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THINGS YOU DON'T SEE ANYMORE
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THINGS YOU DON'T SEE ANYMORE
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stevief
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Leeds
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697 posts
# Posted on: 07-Jun-2009 20:46:08.  


Metal milk crates and empty bottles used to be seen outside every school during the days of free school milk,before Thatcher the milk snatcher...
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jeffn
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# Posted on: 08-Jun-2009 00:10:04.  


a football team ( any code, rugby, football, league ) where every player wears black boots !!!!
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beanbake
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Leeds
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08-Jun-2009 13:11:23
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# Posted on: 08-Jun-2009 13:51:17.  


weegmans pork butchers is on Boroughgate Otley not Bondgate. the empty shop you mention was Ye Olde Pork shop owned by Porke Brown (now retired) Middlemiss butchers on Market Street are not connected to either butchers. I prefer the weegmans pies to Middlemiss but its a close call, both top class growlers


Beanbake
beanusbakus  Top
Leeds-lad
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Location:
Republic of Armley
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30-Apr-2008 22:00:30
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260 posts
# Posted on: 08-Jun-2009 21:28:11.  


Honest MP's
Bar Six
Proper OXO's
PCSO's in Armley/Wortley anyway
"always expect the unexpected"  Top
Trojan
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1875 posts
# Posted on: 08-Jun-2009 22:47:50.  


jeffn wrote:
a football team ( any code, rugby, football, league ) where every player wears black boots !!!!

Or wears boots at all. My rugby boots had aluminium studs and 72" laces.
Industria Omnia Vincit  Top
Brandy
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21-Feb-2007 12:33:58
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1467 posts
# Posted on: 17-Jun-2009 14:00:24.  


Manual Choke switches on cars!
There are only 10 types of people in the world -
those who understand binary, and those that don't.
 
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stevief
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Leeds
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# Posted on: 17-Jun-2009 15:08:26.  


I'll proberbly get shot down in flames but I haven't seen Boddingtons on hand-pump for ages.Many pubs sell it smooth but not cask.
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Hobbsy
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Location:
hull,east yorkshire
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05-Jan-2009 17:17:33
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6 posts
# Posted on: 17-Jun-2009 15:18:50.  


Trojan wrote:
jeffn wrote:
a football team ( any code, rugby, football, league ) where every player wears black boots !!!!

Or wears boots at all. My rugby boots had aluminium studs and 72" laces.

You needed the long laces to hang your boots round your neck
no posh sports bags then
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simong
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Location:
Farsley, just off the roundabout
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08-Sep-2007 10:47:44
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398 posts
# Posted on: 17-Jun-2009 17:09:04.  


stevief wrote:
I'll proberbly get shot down in flames but I haven't seen Boddingtons on hand-pump for ages.Many pubs sell it smooth but not cask.


I know it's not its home anymore but you're hard pushed to find it in Manchester, let alone here. A bit of research shows that cask was contracted to Hydes in 2004 but I drank in a few Hydes pubs in Salford last year and didn't see it there. It might well be out of production, but as with Tetley replacements over here a few north-western microbreweries do a passable replacement.
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Bramleygal
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Location:
USA
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23-Jan-2009 20:07:27
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101 posts
# Posted on: 17-Jun-2009 17:59:49.  


Huge (6-8 inches long) house door keys.
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Briggy
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West Leeds
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05-Jun-2008 09:48:31
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60 posts
# Posted on: 17-Jun-2009 21:37:50.  


Leeds Girls' Choir
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BLAKEY
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Location:
HEADINGLEY, LEEDS
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24-Mar-2008 09:12:09
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1207 posts
# Posted on: 17-Jun-2009 21:53:27.  


Those lovely little light green card railway tickets, which the booking clerk shoved into a dating machine, and they were then well and truly dated with a very convincng deep THUD. The tickets were only about three inches by one and a half inches - and if it was a return you had to bend it in half and keep the even smaller piece to use on the journey home.
I used to collect the tickets from alighting passengers at Ilkley Station when I was five years old in WW2- a lovely homely lady porter called Dora used to allow me to do it while she watched - bless her.    
There's nothing like keeping the past alive - it makes us relieved to reflect that any bad times have gone, and happy to relive all the joyful and fascinating experiences of our own and other folks' earlier days.  Top
Uno Hoo
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Location:
Bradford (but born in Bramley)
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20-Jun-2008 18:34:37
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492 posts
# Posted on: 17-Jun-2009 22:44:13.  


BLAKEY wrote:
Those lovely little light green card railway tickets, which the booking clerk shoved into a dating machine, and they were then well and truly dated with a very convincng deep THUD. The tickets were only about three inches by one and a half inches - and if it was a return you had to bend it in half and keep the even smaller piece to use on the journey home.
I used to collect the tickets from alighting passengers at Ilkley Station when I was five years old in WW2- a lovely homely lady porter called Dora used to allow me to do it while she watched - bless her.    



Trains leaving Ilkley for Skipton, or Otley.
The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ, moves on; nor all thy Piety nor all thy Wit can call it back to cancel half a Line, nor all thy Tears wash out a Word of it.  Top
BLAKEY
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Location:
HEADINGLEY, LEEDS
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Posted:
1207 posts
# Posted on: 17-Jun-2009 23:34:03.  


Uno Hoo wrote:
BLAKEY wrote:
Those lovely little light green card railway tickets, which the booking clerk shoved into a dating machine, and they were then well and truly dated with a very convincng deep THUD. The tickets were only about three inches by one and a half inches - and if it was a return you had to bend it in half and keep the even smaller piece to use on the journey home.
I used to collect the tickets from alighting passengers at Ilkley Station when I was five years old in WW2- a lovely homely lady porter called Dora used to allow me to do it while she watched - bless her.    



