no we all have altzehimers![]()

You tell um bondiNo we dont .
Maybe if you went to bed soon instead of posting on compter at 02.30 hrs your memory would improve.![]()

Well his avatar says it all and maybe he has no wife to go to bed with thats why he stays up the playYou tell um bondi![]()
with his little toy eh?Hello there ,
Does anyone remember the tripe shop that was where the village pantry is now on Union Road .
If i knew where the village pantry was, may be i could remember the tripe shop.
Golden CrossUnion Road, opposite the co-op, block further down from the library.
I don't remember a tripe shop there myself. I don't know how many years ago it was.
Golden Cross
Wolstencrafts paint shop
fish & chip shop
TRIPE SHOP
Nat Smith,s newsagent,s
I can't remember the shop on your list being a tripe shop. Must be before my time. In the late sixties/early seventies it was the Rentifusion telly shop.
I do remember a wet fish shop across the road, which used to be Clayton's, and before that was Bob *******'s shop, a lovely old chap, whose name escapes me, but I think it was Scottish, and I'm sure someone else will fill in his name.
He was interviewed in Benitta Moore's book 'Gobbiners'.
Thanks no wonder i cant find their son who i am looking for i was putting Kershaw instead of Crawshaw any ideas where he has got to need to findI missed out the tv shop on my list
I think the lady who ran the tripe shop was called Annie Crawshaw or Cronshaw.
Bob Campbell had the wet fish shop across the road
I missed out the tv shop on my list
I think the lady who ran the tripe shop was called Annie Crawshaw or Cronshaw.
Bob Campbell had the wet fish shop across the road

When Bob retired I'm nearly sure A chap called Birch took it over, he'd worked with Bob and just carried on when Bob packed in, can't remember his first name but his brother was a mate of mine Kevin, he was a chippy lived on Stanely Street or Duke StreetCampbell!
I knew it was Scottish.
Thanks.
![]()
I've just asked picked my mum's brains, and it was Crawshaw's.
They had a daughter who was called Pat, a 'very bonny girl', who'd be around sixty five now.
Gary please will you pick your mums brains again and ask her if she knows the whereabouts of the son called Alan he is the one i need to get in touch with i will ask your mum if i see her on the road as i often do if she has come to the shop.
Thanks a lot.
Marian.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.