Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 25th, 1075 7 -®r


1 being tight- |even have to i of curtailing


uat require tnedies. We nious even to


avings would


ome substan- n. Fell. For :hing heating • earlier could f pounds over


's proposal, chief officers


-j and means of


•uld represent :ure than the


id report back me, met with on. ’ Mayor Coun. 1 pointed out ments were >rked without take such sur-


save,” he com-


-d that the pro­ extent already rough the cupi- re reduction,


md Resources airman Coun.


■ould be carried probably not


ks. nditure saving Housing Com-


ut wo live in s anti in cir-


miUe(! which lop'pSd~E7ru„ from its original e=,i ,00&


Planning and TranspoS'5' Recreation and L eL iM


while Public Workadmg; Health had aaved £10 oonn^ to see it sw»l|ouTu°p0t increased vehicle costs/


and committee momhers “ achieving these figures cs ™


Congratulating otfleer-


Fleming commented’ “Ti, money we are saving will h! wasted unless It find! I t ,” *


back into private industJ The only way that this


happen is through reduction taxes and rates.


n


saving this money If itgoes to central Government or t0 ,


“There is not much point in


the country. The nibble Val ley should benefit from this- saving. I t should provide


more employment and more productivity." The committee also agreed


to u suggestion by Coun


Fleming that officers carry out :1 review of the two years


since local government was reorganised. “We do not want to heap extra work on onr staff,” he said. “But I feel it would benefit us to see where we leave surpassed our objec­


HANDBAG THIEF


STRIKES


WOMEN in Clitheroe were this week warned by police to be on the look-out for a hand­ bag snatcher. The warning follows a


sores of incidents in Black­ burn which have been con­ nected with a “snatch" in Clitheroe. Mrs Josephine Bibby (57),


zLL Garth House,


he bridegroom, ohn Grenfell, is f Mr and Mrs N. Croston Barn


mg. i p h : A r th u r


J


.fic warden Mr .1 tried to give a :et to Cowark Karam, he was


of Alma Place, Clitheroe, lost about £37 when her handbag wan grabbed by a youth in Woone Lane. The youth is believed to be about 20, 5ft. Gin. tall, with a


good build and brown curly hair. Ho was thought to have been wearing a red waister jacket and blue trousers. A Mkll Ford Cortina was seen driving away from the


incident. Mrs Bibby’s handbag was :


found on the CHtheroe- Longridge road 10 minutes af te r the tea-time snatch. Only the money had been


ed over” by his lagistrates were


•am (34), of Lees m, refused to icket and edged


rds the warden, mt of the way. .lilted parking in g area in King heroe, and was apologised to the mg “so rude” to arden.


atburn Road at Monday. er Ball, of Lime yesterday said to


), of Ribblesdale atburn, was unin-


driver, Vivienne


tnined recent rates and id Ji very firm trade at .clion blurt's Monday


a better demand for


. steers mude to £20.20 19), medium to £17.70 htweight heifers to ), calf bulls to £21.50 certified heifers to ), clean cattle overall quality fat cows to 10), others to £12.1)0


inj' in pigs was good. 141 fat cattle, 4 pigs, 1,451 lambs.


">.78). Cutter pigs made rage £5.12).


>s to 33V4p (32p), half- £11.20 (£8.80), homed


ear-old Clitheroe m to hospital with •ibs after being in accident with a


tory” in Accring- Hospital.


taken.A spokesman for Clitheroe police said: “Women should be j wary of anyone running u};| behind them fast, because thu 1 is how the thief operaU>


They should keep calm if Hu » . handbag is taken, and try t; get a good look at the culprit ancl his car if he has one. i


A former <


Whalley electrician


ONLY four months_jftc , celebrating ding, former Whalley .


owner Mr Jim Wallis has ihU


^Mr^Wallis, of Lane, Whalley, sta r ted^ as an electrician


ley on a job when he mem wife, Mabel.


couple lived for = After their ^


gliam and had com“ 1J * h i , . _ tim.


> Wjli, colnshire, wl10,3 Tr „oik


Billington to' estabh 1 fer the family-Whc


was employed on ' '“ bickt'i His wife later came bn


1 , „


liis returned t0 ' "iclli bn- went into the olectwa


ness, and was al. P an an engineer at a O'


mill. He was an eat ^ member of Mr Wallis leaves KburJ f


and Bowling CMD, often played bo»ls- uf()l


„ „nthu8i»st' 1 ^ here hf


son Donny. nraithwaho- Mrs Dorothy Bral‘ rdiroo1 The Rev. J • . puling conducted a se vie


ton Baptist Chape cremation at A«r b


t,


SAND AGGREGATES


CEMENT PLASTER PLASTERBOARD


COTTON SCRIM ANGLE BEADS


EXPANDED METAL BRICKS CONCRETE BLOCKS CELCON BLOCKS AIR BRICKS PLASTER VENTS LAND DRAIN TILES


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE Car Park


E R IC D U G D A L E O V IE R C H A IM T S ) L T D .


UDSEY’S I I m m l f © p £ $ j l PER YAP?


