Hi Guys,
My name is ...
We are not an advertising agency so I've edited this post and removed the information posted as the original poster was only here for that sole reason and will contribute nothing to the board.
Rigger
LUFC 100 YEARS - EVENTS
Re: LUFC 100 YEARS - EVENTS
Well now, that's all fine and swanky but how about asking permission before advertising your "fantastic events" ??
- Barlow Boy
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Re: LUFC 100 YEARS - EVENTS
Have you ever considered a job in the police force Rigger, there wouldn’t be a criminal walking the streets if you replicated the work that you do on here out on the streets.rigger wrote:Well now, that's all fine and swanky but how about asking permission before advertising your "fantastic events" ??
When you retire, you switch bosses - from the one that hired you, to the one that married you.
Re: LUFC 100 YEARS - EVENTS
Yes.Barlow Boy wrote:Have you ever considered a job in the police force Rigger, there wouldn’t be a criminal walking the streets if you replicated the work that you do on here out on the streets.rigger wrote:Well now, that's all fine and swanky but how about asking permission before advertising your "fantastic events" ??
I did consider it, when I was 16/17 but I wanted be a detective and didn't fancy the compulsory two years slogging on the beat before then ..
Re: LUFC 100 YEARS - EVENTS
In about 1952/53 I applied for the Leeds Police Cadets. I went for an interview and they told me that there was only one place available and there were six applications. I then had to do a series of tests and further interviews which lasted most of the day. All six of us were there and during a break, one of the lads told us that he played the trombone in the Police band and his Dad was a sergeant in Leeds Police. I nearly went home at that stage but decided to complete the day. That lad got the one place. I remember being disappointed but you never know that disappointments sometimes become good breaks in the long run.rigger wrote:Yes.Barlow Boy wrote:Have you ever considered a job in the police force Rigger, there wouldn’t be a criminal walking the streets if you replicated the work that you do on here out on the streets.rigger wrote:Well now, that's all fine and swanky but how about asking permission before advertising your "fantastic events" ??
I did consider it, when I was 16/17 but I wanted be a detective and didn't fancy the compulsory two years slogging on the beat before then ..
I once played against Don Revie.
Re: LUFC 100 YEARS - EVENTS
My thoughts exactly, but the 2 years turned to 20 very VERY quicklyrigger wrote:
Yes.
I did consider it, when I was 16/17 but I wanted be a detective and didn't fancy the compulsory two years slogging on the beat before then ..
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The Funny Corner
When Santa Got Stuck Up The Chimney
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The Funny Corner
When Santa Got Stuck Up The Chimney
The Thrones Murders
- Barlow Boy
- LUFCTALK Moderator
- Posts: 11928
- Joined: 22 Jan 2012, 19:28
- Location: Barlow, obviously.
Re: LUFC 100 YEARS - EVENTS
You’re not wrong Sir John, I was made redundant from a chocolate factory (Rowntree Mackintosh back then) at the age of 18, and ended up having a good career in the insurance industry and retired at 45johnh wrote:In about 1952/53 I applied for the Leeds Police Cadets. I went for an interview and they told me that there was only one place available and there were six applications. I then had to do a series of tests and further interviews which lasted most of the day. All six of us were there and during a break, one of the lads told us that he played the trombone in the Police band and his Dad was a sergeant in Leeds Police. I nearly went home at that stage but decided to complete the day. That lad got the one place. I remember being disappointed but you never know that disappointments sometimes become good breaks in the long run.rigger wrote:Yes.Barlow Boy wrote:Have you ever considered a job in the police force Rigger, there wouldn’t be a criminal walking the streets if you replicated the work that you do on here out on the streets.rigger wrote:Well now, that's all fine and swanky but how about asking permission before advertising your "fantastic events" ??
I did consider it, when I was 16/17 but I wanted be a detective and didn't fancy the compulsory two years slogging on the beat before then ..
When you retire, you switch bosses - from the one that hired you, to the one that married you.