sad sight on the loch
Moderator: Herby Dice
- Kathy Bowles
- Posts: 61
- Joined: Wed Mar 08, 2006 10:24 pm
- Location: seil
sad sight on the loch
The flag on the Loch needs some attention - will someone go out in a wee boat and rescue it - Please?
springtime
I've consulted the flag committee. Unfortunately the member responsible for the Loch Seil flag is currently in Western Australia and unable to fix this flag. After the experience of the flag on St Brendan's seat (overlooking the Bridge) which was destroyed by a cow with an itch the committee has decided not to erect nor maintain any saltires until Independence at which time we confidently expect a massive grant which will enable us to employ a full time flag keeper.
Meanwhile you could always fix the loch flag yourself rather than expecting someone else to; you lazy sod.
NoS
Still beleiving in equality of effort for equality of reward.
Meanwhile you could always fix the loch flag yourself rather than expecting someone else to; you lazy sod.
NoS
Still beleiving in equality of effort for equality of reward.
- Eric the Viking
- Posts: 431
- Joined: Mon Aug 13, 2007 7:30 pm
- Location: Asgard
- Contact:
Now; pull up a sandbag and listen for a minute Mr Seventh.
Point One: If there was any Hobnobing (!) going on it would be the so-called local genntry hobnobing with me and not the other way round.
Point Two: In my book to qualify as local gentry you have to be at least fourth generation local. None of the significant landholders with big houses and posh voices in Kilbrandon parish or Kilninver sub-parish are any more than second generation. They are all incomers.
Point Three: I haven't gorged on oysters since I had half a dozen at the Woolpack (before it became the Woolpack; ie was the quaint old fish restaurant run by John Cleese's wife)) and only four worked.
Nuff said?
NoS
In the gutter but looking at the stars
Point One: If there was any Hobnobing (!) going on it would be the so-called local genntry hobnobing with me and not the other way round.
Point Two: In my book to qualify as local gentry you have to be at least fourth generation local. None of the significant landholders with big houses and posh voices in Kilbrandon parish or Kilninver sub-parish are any more than second generation. They are all incomers.
Point Three: I haven't gorged on oysters since I had half a dozen at the Woolpack (before it became the Woolpack; ie was the quaint old fish restaurant run by John Cleese's wife)) and only four worked.
Nuff said?
NoS
In the gutter but looking at the stars
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- Posts: 49
- Joined: Sun Dec 09, 2007 8:31 pm
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