Sounded like a good idea, but these sticks never matched the reliable wood sticks.
HB Ice Cream was good, but never a fan of their pure Ice Pops (never called them Lollies). Palm Grove produced the juiciest ice pop.
Scanned by Brand New Retro from Our Boys, July 1973.
Peter Fitzpatrick
19 Jun 2014Oh man… I remember these. I think I might have built some sort of rocket thing. The sticks were all over the street for months.
marycigarettes
19 Jun 2014oh yeah..the rocket…three different colours..it looked great.
marycigarettes
19 Jun 2014i always remember how for a while, there was a couple of the machines on the amusement arcades where you could jam the lolly stick into the slot to eek out the pennies…in the end though we just banged and nudged the machines until the alarms went off and we’d get chased out…i laugh when i think of how the choc ice was the snob of lollypops.
dubdoug
19 Jun 2014Very true. Choc Ice WAS the snob of Ices. Reserved for rare occasions.
>
marycigarettes
19 Jun 2014it was funny to watch the ones who’d be eating them…all self satisfied superior n’all…a flipping choc ice……hahaha
jaykay
26 Jun 2014Jeez, I was 12/13 in 1973 but I don’t remember any of those ones! And why did they spell it “lollie” instead of “lolly”? The ones I really liked (apart from Choc-ices – pretty rare, those) were “Icebergers”, with that weird soft brown-coloured outer wafer that tasted a little bitter. They were HB, weren’t they?
Martin Walsh
2 Oct 2017Wall’s in England and other sisters companies in every country used same adverts as HB Hazelbrook farm in Ireland.
Martin Walsh
3 Oct 2017It worth who has a videos I wonder older RTE advert breaks from the 1960’s or 1970’s decades. Every year since 1980 is online via YouTube.