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Pensioners Against Duchatelet (PAD)

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    Just for equality there should also be;

    SAD - Students against Duchatelet
    MAD - Motorists against Duchatelet
    BAD - Builders against Duchatelet
    CAD - Children against Duchatelet
    TAD - Thespians against Duchatelet
    DAD - Divorcees against Duchatelet

    CAD - Colostomys against Duchelet
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    Forget CARD, WAR, ROT and PAD

    Its all about
    EAR
    Epileptics Against Roland.

    We may be a small group but the last thing Roland wants is a game disrupted by seizuring fans :wink:
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    I look forward to the thermos flask stress toys being thrown onto the pitch.

    Assuming the PAD protesters can reach that far.
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    I look forward to the thermos flask stress toys being thrown onto the pitch.

    Assuming the PAD protesters can reach that far.

    It'd getting over the barrier for the PAD pitch invasion Is going to be challenging and quite entertaining too ;o)
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    Are ear trumpets considered as an offensive weapon nowadays?
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    edited April 2018
    Post-noon (April Fool) answers to The Quiz

    As no-one answered all of the questions correctly the Committee of PAD has decided to return its Zimmer Frames to the cupboard and disband but for the sake of those still trying to get to the answers without Google (and yes of course we know how to use it!!).

    1) The popular Post-WWII meal item on a Monday evening would be Bread and Dripping (utilising the dripping from the Sunday roast)
    2) Rationing officially ended in the UK in I954
    3) Yes, the Victorian penny was still commonly found in change in 1954 and could be used until 1971.
    4) The Festival of Britain was in 1951
    5) An Allotment is a piece of ground usually 'allotted' by a local council to those without gardens primarily for growing fruit and vegetables - a necessity in Wartime but with the advent of Supermarkets has declined in popularity.
    6) This was a trick question: Henry Irving was a renowned Victorian stage actor who died in 1905. Although the humble Cardigan was first 'invented' by the eponymous Lord Cardigan sometime between 1854 and 1870 we have no way of knowing which was Henry Irving's best cardigan.
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    It was too easy, mate.

    But I didn't want to give my real age away.

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    Post-noon (April Fool) answers to The Quiz

    As no-one answered all of the questions correctly the Committee of PAD has decided to return its Zimmer Frames to the cupboard and disband but for the sake of those still trying to get to the answers without Google (and yes of course we know how to use it!!).

    1) The popular Post-WWII meal item on a Monday evening would be Bread and Dripping (utilising the dripping from the Sunday roast)
    2) Rationing officially ended in the UK in I954
    3) Yes, the Victorian penny was still commonly found in change in 1954 and could be used until 1971.
    4) The Festival of Britain was in 1951
    5) An Allotment is a piece of ground usually 'allotted' by a local council to those without gardens primarily for growing fruit and vegetables - a necessity in Wartime but with the advent of Supermarkets has declined in popularity.
    6) This was a trick question: Henry Irving was a renowned Victorian stage actor who died in 1905. Although the humble Cardigan was first 'invented' by the eponymous Lord Cardigan sometime between 1854 and 1870 we have no way of knowing which was Henry Irving's best cardigan.

    Seem to remember having a petrol rationing book, somewhere between 1970-73.
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    Post-noon (April Fool) answers to The Quiz

    As no-one answered all of the questions correctly the Committee of PAD has decided to return its Zimmer Frames to the cupboard and disband but for the sake of those still trying to get to the answers without Google (and yes of course we know how to use it!!).

    1) The popular Post-WWII meal item on a Monday evening would be Bread and Dripping (utilising the dripping from the Sunday roast)
    2) Rationing officially ended in the UK in I954
    3) Yes, the Victorian penny was still commonly found in change in 1954 and could be used until 1971.
    4) The Festival of Britain was in 1951
    5) An Allotment is a piece of ground usually 'allotted' by a local council to those without gardens primarily for growing fruit and vegetables - a necessity in Wartime but with the advent of Supermarkets has declined in popularity.
    6) This was a trick question: Henry Irving was a renowned Victorian stage actor who died in 1905. Although the humble Cardigan was first 'invented' by the eponymous Lord Cardigan sometime between 1854 and 1870 we have no way of knowing which was Henry Irving's best cardigan.

