Skip to main content

Originally Posted by Django:
Originally Posted by Gilbakka:

Amarnath, a poor farmer, went to the market to sell some blackeye peas and split peas. However, as he had only one sack and didn't want to mix blackeye peas and split peas, he poured in the blackeyes first, tied the sack in the middle, and then filled the top portion of the sack with the split peas. At the market a rich goldsmith named Abdul happened by with his own sack. He wanted to buy the blackeye peas, but he did not want the split peas.
Pouring the peas anywhere else but the sacks is considered soiling. Trading sacks is not allowed. Amarnath can't cut a hole in his sack.
How would you transfer the blackeye peas to Abdul's sack, which he wants to keep, without soiling the produce?

step1..pour the split peas in Abdul sack tie off

step2..turn over Abdul sack and pour blackeye peas

step3..place Abdul sack over Amarnauth sack and

         untie...split peas back in Amarnauth sack

         and blackeye peas remain in Abdul sack.

You're the man!

Exactly.

Congratulations!

FM
Originally Posted by Gilbakka:
Originally Posted by Shaitaan:
Originally Posted by Gilbakka:
Originally Posted by cain:

Product: Gillette Platinum Safety Razor Blades [5 count)

That answer doesn't cut it, Cain. Try again.

 

I remember in that era my great-grandfather stuck to his barber's shaving knife contraption.

That says a lot about the old man. He had a steady hand.

 

Old man was born in 1903 in the reign of King Edward VII and his pimp hand was still steady well into the 1980s. He died in the 1990s.

 

I was really lucky to have known someone that old in my family. He was pals with Cheddi daddy. They were like fellow drivers on Port Mourant Estate.

FM
Originally Posted by Shaitaan:
Originally Posted by Gilbakka:
Originally Posted by Shaitaan:
Originally Posted by Gilbakka:
Originally Posted by cain:

Product: Gillette Platinum Safety Razor Blades [5 count)

That answer doesn't cut it, Cain. Try again.

 

I remember in that era my great-grandfather stuck to his barber's shaving knife contraption.

That says a lot about the old man. He had a steady hand.

 

Old man was born in 1903 in the reign of King Edward VII and his pimp hand was still steady well into the 1980s. He died in the 1990s.

 

I was really lucky to have known someone that old in my family. He was pals with Cheddi daddy. They were like fellow drivers on Port Mourant Estate.

Shaitaan, it looks like we are related in friendship.

My grandfather was the PM animal stable boss, later Bangaree took over and my GF was also a good friend with  Cheddi's dad.

I became close to the  family, Derek, Oudit, Doreen, Ivan, etc.  and their extended family overseas.

Were you at meetings at Cheddi's  PM bottom house in the 60s ? 

 

Anyone remember the old guys sharpening their razor blade on concrete ?  

Tola
Originally Posted by Tola:
Originally Posted by Shaitaan:
Originally Posted by Gilbakka:
Originally Posted by Shaitaan:
Originally Posted by Gilbakka:
Originally Posted by cain:

Product: Gillette Platinum Safety Razor Blades [5 count)

That answer doesn't cut it, Cain. Try again.

 

I remember in that era my great-grandfather stuck to his barber's shaving knife contraption.

That says a lot about the old man. He had a steady hand.

 

Old man was born in 1903 in the reign of King Edward VII and his pimp hand was still steady well into the 1980s. He died in the 1990s.

 

I was really lucky to have known someone that old in my family. He was pals with Cheddi daddy. They were like fellow drivers on Port Mourant Estate.

Shaitaan, it looks like we are related in friendship.

My grandfather was the PM animal stable boss, later Bangaree took over and my GF was also a good friend with  Cheddi's dad.

I became close to the  family, Derek, Oudit, Doreen, Ivan, etc.  and their extended family overseas.

Were you at meetings at Cheddi's  PM bottom house in the 60s ? 

 

Anyone remember the old guys sharpening their razor blade on concrete ?  

 

I was referring to my late great-grandfather (maternal) Imam Kadir Baksh of Jama Masjid, Port Mourant. He was a driver/overseer at Port Mourant Estate when he was young. This should be around the 30s or 40s. Then he became a fairly prosperous rice farmer and merchant in the 50s and 60s. Then the dictatorship made us into successful criminals.

 

I don't personally recall any of this as I was born in the 80s. Did you know my great-grandfather?

FM
Originally Posted by Shaitaan:
Originally Posted by Gilbakka:
Originally Posted by Gilbakka:
Originally Posted by Shaitaan:

I got one.

 

Who was technically the very last Governor-General of Guyana?

Sir David Rose.

Or, following his death on 10 Nov 1969, Edward Luckhoo.[?]


Sir Victor Edward Luckhoo

 

Dem finally give de wuk to wan coolie man den wuk done

His brother SIR LIONEL LUCKHOO was popular at that time  

FM
Originally Posted by warrior:
Originally Posted by Shaitaan:
Originally Posted by Gilbakka:
Originally Posted by Gilbakka:
Originally Posted by Shaitaan:

I got one.

 

Who was technically the very last Governor-General of Guyana?

Sir David Rose.

Or, following his death on 10 Nov 1969, Edward Luckhoo.[?]


Sir Victor Edward Luckhoo

 

Dem finally give de wuk to wan coolie man den wuk done

His brother SIR LIONEL LUCKHOO was popular at that time  

 

A great family. It's a shame their great lineage died out.

FM
Originally Posted by Gilbakka:

To answer this question, female participants are allowed to ring their fathers, grandfathers, uncles or old family friends.

A popular brand of razor blades in Guyana in the 1950s thru mid-1970s had a pink-and-white wrapper with picture of a ballerina holding an umbrella. What was the brand name of that razor blade?

ANSWER:

 

http://images-02.delcampe-static.net/img_large/auction/000/270/533/122_001.jpg

FM
Originally Posted by Shaitaan:
Originally Posted by Gilbakka:

Believe it or leave it, males in Guyana used to powder their faces. There was an English brand of men's talcum powder in stores and shops up to the early 1970s. Name that brand.

Clue: 7-letter-word.

 

My grandmother used to powder my face

 

So embarrassing

when i was growing up i use to get letters from girls and they use to put powder when they fold it

FM
Originally Posted by warrior:
Originally Posted by Shaitaan:
Originally Posted by Gilbakka:

Believe it or leave it, males in Guyana used to powder their faces. There was an English brand of men's talcum powder in stores and shops up to the early 1970s. Name that brand.

Clue: 7-letter-word.

 

My grandmother used to powder my face

 

So embarrassing

when i was growing up i use to get letters from girls and they use to put powder when they fold it

 

I wouldn't do that now chap

 

You might find yourself on a terror watch list

FM
Originally Posted by warrior:
Originally Posted by Shaitaan:
Originally Posted by Gilbakka:
Originally Posted by Gilbakka:
Originally Posted by Shaitaan:

I got one.

 

Who was technically the very last Governor-General of Guyana?

Sir David Rose.

Or, following his death on 10 Nov 1969, Edward Luckhoo.[?]


Sir Victor Edward Luckhoo

 

Dem finally give de wuk to wan coolie man den wuk done

His brother SIR LIONEL LUCKHOO was popular at that time  

Lionel found Christianity  and was on a speaking tour in Northern  Canada a few years ago. I have an audio recording of his talk somewhere.

Tola

Add Reply

×
×
×
×
×
Link copied to your clipboard.
×
×