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Posted: Mon 18 Jun, 2012 11:39 pm
by Fletch
sad to see such a great pub now a furniture store, they always had a great pint in there.
Posted: Tue 19 Jun, 2012 6:17 pm
by BLAKEY
Fletch wrote: sad to see such a great pub now a furniture store, they always had a great pint in there. Even sadder Fletch - although its still full of furniture it appears now to be closed most or all of the time - certainly was again a couple of hours ago !!
Posted: Tue 19 Jun, 2012 10:01 pm
by book
It used to be a good walk along Kirkstll Rd stopping off in the pubs and the old cardigan club
Posted: Wed 20 Jun, 2012 4:59 pm
by carith
I remember the old cardigan club wasnt it on cross cardigan mount.
Posted: Wed 20 Jun, 2012 5:02 pm
by Spackler
Never saw anyone in there for years as a pub. Its a shame these pubs are disappearing but if no one drinks in there its inevitable. At least as a building its now being used.
Posted: Wed 20 Jun, 2012 8:35 pm
by book
carith wrote: I remember the old cardigan club wasnt it on cross cardigan mount. River side of Kirkstall Rd. it might have become the Milford? I'll check with my father in law, he used it a lot. I remember crossing the road to get to the club. Most of the pubs, if not all, were on t'other side.
Posted: Thu 21 Jun, 2012 9:35 am
by yorkiesknob
I seem to remember the club on the Burley road side of Kirkstall Rd, opp the Milford pub approx. Further down on the left before the viaduct was the Tomato dip cafe ( well that's what we use to call it).The upstairs in the club, they use to put strippers on every Sunday lunch, one of the first to do so in the area. Early 70s and as a spotty young teen it was the front row for me , pint of mild close by.
Posted: Thu 21 Jun, 2012 6:35 pm
by ArmleyLass47
I have a great photo of my Grandad outside the Milford Club. He used to be in the Billiard Team and they won a cup in 1936. I still cant put photos on here so you will have to believe me.I did have an occassion to go to the Tomato Dip in about 1964, which stayed open very late. I met a great guy at a club in Leeds and he was with the Group playing that night. They were called Mickey Finn and the Bluefinns. I had never eaten bacon and egg in the middle of the night before and still havent after all of these years.
Posted: Fri 22 Jun, 2012 12:25 am
by BLAKEY
ArmleyLass47 wrote: I did have an occassion to go to the Tomato Dip in about 1964, which stayed open very late. I have to confess to being a fairly frequent "small hours" visitor to the Tomato Dip in the 1960s - the thought of the wonderful texture of the large white breadcake well soaked in hot tomato juice and fruit has set me yearning again for those halcyon days
Posted: Fri 22 Jun, 2012 7:43 am
by somme1916
BLAKEY wrote: ArmleyLass47 wrote: I did have an occassion to go to the Tomato Dip in about 1964, which stayed open very late. I have to confess to being a fairly frequent "small hours" visitor to the Tomato Dip in the 1960s - the thought of the wonderful texture of the large white breadcake well soaked in hot tomato juice and fruit has set me yearning again for those halcyon days Those little things in life Blakey that please us all so easily eh ?