Trains leaving Ilkley for Skipton, or Otley.


Platforms 1 and 2 were for the two services to Leeds and the trains to Bradford. The Leeds trains went via Burley and then either Guiseley, Newlay. Armley etc or via Otley, Arthington and Headingley etc. Platforms 3 and 4 served the Skipton trains (I can't remember if the Skipton trains started at Ilkley, or came from somewhere further east ??
There's nothing like keeping the past alive - it makes us relieved to reflect that any bad times have gone, and happy to relive all the joyful and fascinating experiences of our own and other folks' earlier days.  Top
stutterdog
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Location:
farsley. leeds
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15-Jun-2009 21:16:41
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427 posts
# Posted on: 18-Jun-2009 00:32:23.  


Chrism wrote:
The canal freezing about 9" thick, thick enough to skate on. Sledging down Gotts park golf course.

What about the knocker-up man! I used to hear him banging on my Mum and Dads window but never ever saw him!
ex-Armley lad  Top
stutterdog
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Location:
farsley. leeds
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15-Jun-2009 21:16:41
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427 posts
# Posted on: 18-Jun-2009 00:40:04.  


wiggy wrote:
its amazing what raisins can do!! texan takes time a chewin'! banjo banjo..the one for me and you!!

I think Pomfret cakes were made by a different firm to Pontefract cakes.One was made by wikinsons and the other by ,I think Bellamy's? but not certain.
ex-Armley lad  Top
Leeds-lad
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Republic of Armley
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# Posted on: 21-Jun-2009 14:39:29.  


Any one remember what that weekly mag was called that used to have all the words to top twenty songs in.
"always expect the unexpected"  Top
chameleon
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Leeds
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3606 posts
# Posted on: 21-Jun-2009 14:57:09.  


stutterdog wrote:
wiggy wrote:
its amazing what raisins can do!! texan takes time a chewin'! banjo banjo..the one for me and you!!

I think Pomfret cakes were made by a different firm to Pontefract cakes.One was made by wikinsons and the other by ,I think Bellamy's? but not certain.


Maybe then it could be a case of brand names? Same thing - different makers?
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Chrism
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Location:
A tunnel near Kirkstall Abbey.
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1138 posts
# Posted on: 21-Jun-2009 16:19:50.  


Leeds-lad wrote:
Any one remember what that weekly mag was called that used to have all the words to top twenty songs in.



Was it the Top Of The Pops magazine? I can see the bloody thing in my head but the title eludes me.
No matter how bad things are... ... ... They can get worse!  Top
drapesy
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Location:
Burley, Leeds
Joined on:
24-Feb-2007 21:20:32
Posted:
2141 posts
# Posted on: 21-Jun-2009 20:38:43.  


Leeds-lad wrote:
Any one remember what that weekly mag was called that used to have all the words to top twenty songs in.

Smash Hits????
http://www.flickr.com/photos/drapesy/
"All the places we grew up with - playing hide and seek, disappearing while we all sleep. it's something we gotta get used to, its something we gotta get used to......"
 
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leedslily
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Location:
Beeston, Leeds
Joined on:
06-Sep-2007 13:22:56
Posted:
86 posts
# Posted on: 21-Jun-2009 22:01:57.  


Leeds-lad wrote:
Any one remember what that weekly mag was called that used to have all the words to top twenty songs in.


I remember one called Disco 45 - it was a very un-glossy one, and the words were often slightly wrong!
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Uno Hoo
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Location:
Bradford (but born in Bramley)
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20-Jun-2008 18:34:37
Posted:
492 posts
# Posted on: 21-Jun-2009 22:14:10.  


Monk & Glass Custard

The company was Monkhouse & Glasscock Ltd., and one of the Monkhouse scions was named Robert who became famous as an entertainer - you don't see him any more, either.

If anyone else remembers Monk & Glass, please say so, as I have great difficulty in convincing my wife and many friends that there was ever such a brand.
The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ, moves on; nor all thy Piety nor all thy Wit can call it back to cancel half a Line, nor all thy Tears wash out a Word of it.  Top
drapesy
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Location:
Burley, Leeds
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24-Feb-2007 21:20:32
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2141 posts
# Posted on: 21-Jun-2009 22:38:59. Goto attachments  


Uno Hoo wrote:
Monk & Glass Custard

The company was Monkhouse & Glasscock Ltd., and one of the Monkhouse scions was named Robert who became famous as an entertainer - you don't see him any more, either.

If anyone else remembers Monk & Glass, please say so, as I have great difficulty in convincing my wife and many friends that there was ever such a brand.

This should convince them!
http://www.flickr.com/photos/drapesy/
"All the places we grew up with - playing hide and seek, disappearing while we all sleep. it's something we gotta get used to, its something we gotta get used to......"
 
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Uno Hoo
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Location:
Bradford (but born in Bramley)
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20-Jun-2008 18:34:37
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492 posts
# Posted on: 21-Jun-2009 22:51:51.  


Brilliant, Drapesy!

Thanks.

UH
The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ, moves on; nor all thy Piety nor all thy Wit can call it back to cancel half a Line, nor all thy Tears wash out a Word of it.  Top
Uno Hoo
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Location:
Bradford (but born in Bramley)
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492 posts
# Posted on: 21-Jun-2009 22:57:09.  


And that reminds me...........

Creamola or was it Cremola, a ground-rice pudding. Very popular in the 40s and 50s. Came in a box with a picture of the Man in the Moon on it. I loved it.
The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ, moves on; nor all thy Piety nor all thy Wit can call it back to cancel half a Line, nor all thy Tears wash out a Word of it.  Top
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