The Deck - Page 20

Wynonie Harris · 05-03-2013, 18:04

Quote:

Originally Posted by jaysay

Na its nowhere near being Willy claytonx, I've known him for forty years, he now lives in St Annes, used to drink with him every night in the Stop and Rest Ossy, think there must be a photo of Willy somewhere on here

I'd agree, Jay, and I knew Willie back in the day, as he was a good mate of me dad's. Stood there supping shorts with him and the old feller many a time in the deep end at the Stop!

jaysay · 05-03-2013, 18:10

Quote:

Originally Posted by Wynonie Harris

I'd agree, Jay, and I knew Willie back in the day, as he was a good mate of me dad's. Stood there supping shorts with him and the old feller many a time in the deep end at the Stop!

Ya Wyn the deep end at the Stop has a lot to answer for, I can tell you, wish I had all the money I spent yon, I'd have a small fortune now

Wynonie Harris · 05-03-2013, 18:12

Quote:

Originally Posted by jaysay

Ya Wyn the deep end at the Stop has a lot to answer for, I can tell you, wish I had all the money I spent yon, I'd have a small fortune now

Yeah, but you wouldn't have enjoyed yourself half as much!

jaysay · 05-03-2013, 18:14

Quote:

Originally Posted by Wynonie Harris

Yeah, but you wouldn't have enjoyed yourself half as much!

Don't know about that Wyn, I can't remember

shazfury1 · 21-05-2013, 16:09

When we were kids at Holy Family Kevin played drums, and he was damn good!
Played lots of local gigs.

Aussie Irene · 22-05-2013, 05:50

Quote:

Originally Posted by katex

This reminded me of the places where my Mum told me she used to hang out in the early 1920's. The favourite place was similar .. everybody used to walk up and down Blackburn Road then.. that's where she met my Dad.
One long parade of young people.

Wasn't a Calder or Blue Dahlia in those days, so 'cept for the Sunday Schools, local dances, where else could you go to meet a future spouse ?

Does anyone remember "Geordy,the paper seller from Blackburn, selling his "Last Pinks" at the bottom of St James St across from the deck. He wore a flat cap, a long rainmack buttoned down to his ankles, and pinned to his mack were his war medals. Rumour was he had nothing on under his mack. He was certainly a Accy personality in those days

JCB · 22-05-2013, 06:30

Quote:

Originally Posted by Aussie Irene

Does anyone remember "Geordy,the paper seller from Blackburn, selling his "Last Pinks" at the bottom of St James St across from the deck. He wore a flat cap, a long rainmack buttoned down to his ankles, and pinned to his mack were his war medals. Rumour was he had nothing on under his mack. He was certainly a Accy personality in those days

Yes . Geordy once asked my grandmother for a date .

cashman · 22-05-2013, 07:03

Must ave been before my time, twas Sid when i was young, used to be a bookies runner as well. posted a story about that years ago.

jaysay · 22-05-2013, 08:22

Quote:

Originally Posted by cashman

Must ave been before my time, twas Sid when i was young, used to be a bookies runner as well. posted a story about that years ago.

I remember Sid Cashy, but never used his services as a runner

JCB · 22-05-2013, 09:56

Quote:

Originally Posted by cashman

Must ave been before my time, twas Sid when i was young, used to be a bookies runner as well. posted a story about that years ago.

I can remember two of them selling papers .

Geordy was a short , stocky man , and I think the Sid you refer to was a thin , wiry man .

If I remember rightly , one stood at the corner of St James St and the other nearer Church St .

cashman · 22-05-2013, 10:03

Quote:

Originally Posted by JCB

I can remember two of them selling papers .

Geordy was a short , stocky man , and I think the Sid you refer to was a thin , wiry man .

If I remember rightly , one stood at the corner of St James St and the other nearer Church St .

Yeh Sids pitch was in Redmans doorway bottom of St James St.

yer correct sid was wiry or even slippery if yeh gave him brass.