Author Topic: CBF Members (Read 7201 times)

Colwyn · « **Reply #40 on:** July 31, 2009, 17:00:05 PM »

quote:
Originally posted by Jacqui Harvey

Think of the name of your first pet and the name of the first street you lived in, these names always sound trashy.

Tattersly Tempting Touch Kensington Park. Trashy?

We inherited the dog from the woman who named it TTT - she had just got married at the time of its naming.

number2 · « **Reply #41 on:** July 31, 2009, 17:02:57 PM »

My own dog and my own first street name, i would have been stump kenyon, Alan

kevin3 · « **Reply #42 on:** July 31, 2009, 17:29:58 PM »

Bet you did'nt call to the dog too often Colwyn.

hazel dorrington · « **Reply #43 on:** July 31, 2009, 18:21:10 PM »

quote:
Originally posted by tinkerman

The Fowerpot Men weren't in Andy Pandy

Sorry I was getting confused with Listen with Mother, which featured both programmes. Bring back Muffin the Mule, thats what I say.

kevin3 · « **Reply #44 on:** July 31, 2009, 18:32:30 PM »

AH.Dear old Muffin,playing the fool.

xxbilleigh-joxx · « **Reply #45 on:** July 31, 2009, 18:54:22 PM »

my name would have been poppy church...

bring back rainbow i say. x

puma · « **Reply #46 on:** July 31, 2009, 22:20:46 PM »

quote:
Originally posted by kevin3

How do you hang on Pumes,and how fast does he/she go??

i hang on to the tail its very fast [

)]

mike A · « **Reply #47 on:** July 31, 2009, 22:51:12 PM »

I would have been Tess Tickle Meadow

Glad I went with my real name

NIGCOUSKAZ · « **Reply #48 on:** July 31, 2009, 23:16:52 PM »

First pet and my own first street name would have been Fred East - :

Toky · « **Reply #49 on:** July 31, 2009, 23:57:07 PM »

My forum name of Toky is pinched from my late father inlaw who was called after a famous footballer. He inherited this nickname as his tyle of football playing was very similar to that of John 'Tokey' Duncan. He was a Scottish football player and manager who started his senior football career with Lochgelly United in the wartime Eastern League during World War I, scoring a hat-trick against Dunfermline Athletic on his debut. After one year he moved on to Raith Rovers before finally arriving at Leicester City. There, he set a Football League record by scoring six goals in a match in 1924. He also won one cap for the Scotland national football team, scoring against Wales in the 1926 British Home Championship.
He was Leicester City manager after World War II to 1949.
His niece married future England manager Don Revie who played under Tokey Duncan at Leicester.

Author Topic: CBF Members (Read 7201 times)

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