local blade   10 #25 Posted August 4, 2015 aye thats him,apologies for my spelling,the old memory is going a bit now !!!! yes one woodbine and a match ! i think he could have learnt arkright Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Janner   10 #26 Posted August 4, 2015 Where Sicey Ave. joined Hatfield House Lane was a paper shop, used to get my Wizard, Hotspur & Rover there. The bakers used to have yeast delivered in the 40's by a bloke who used a motor bike & sidecar, the bike was ancient, it had an underslung petrol tank & hand gear change. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
petcharlie   10 #27 Posted August 16, 2015 Where Sicey Ave. joined Hatfield House Lane was a paper shop, used to get my Wizard, Hotspur & Rover there. The bakers used to have yeast delivered in the 40's by a bloke who used a motor bike & sidecar, the bike was ancient, it had an underslung petrol tank & hand gear change.  I also remember at the Bellhouse road end a barbers called Jims .It was in the fifties early sixties.My older brother would take me for my haircut and I had to sit on a board across the arms of the barbers chair because I was just a titch.You could have short back and sides and as he got more with it a square neck. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Janner   10 #28 Posted August 20, 2015 At the Bell house road end near the cricket pitch was a general store. My Dad , in the early 40's, gave me half a crown to get him some cigarettes (no age restriction then) crossing the road I dropped the coin which rolled into a drain. Fearfully , I told my Dad, his response was to give me a 10/-s note, with a comment " To hold that b....r in the wind & let it blow away". I was very careful not to do that. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
wombatc   10 #29 Posted August 21, 2015 I also remember at the Bellhouse road end a barbers called Jims .It was in the fifties early sixties.My older brother would take me for my haircut and I had to sit on a board across the arms of the barbers chair because I was just a titch.You could have short back and sides and as he got more with it a square neck.  I remember Jim the barber. He used to cut my hair in '56/'57 when I was in senior school. You could also buy his homemade setting lotion. It kept my quif in place. wombatc Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...