Accy cyclist
Legendary Member
- Location
- The hills of Accrington
I can remember lying in a pram being pushed by my grandad, being forced to smoke a cigarette at a christening by some men when i was about 4  , watching Winston Churchill's funeral at home eating a bowl of Ready Brek when i was 4, and going to Blackpool for the annual wakes weeks holidays in the mid to late 1960's. Someone who lived on our street told me the other year that i watched the 1966 world cup final in his house with a few other youngsters on the street. I was glad to know that i saw it as i often wondered if i did, though i have no recollection of it.
, watching Winston Churchill's funeral at home eating a bowl of Ready Brek when i was 4, and going to Blackpool for the annual wakes weeks holidays in the mid to late 1960's. Someone who lived on our street told me the other year that i watched the 1966 world cup final in his house with a few other youngsters on the street. I was glad to know that i saw it as i often wondered if i did, though i have no recollection of it.
	
		
			
		
		
	
			
			 , watching Winston Churchill's funeral at home eating a bowl of Ready Brek when i was 4, and going to Blackpool for the annual wakes weeks holidays in the mid to late 1960's. Someone who lived on our street told me the other year that i watched the 1966 world cup final in his house with a few other youngsters on the street. I was glad to know that i saw it as i often wondered if i did, though i have no recollection of it.
, watching Winston Churchill's funeral at home eating a bowl of Ready Brek when i was 4, and going to Blackpool for the annual wakes weeks holidays in the mid to late 1960's. Someone who lived on our street told me the other year that i watched the 1966 world cup final in his house with a few other youngsters on the street. I was glad to know that i saw it as i often wondered if i did, though i have no recollection of it. 
				 
 
		 
 
		
 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 I just wish my brother had the same "don't need to or want to though" approach.  He can't/won't let go but with the only info we know on our real father (emigrated to South Africa before the UK police caught up with him from what I have been told recently) there is little hope of locating him (thankfully), though this does not stop my brother from going on and on about it.
  I just wish my brother had the same "don't need to or want to though" approach.  He can't/won't let go but with the only info we know on our real father (emigrated to South Africa before the UK police caught up with him from what I have been told recently) there is little hope of locating him (thankfully), though this does not stop my brother from going on and on about it. 
 
		
 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		