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garinda 11-06-2008 16:22

Re: the accrington acorn
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jaysay (Post 591108)
And there was me thinking you were a magician Rindi:D

Izzy, wizzy, let's get busy.

http://www.molevalley.gov.uk/wwwarts.../SootyWand.jpg

Damn.

Afraid not, you're still here.;)

jaysay 11-06-2008 16:43

Re: the accrington acorn
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by garinda (Post 591113)
Izzy, wizzy, let's get busy.

http://www.molevalley.gov.uk/wwwarts.../SootyWand.jpg

Damn.

Afraid not, you're still here.;)

Takes more than a wand a few words to get rid of me:tongueout

pam1 11-06-2008 17:54

Re: the accrington acorn
 
THIS WAS IN THE ACORN CLASSIFEDS

1 CHAIR and four matching tables,mail order catalogue errow
2 pie and chips unfinished meal, full now,£1.25
3 for sale mans black jacket,as new, would suit me.hence no longer for sale,no offers.£115
4 wasted youth hardly used £22.
5 over twelve hundred farts in scrwtop jar,some labelled 1976-86, some vegetarian. £2 or offers for full collection.
6 phone us first if you wish to sprak to my wife and i befor anyone else
7good qualty armchair with scatterbrain cushions and a great big boring husband.£60.
better than the the mag it self .:D:D:D LOL

blazey 12-06-2008 12:16

Re: the accrington acorn
 
A bit of a wander but I can't believe people don't known the meaning of the town's name, Accrington, because this means they don't know the relevance of all the little acorns on the signs in accy too?!

I'm always telling people up here what Oswaldtwistle means, because they think it sounds funny :p

mani 12-06-2008 14:52

Re: the accrington acorn
 
to be fair to the paper

the most read newspaper is a freebie paper the metro which is supported by advertisements. i guess its just trying to achieve that.

pipinfort 12-06-2008 15:19

Re: the accrington acorn
 
Yep we got one, adverts galore...............

Nori Brick 17-06-2008 16:22

Re: the accrington acorn
 
Acorns are Acorns in my book wether they grow in accy or in london whats the difrence?

jaysay 17-06-2008 16:53

Re: the accrington acorn
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Nori Brick (Post 593995)
Acorns are Acorns in my book wether they grow in accy or in london whats the difrence?

Hello is anybody home:rolleyes:

Nori Brick 18-06-2008 09:24

Re: the accrington acorn
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jaysay (Post 594015)
Hello is anybody home:rolleyes:

There is life but they choose not to answer, thats why i'm here.

WillowTheWhisp 18-06-2008 09:40

Re: the accrington acorn
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by blazey (Post 591510)
A bit of a wander but I can't believe people don't known the meaning of the town's name, Accrington, because this means they don't know the relevance of all the little acorns on the signs in accy too?!

Well I always thought I knew what the town's name meant until HBC's website decided to tell us differently. There does seem to be some dispute about it.

Lilly 18-06-2008 21:29

Re: the accrington acorn
 
I've not got one of these papers.

BERNADETTE 18-06-2008 21:38

Re: the accrington acorn
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Lilly (Post 594727)
I've not got one of these papers.

Me neither Lilly:(

ste 20-06-2008 23:02

Re: the accrington acorn
 
i got the acorn other day, better than most pap out there

Benipete 20-06-2008 23:26

Re: the accrington acorn
 


A little something about Accrington itself.
Accrington derives its name from Acre-Tun , meaning a settlement surrounded by an oak forest . It is of Saxon origin and in 1800 it was little more than a village.
By the 1850's it had become an important stop on the coach road between Manchester and Clitheroe.
As with all Lancashire towns, the Industrial Revolution changed its status and the availability of water power and coal quickly established a thriving cotton industry in the late 18 th century.
Steeped in history, there is a memorial to the famous Accrington Pals Regiment , which was all but decimated during the trench conflicts of the First World War.
The market hall is an architectural gem, built in 1869, selling traditional Lancashire fare and on the exterior you can find stone carvings of poultry and farm animals.
The Town Hall was built in 1858 in the Italianate style as a memorial to Sir Robert Peel (1788-1850), the statesman who founded the police force.
The Hargreaves family have been synonymous with the cotton industry in the town and one member, Reginald Gervis Hargreaves, was the husband of Alice Liddell – the inspiration for Alice in Wonderland .
Accrington is also famous for its red “Nori” bricks, which came about when the mould was spelt wrongly as it should have read “Iron” due to the strength of these industrial building blocks.
Who hasn't heard of Accrington Stanley ? One of the founder members of the Football League, and who re-found fame in the TV advert for milk with the little Scouser who remarked “Accrington Stanley, who are they”?




What does HBC say

Bonnyboy 20-06-2008 23:33

Re: the accrington acorn
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Benipete (Post 595953)
What does HBC say

About what ?

Is some of that info wrong :confused:


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