Jgaraqe -CLITHEROE


[Pendle JlHotel


CHATBUBkL


CLAY DRAINAGE WARE HEPSLEVE DRAINAGE PLASTIDRAIN PVC DRAINAGE CONCRETE FLAG & PATH EDGINGS PRE CAST MANHOLE SECTIONS CONCRETE LINTELS SPANLITE LINTELS MANHOLE COVERS AND FRAMES CAST IRON GRATINGS REINFORCING BARS FABRIC REINFORCEMENT ARTIFICIAL STONE NATURAL WALLING STONE NATURAL STONE FLAGS MORTAR ADMIXES PLASTICISER


WATERPROOFS HARDENERS SILICONE WATERPROOFING PUTTY READY MIXED MASTICS


AN extra vital service that Krie Dugdalc (Merchants) provide is waste disposal. They have just installed


“ al authority elsewhere i„


Finance Committees “ha,l3"!' cut their proposed anen -311


ts ©


ANOTHER step in the rapid progress of Eric fhigdale Merchants Ltd lias been made with the opening of a new show­ room a t th e i r P en d le Trading E s ta te C h a t- burn, premises.


building trade showroom is tin- latest development for the firm which has grown from very small beginnings 10 Vein's ago to one of the biggest builders' merchants in the


The do-it-yourself and


area. So whether you’re a build­


ing firm about to put up a new housing estate, or you're just laying a bit of paving in your bark garden, you should be able to find there all the mate­ rials you need — and several you probably didn't know


tives and where we have fal­ len short of them."


Proof


people first-hand knowledge of the whole field of building materials, so they can choose


The showroom will give a


M U


exactly the right ones for their requirements.


Frank Shaw also thinks the showroom will prove to people t h a t D u g d a le ’s a re as interested in retail trade as they are in big wholesale busi­ ness.


Managing direc tor Mr Delivery


often wary of approaching builders’ merchants, because they fear that the merchants are not interested in smaller orders or non-trade business. But our showroom should make the point that we serve not only the building trade but also anyone who is doing his own bit of building.”


“Do-it-yourself men are


pleased to supply the indi­ vidual customer with a single


Dugdale’s are only too


bag of cement, some nails, or a door-handle. And they provide a delivery


ance, an order of 5 cwt. of sand if a customer wants us to. It’s often difficult — and dirty — to carry sand in a car,” says Mr Shaw.


designed to give every cus­ tomer an idea of the huge range of goods that can be bought from Dugdale’s. In it you’ll come across anything from gutter piping to donkey jackets, from cement colour­ ings to solutions for water­ proofing brickwork. But many of the things that


The new showroom is


Dugdale’s deal in can’t be seen in the showroom because they are more suitably kept in the spacious stockyard. A walk round there reveals all kinds of building materials in stock


service for all typos and sizes of goods. “We can deliver, for inst­


basic materials needed in many kinds of building meet


waiting for the customer to make his choice. Stacks and rows of all the


pings, precast concrete man­ hole sections, steel covers, four different types of sand, asbestos roofing sheets, natural walling stone, drain­ age piping and fittings, slates, bricks and land drainage tiles, to mention just a few.


Materials Dugdalc’s also stock many


types of artificial stone, including the a ttra c t iv e “Bronte" stone of the type


from which the new Chatburn telephone exchange and


Clitheroe Health Centre are


built. The new showroom, is just


got a particular thing m stock, they can easily order it. “If we haven't got it, we’ll get it. If we can’t get it, they don t make it,” they say. But the aim of the show­


the tip of an iceberg. And if Dugdale’s haven’t


room is to demonstrate, at first hand, as much as possible of the wide choice that is open to the builder.


Doors


radio-control in one of their ship-wagons to improve the efficiency of the service. And within 10 miles of


Chatham the rates for waste disposal arc e spe cially reasonable. An eight cubic yard skip


(which holds eight tons of rubble) can be rented for £1.50 plus VAT for a week or part of a week, with a charge nf £0.25 plus VAT each time it is emptied.


So if you’re buying your


b u ild in g materials from Dugdalc’s, why not let them provide a skip for the dis­


posal of your waste as well? Or even if you’re not build­


ing anything but still need a load of rubbish removing, you can bring in the highly efficient service that tins Chatburn firm provides to take the problem out of your hands.


include all kinds of door furni­ ture, tools, helmets, tiles, brooms, adhesives, mastic, roofing felt, additives for cement, nails, screws, damp course, window and chimney seals, wagon sheets, and


Items on display there will


others. Many other items can be


obtained on order in next to no time. Doors made by one of the leading brand names, for instance, can be obtained at two days* notice.


Many different kinds of fac­


THIS corner of the showroom has a good slock of donkey jackets, Wellington bools, and safely MANAGING director Frank Shaw and yanl manager hen henson a I noil n r tin helmets.


showroom office.


the eye. There are limestone clap­


ing brick and concrete block arc available to meet the cus­ tomer s particular needs.


can supply literally every­ thing, from concrete for the footings to ridge tiles for the roof,” says Mr Shaw.


To the house-builder, wc Showroom


fact been in existence for a few years, but only now have Dugdalc’s turned it from an ordinary store into the attrac­ tive , bright, and modern showroom that greets the vis­ itor today. The showroom is conve­


The new showroom has in


niently situated just outside Chatburn in the centre of the Ribble Valley area, and is open five whole days a week, as well as Saturday mornings until 12-30. The delivery service, too,


everything you need at your building site before you get back there yourself.


operates on Saturday morn­ ings — so you may even have


, , , , \ \ v


mm \ V t t M ^


H ipL E SA tE


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