New laser scanners were introduced at Wm Low’s store in The Postings, Kirkcaldy. It meant a four-day closure as the retailer also introduced a new butchery department and transform the store. Serving up Danish pretzels in the bakery - manager Bill Smith, assistants Nan Vanbeck and Christine Cauchie, and baker John Johnson.New laser scanners were introduced at Wm Low’s store in The Postings, Kirkcaldy. It meant a four-day closure as the retailer also introduced a new butchery department and transform the store. Serving up Danish pretzels in the bakery - manager Bill Smith, assistants Nan Vanbeck and Christine Cauchie, and baker John Johnson.
New laser scanners were introduced at Wm Low’s store in The Postings, Kirkcaldy. It meant a four-day closure as the retailer also introduced a new butchery department and transform the store. Serving up Danish pretzels in the bakery - manager Bill Smith, assistants Nan Vanbeck and Christine Cauchie, and baker John Johnson.

These photos from 1989 will bring back many memories for Fife Free Press readers

Allan Crow
By Allan Crow

Editor, Fife Free Press

Published 28th Apr 2022, 13:58 GMT
It’s more than 30 years since these photos first appeared in the Fife Free Press.

The images all date from 1989 and feature local presentations and honours for young and old – and may include some faces you recognise.

New laser scanners were introduced at Wm Low’s store in The Postings, Kirkcaldy. It meant a four-day closure as the retailer also introduced a new butchery department and transform the store. Serving up Danish pretzels in the bakery - manager Bill Smith, assistants Nan Vanbeck and Christine Cauchie, and baker John Johnson.

. Memories of 1989

New laser scanners were introduced at Wm Low’s store in The Postings, Kirkcaldy. It meant a four-day closure as the retailer also introduced a new butchery department and transform the store. Serving up Danish pretzels in the bakery - manager Bill Smith, assistants Nan Vanbeck and Christine Cauchie, and baker John Johnson. Photo: FFP

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The British Heart Foundation’s Heartstart appeal was boosted with a cheque for £1000 from the staff at BhS in Kirkcaldy. It was raised by a series of raffles co-ordinated by Mrs Wright and Mrs Jessie King.

. Memories of 1989

The British Heart Foundation’s Heartstart appeal was boosted with a cheque for £1000 from the staff at BhS in Kirkcaldy. It was raised by a series of raffles co-ordinated by Mrs Wright and Mrs Jessie King. Photo: Fife Free :Press

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Pupils at Balwearie High School, Kirkcaldy, raised over £4500 for Comic Relief - and welcomed TV star Brian Cant to their school to receive their cheque. The star was in town appearing at the Adam Smith Theatre

. Memories of 1989

Pupils at Balwearie High School, Kirkcaldy, raised over £4500 for Comic Relief - and welcomed TV star Brian Cant to their school to receive their cheque. The star was in town appearing at the Adam Smith Theatre Photo: Fife Free Press

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July 1989 saw the opening of the Cafe Continental in Hill Street. Pictured are owner Harraty Monaghan with Dawn McQuillan, Kristina Stedul, Cath McCartney, and Monika Stedul.

. Memories of 1989

July 1989 saw the opening of the Cafe Continental in Hill Street. Pictured are owner Harraty Monaghan with Dawn McQuillan, Kristina Stedul, Cath McCartney, and Monika Stedul. Photo: Fife Free Press

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Cup fever hit Kirkcaldy. Raith Rovers’ big Scottish Cup tie against Rangers brought the big-time atmosphere back to Stark’s Park. Counting down to the gamer are manager Frank Connor and young mascots Kenneth Rankin and Grant Fraser, both aged six.

. Memories of 1989

Cup fever hit Kirkcaldy. Raith Rovers’ big Scottish Cup tie against Rangers brought the big-time atmosphere back to Stark’s Park. Counting down to the gamer are manager Frank Connor and young mascots Kenneth Rankin and Grant Fraser, both aged six. Photo: Fife Free Press

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1989 saw rhe second ever Comic Relief charity fundraiser take place. Red nose fever struck town again - staff from Lunn Poly in Kirkcaldy sold special postcards and got the support of Raith Rovers manager Frank Connor and skipper Cammy Fraser.

. Memories of 1989

1989 saw rhe second ever Comic Relief charity fundraiser take place. Red nose fever struck town again - staff from Lunn Poly in Kirkcaldy sold special postcards and got the support of Raith Rovers manager Frank Connor and skipper Cammy Fraser. Photo: Fife Free Press

Photo Sales
The British Heart Foundation’s Heartstart appeal was boosted with a cheque for £1000 from the staff at BhS in Kirkcaldy. It was raised by a series of raffles co-ordinated by Mrs Wright and Mrs Jessie King.

1. Memories of 1989

The British Heart Foundation’s Heartstart appeal was boosted with a cheque for £1000 from the staff at BhS in Kirkcaldy. It was raised by a series of raffles co-ordinated by Mrs Wright and Mrs Jessie King. Photo: Fife Free :Press

Photo Sales
Pupils at Balwearie High School, Kirkcaldy, raised over £4500 for Comic Relief - and welcomed TV star Brian Cant to their school to receive their cheque. The star was in town appearing at the Adam Smith Theatre

2. Memories of 1989

Pupils at Balwearie High School, Kirkcaldy, raised over £4500 for Comic Relief - and welcomed TV star Brian Cant to their school to receive their cheque. The star was in town appearing at the Adam Smith Theatre Photo: Fife Free Press

Photo Sales
July 1989 saw the opening of the Cafe Continental in Hill Street. Pictured are owner Harraty Monaghan with Dawn McQuillan, Kristina Stedul, Cath McCartney, and Monika Stedul.

3. Memories of 1989

July 1989 saw the opening of the Cafe Continental in Hill Street. Pictured are owner Harraty Monaghan with Dawn McQuillan, Kristina Stedul, Cath McCartney, and Monika Stedul. Photo: Fife Free Press

Photo Sales
Cup fever hit Kirkcaldy. Raith Rovers’ big Scottish Cup tie against Rangers brought the big-time atmosphere back to Stark’s Park. Counting down to the gamer are manager Frank Connor and young mascots Kenneth Rankin and Grant Fraser, both aged six.

4. Memories of 1989

Cup fever hit Kirkcaldy. Raith Rovers’ big Scottish Cup tie against Rangers brought the big-time atmosphere back to Stark’s Park. Counting down to the gamer are manager Frank Connor and young mascots Kenneth Rankin and Grant Fraser, both aged six. Photo: Fife Free Press

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