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Post by ARENA on Oct 30, 2016 10:43:50 GMT
Count all the ones that you remember not the ones you were told about. Your age ratings is at the bottom.
Candy cigarettes Coffee shops with tableside juke boxes Home milk delivery in glass bottles Party lines on the telephone Newsreels before the movie TV test patterns that came on at night after the last show and were there until TV shows started again in the morning (there were only 3 channels [if you were fortunate]). Peashooters 45 RPM records Wash tub wringers Hi-fi's Metal ice trays with lever Blue flashbulb Cork popguns Ford Zephyrs
If you remembered 0-3 = You're still young If you remembered 4-6 = You are getting older If you remembered 7-10 = Don't tell your age, If you remembered 11-14 = Welcome to the OLDIES FORUM!
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Oct 30, 2016 14:17:06 GMT
Count all the ones that you remember not the ones you were told about. Your age ratings is at the bottom. Candy cigarettes Coffee shops with tableside juke boxes Home milk delivery in glass bottles Party lines on the telephone Newsreels before the movie TV test patterns that came on at night after the last show and were there until TV shows started again in the morning (there were only 3 channels [if you were fortunate]). Peashooters 45 RPM records Wash tub wringers Hi-fi's Metal ice trays with lever Blue flashbulb Cork popguns Ford Zephyrs If you remembered 0-3 = You're still young If you remembered 4-6 = You are getting older If you remembered 7-10 = Don't tell your age, If you remembered 11-14 = Welcome to the OLDIES FORUM! I remember them all apart from "metal ice trays with lever". Must have been super posh to have them, we had just aluminium ones that you ran under the tap for a minute and with superman strength gave a twist when the cubes would fall out I remember our local coffee shop with juke box, our gang of about fifteen would gather there for the evening and drink our expressos )not like the rubbish you get today with the same name). It was called TIPALDIS and was owned and run by an Italian called Giannini, an Italian war refugee. Because we were regulars we were allowed to stay if funds were tight with just one drink bit others were turfed out. Many a romance was started in there Height of fame was when Tommy Steele visited on his coffee shop tour
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Post by clioseward on Oct 30, 2016 14:37:07 GMT
I got all 14. I'm certainly An Oldie!
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Post by marispiper on Oct 30, 2016 15:17:34 GMT
Haha...well we must've been right up there as we had the lever metal ice cube tray😁 Without it, the thing would be welded to the ice-box! And, of course, that tray would've been the only thing in it!
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Post by althea on Mar 26, 2017 15:46:16 GMT
I'm afraid I remember them all. Ah,nostalgia ain't what it's cracked up to be.
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Post by aubrey on Mar 28, 2017 16:50:35 GMT
Five.
Maybe newsreels, but we hardly went to the cinema when I was young (there were none near), so the earliest I remember would have been Mary Poppins or The Jungle Book, or Born Free, while on holiday. I don't think they had them, or I don't remember them anyway.
The coffee place in Gainsborough was called the Copper Kettle, and we did not go in there from fear of the Copper Kettle Mob, who may not have existed, but still. It was quite a walk from our house anyway, and we'd go to the Co-op Rendezvous café.
We didn't have a phone until I came to London, past 1980.
I don't know what a Ford Zephyr looks like, though I remember the name. (*checks*) No, I don't remember that. We had a Ford Anglia though. EVK 386C I think.
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Post by Deleted on Mar 29, 2017 7:24:01 GMT
I remember them all too, and we also had an ice cube tray with a lever to prise it of the bottom of the ice box. I am really an Oldie, I remember the thirties!
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