more public information office films from the 1970s. i'd be very surprised if you cant remember them.they were shown on every advert break. so ,enjoy more memories of your childhood.with more to come...
Man my mom refused to buy baby walkers for me and my sister after she saw that add, and probably because she watched her friends baby brother fall down the basement steps and nearly was brain damaged for the rest of his life
2:33 - See, folks, this is why makerspaces always have you take safety orientation classes beforehand. 3:52 - David: "Well, I *wanted* to learn to swim, but my mum and dad wouldn't let me!"
+Kael M en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Country_Code there you go, guessing you're not from the uk? bascially its a set of rules of how to conduct yourself in the countryside. esp around farm lands etc.
Don't leave a mess. Clean up after yourself. Don't let your dog run in grazing pastures, unless you've received permission from the land owner. Leave fences and gates alone. Essentially, act like a guest and be courteous and respectful. Something that sadly, too few city dwellers comprehend.
5:58 Charlie is right, they can spontaneously combust and burn hotter than Thermite. Brought to you by the council for banning matches without a license.
Mother gave me some money to buy some candy mice from the doll store but I spent it on a lizard and now Dave swims with mother in the fruit cellar.😈😈😈😈😈🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁
An explanation for those too young to know. Up until the 1970's, refrigerators chiefly had something akin to an automobile latch like door handle. That is, it latched shut firmly upon closing. Combine this closure with a rubber gasket sealing the door opening, and this created a perfectly airtight seal. Many times, when old refrigerators were disposed of, they were simply carted out and abandoned. Numerous incidents occurred of some poor child, innocently exploring while playing, becoming trapped inside and suffocating to death. People were encouraged to remove the doors of old refrigerators, or drill out the latch mechanisms so they could no longer be securely closed.
