Spirit Of The 50 1000PCS

This 1000-piece assembly puzzle takes you back to the fabulous fifties!
With the years of rationing rapidly coming to an end, the future looked promising. The Festival of Britain had lifted spirits in 1951, and when the sweet ration was lifted in time for Queen Elizabeth's coronation in 1953, the spectacular procession was seen by twenty million on television. Although few owned a television, most knew someone who did, and by the end of the decade, 60 percent of households did.
Television was a new and convenient form of entertainment. Generations of children had listened with their mother on the radio now they watched with mother: Muffin the Mule, Sooty, the Planters. American cowboy series proliferated, but local productions included favorites like Dock Green's Dixon and Emergency Ward 10. Family shows thrived, especially after Independent Television started in 1955 (along with a string of TV commercials and those jingles). . He made the presenters household names, like Eamonn Andrews, Bruce Forsythe, Hughie Green.
Change was on the way: filter-tipped cigarettes, self-service supermarkets, sugar-coated breakfast cereals, Wagon Wheels, the convenience of instant coffee and exciting new powdered detergents in vibrant packaging. Elvis Presley was the US singing sensation, along with Bill Haley, who brought rock 'n roll to British teenagers. But life in the fifties could just be those DIY jobs: would it be Formica or Fablon? For children, collecting Typhoo tea cards was a popular pastime, or reading the Eagle with the adventures of Dan Dare 'pilot of the future', whose nemesis was the green Mekon. Can you find it hidden in the puzzle?