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Keith. don't worry you will soon get the hang of it.

Hi Keith have you got your mates keyboard yet. my ]

They feel ' lightweight ' with no resistance

i have a yamaha . and a casio they are good it has everything on it

Keith . When i lived in my house i had a large two tier organ. but had to get rid of it when i moved to my Bungalow. i now have two kwyboards which i enjoy playing.i think you will enjoy one too they are good

I used to drink in the Terrier in the 60/s .and our evening wedding party was held there.

it was Sammy Jones who owned the fish shop he was gay.

Keith .was his father called Ken .if it was i used to work with him at the Thermolite Factory.

the shop past the station club was Dorrie Pearson. her husband ned used to keep the boards for laying out people./ and the shop in thompson street was Ginny Chilton

i remeber Joe Stobbs shop . across the road from the Station club . and Walker the butchers next to the Railway Tavern.

very interesting Eileen. keep them coming

The Muters vinegar bottles must be old as i worked there from 1959 and we did not use that shape then.

Another good one Maggie/ 915

ive tried the lot my son Lives in Seaton Sluice

Thankyou all very much.

Love Caravans; got a 40ft static on a Country Park at Berwick. spend a lot of time there.

its my birthday today age 68 and getting younger

Very interesting . Maggie / 915 . keep them coming, i am into anything that has to do with Local History

BoB Coulson. owned the Lion garage his son runs it now years ago he also had a garage at Cambois '

is that man in the back row fourth from the left . PETER BACCI

when i lived in Bolam Place in 1950 i went to Barrington but in 1952 we moved to Waverley Ave .and i had go to BEDLINGTON Station.

Brian had two brothers . Ronnie and Alan he was the oldest he went to school with me.

Jimmy Johnston used to take us for gardening when i was there in 56 to 60

ive got these ornaments around my caravan including the golfer

A narrow road from Branxton church leads to the Monument, it is said to mark the spot where James the Fourth was slain. in 1513. the English soldiers were led by the Earl of Surrey.