Re: lost dialect
 

Who remembers "crammed" for bad tempered?

Re: lost dialect
 

I think that this old saying will be recognised by some members:

"KICK ONE AND THEY ALL LIMP"

I think this may answer your question on another thread Jaysay.

Re: lost dialect
 

I can see where your coming from Roy

Re: lost dialect
 

I used to remember that was my Grandma's favourite saying when things weren't going right, e I am cammed av bin crammed all day, those were the good old days West Ender

Re: lost dialect
 

Talking of crammed owd buggers, my Granny used to say 'there's no foo, like an owd foo'.

Re: lost dialect
 

My dad always said "Can't stand cheeky kids when they reach middle age and still think they are 'Gods gift' the middle age spreads to the brain as well as the middle bits"

Re: lost dialect
 

You knew your father?

Well that is a suprise.

(Departs to find the ignore button, before the stalker becomes too obsessed again.)

Re: lost dialect
 

I can't think of a situation in my whole life where I have come across a more objectionable individual.

I barely knew my father because he was killed in Burma when I was five years old.

He left me a legacy...."never accept the word or statement of a person who does'nt know which direction he/she is going"

I think if you look at the forums you will find that it is you who are stalking not me...........I have no intention of striking the ignore button as far as you are concerned, I want to see how many times in a very short period you will come out with a smart arsed comment a make yourself look a right prat. AGAIN

Re: lost dialect
 

Would that be my friend your granny Lily

Re: lost dialect
 

I still say to my eldest Daughter there's only two things I hate thats bad beer and cheeky kids and there is very little bad beer, oh by the way I'm of to her 40th birthday bash tonight:D

Re: lost dialect
 

Yes it it was. Though she never thought of herself as ever being old, or foolish, even if she was a Conservative.:D

Re: lost dialect
 

Lily was never old Rindi, she didn't have time to grow old she was to busy enjoying herself, I was very sorry when she died as I was in hospital at the time and couldn't go to the funeral. I used to sit on the next table in Ossy Con every Saturday night, and we always had a good laugh

Re: lost dialect
 

That's lovely, thank you.

Even though we'll probably never agree on politics, it was her thinking yourself, Peter, and Ken were 'nice lads', that I know you aren't all bad.:D

Re: lost dialect
 

Do you know or remember Bernard Hargreaves who was the Steward of the Con Club?
He was also the Steward of the Straights club.
Are both clubs still going?

Re: lost dialect
 

Bernard and Ivy were good friends of mine Roy, although they were only ever stand in stewards at the Con. I'm the logest serving member of Ossy Con, been member since I was 16 (young conservative, then full member at 18) although it is now known as Ossy Social club, but still retains its Con Club status, The Nash (Straights club) is still open but I haven't been in for years, my neighbour up stairs Jack Whatmore still goes in occasionally. The only other club still open in Ossy is the Stanhill club, although St. Marys church have a social club on Lock Street, near the Town Hall and there is Church cricket club as well