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Post by redshank on Oct 19, 2024 11:16:45 GMT
Congoleum,you know,that bitumas felt that had beautiful coloured patterns or flowers printed on it with a high gloss finish. Never ever laid it as a floorlayer and I started in 1960.I have seen it though in many houses including the family home.
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Post by Thor on Oct 19, 2024 12:49:19 GMT
Not in my borough it seems. If there are beds in sheds then it's normally a rogue landlord doing it. Councils don't like to give permission for such things as it can encourage such behaviour. Generally it's the poorer people in society in them and they are not looked after. Councils can only act on what they know, if it were legal then they'd know about them as council tax would be due on such a building. However, I'd bet that its not declared hence illegal.
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Post by tommydark on Oct 29, 2024 16:32:23 GMT
Full up crisp packets
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Post by redshank on Oct 29, 2024 16:45:13 GMT
The Home Internationals,thousands of professional jocks in London making their way to Wembley.
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Post by tommydark on Oct 29, 2024 17:07:36 GMT
I was in a pub in Finsbury park in the late 70s full of Jocko's up for the Wembley match the next day. The pub group was drowned out by their singing. The band stopped then launched into Scotland the brave The Scots went mental and clapped along. They all looked like rab.c.nisbet
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Post by mrb on Oct 29, 2024 18:25:24 GMT
Oi oi saveloy
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Post by billk53 on Oct 29, 2024 19:11:12 GMT
With salt in a little blue bag
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Post by Thor on Oct 29, 2024 21:10:45 GMT
With salt in a little blue bag You can still buy them in Tesco, my Nan used to love those crisps.
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Post by eca on Oct 29, 2024 21:27:15 GMT
With salt in a little blue bag You can still buy them in Tesco, my Nan used to love those crisps. I remember at school eating the crisps and then throwing the salt bag like a pellet at anyone - nice child
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Post by redshank on Oct 30, 2024 10:56:08 GMT
I was in a pub in Finsbury park in the late 70s full of Jocko's up for the Wembley match the next day. The pub group was drowned out by their singing. The band stopped then launched into Scotland the brave The Scots went mental and clapped along. They all looked like rab.c.nisbet Lovable rascals until they imbibe too much alcohol.
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Post by redshank on Oct 30, 2024 11:02:00 GMT
In britain it is 12 noon and in Germany it is 1 pm,and at home and abroad it is time for Two way family favourites.De de de de de dee.
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Post by redintheface on Oct 30, 2024 14:40:05 GMT
Graded grains make finer flour.
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Post by redshank on Oct 30, 2024 16:09:27 GMT
Graded grains make finer flour. The voice of John Le Mesurier doing the voice over.A friend of mine was in the advert with Its the paint the trade uses.
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Post by billk53 on Oct 30, 2024 17:11:45 GMT
Was that for Brolac emulsion?
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Post by redshank on Oct 31, 2024 10:15:18 GMT
Was that for Brolac emulsion? I cannot remember but it is still used now.
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Post by redshank on Oct 31, 2024 10:19:34 GMT
Was that for Brolac emulsion? I cannot remember but it is still used now. Just looked it up on Google but as usual it is now just advertisements.
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Post by Fisch on Oct 31, 2024 16:54:53 GMT
I cannot remember but it is still used now. Just looked it up on Google but as usual it is now just advertisements. Get chat GBT and ask that. No ads. It talks to you. Brolac paint, once a popular brand in various markets, is no longer as widely recognized or available as it once was. It was originally produced by ICI (Imperial Chemical Industries), a British chemical company that was well-known for paints and coatings, among other products. ICI was acquired by AkzoNobel in 2008, and after the acquisition, many of ICI's paint brands, including Brolac, were phased out or rebranded under AkzoNobel’s primary brands, such as Dulux. In some regions, you might still find products branded as Brolac, especially where old stock exists or in local markets where the brand retained some popularity. However, it's rare and mostly replaced by modern alternatives from larger brands. If you're looking for something similar, you might consider other AkzoNobel products or similar paint options from leading paint manufacturers.
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Post by osoldguy on Oct 31, 2024 19:29:34 GMT
Just looked it up on Google but as usual it is now just advertisements. Get chat GBT and ask that. No ads. It talks to you. Brolac paint, once a popular brand in various markets, is no longer as widely recognized or available as it once was. It was originally produced by ICI (Imperial Chemical Industries), a British chemical company that was well-known for paints and coatings, among other products. ICI was acquired by AkzoNobel in 2008, and after the acquisition, many of ICI's paint brands, including Brolac, were phased out or rebranded under AkzoNobel’s primary brands, such as Dulux. In some regions, you might still find products branded as Brolac, especially where old stock exists or in local markets where the brand retained some popularity. However, it's rare and mostly replaced by modern alternatives from larger brands. If you're looking for something similar, you might consider other AkzoNobel products or similar paint options from leading paint manufacturers. Is Valspar still around?
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Post by FargO on Oct 31, 2024 19:44:33 GMT
Other paint brands are available
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Post by Fisch on Nov 1, 2024 0:38:41 GMT
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