    Seem to remember having a petrol rationing book, somewhere between 1970-73.
    Apologies @harveys_gardener - should have specified food rationing which was result of WWII shortages whereas petrol rationing of the 1970s was precipitated by the Oil Crisis.
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    edited April 2018
    Ok John, I'll play;

    PWR
    1) DRIPPING
    2) 1952
    3) YES
    4) 1951
    5) A SMALL PLOT OF LAND WHERE YOU GROW YOUR OWN
    6) 50'S HIS GRANDAD BEQUEATHED THEM TO HIM :wink:

    Did I pass?

    Edit; Just the one wrong then, happy with that :sunglasses:
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    No green shield stamps?
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    Solidgone said:

    No green shield stamps?

    .
    That's what they called the goalie............................cos he gave free gifts away :smiley:
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    edited April 2018

    Just for equality there should also be;

    SAD - Students against Duchatelet
    MAD - Motorists against Duchatelet
    BAD - Builders against Duchatelet
    CAD - Children against Duchatelet
    TAD - Thespians against Duchatelet
    DAD - Divorcees against Duchatelet

    EAR - Elf’s Against Roland
    BAD-Boycotters against Dushitelet
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    RedChaser said:

    Solidgone said:

    No green shield stamps?

    .
    That's what they called the goalie............................cos he gave free gifts away :smiley:
    ok, you can stop that now - this is just getting silly!!!!!
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    I know that bread and dripping is right but when I asked my mum what was for tea she said ‘bread and pullit’.
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    RedChaser said:

    Ok John, I'll play;

    PWR
    1) DRIPPING
    2) 1952
    3) YES
    4) 1951
    5) A SMALL PLOT OF LAND WHERE YOU GROW YOUR OWN
    6) 50'S HIS GRANDAD BEQUEATHED THEM TO HIM :wink:

    Did I pass?

    Edit; Just the one wrong then, happy with that :sunglasses:

    @RedChaser you are a star - there were to be no prizes but I feel that you deserve to be sent a pot of Brylcreem in recognition of your splendid effort.
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    Suitably
    Hedonistic
    Inabriated
    Team
    Followers
    Against
    Club
    Egomaniac
    Duchatelet
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    Why 65? Before Roland rocked up you could get an OAP season ticket at 60.
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    Why 65? Before Roland rocked up you could get an OAP season ticket at 60.

    Brexit.
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    I had bread and dripping every night
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    I'd like it if Roland said;

    "In the end I just had to sell the club. PAD was what pushed me over the edge and I couldn't take it anymore"

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    T_C_E said:

    I don't qualify under this regime ask me again in 5 years! ;)

    Sign up now the whole thing will still be dragging on.
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    1. Dripping
    2. 1954
    3. Pass
    4.1951
    5. Somewhere to grow marrows and Runner Beans
    6. Pass

    Does this qualify me for membership?
    Are Charlton still playing home matches at Selhurst?
    Memory not great.
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    Helping
    All
    Roland
    Duchatelet’s

    Teams
    Initiate
    Their
    Transfers
    In
    Every
    Season
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    PAD could have one or two splinter branches
    Such as IPAD
    Incontinent pensioners against Duchatelet
    But maybe that’s just getting a bit messy
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    edited October 2018
    Dave2l said:

    I'd like it if Roland said;

    "In the end I just had to sell the club. PAD was what pushed me over the edge and I couldn't take it anymore"

    It does look as if we're getting to him if this latest photo of him at lunch today in Sint Truiden is to be believed

    image
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    Bloody hell, Rod Stewart went downhill quickly.
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    Charlton Ruined Under Duchatelet CRUD
    Sell You Belgian Imbecile Liar SYBIL
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Roland Out Forever!