nmerne 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (AdvertisingXtBurnley 22331 (Clashed) 6 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 27th, 1985


In the dumps? Just try a health and beauty tonic


THE appalling weath­ er o f late makes everyone feel down in the dumps — so why not try a health and


beauty pick-me-up? A couple of sessions on


a sun bed, deep cleansing facials and invigorating exercise all help to re­ vitalise flagging spirits. Without doubt, the best


place for beauty treat­ ment is the beauty salon, where experts are skilled in using the latest techni­ ques and equipment. Tanning has taken on a


new lease of life in salons. Most of the leading man-


ufacturers o f tanning equipment have fitted tubes with a built-in re­ f le c t o r in to th e ir machines.


The result is that a


reasonable golden tone — depending on skin type — can be achieved in three half-hour sessions, instead of the usual five or six.


ABRASIVE Cleansing milk, lotion


or cream, or even soap and water can’t get the skin really clean.


A t the sa lon , the


newest type of cleanser being used by beauticians is the exfoliant, a cream or lotion with a gently peeling effect.


It removes the very


surface layer of the skin and the debris of dust, grease and dead skin cells that cling to it.


The peeling cream con­


SKIN-DEEP beauty


tains tiny suspended granules which have a mildly abrasive effect. When the cream dries and is rubbed away by the beautician’s fingertips, it brings with it skin debris. This encourages new skin cells to rise to the surface faster than normal, pro­ ducing a softer, pinker and clearer complexion


RIBBLESDALE POOL FOR HEALTH and BEAUTY


LADIES SWIMMING SESSION TUESDAYS, 8 p.m. — 9 p.m.


LADIES AQUATONE WEDNESDAYS, 9-15 a.m. — 10 p.m. ONLY 45p for a 10 minute Token


PREPARE FOR YOUR HOLIDAYS. USE THE SOLARIUM


WHY NOT SWIM, EVERY WEEKDAY LUNCHTIME


12 noon -1 -1 5 p.m. Last admission 12-45 p.m.


OBTAIN CHEAP SWIMMING BY


BUYING A CONTRACT TICKET. PAY FOR 9, HAVE 12 SWIMS


Details of these and other sessions


pleaseTELEPHONE CLITHEROE 24825 ACT NOW


SWIM IS HEALTH IS WEALTH


“RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL SERVING THE COMMUNITY"


the newest way to cleanse your skin with the softness and freshness of nature’s flowers.


Special offers and samples available


HEYES Chemists 35 Moor Lane, Clitheroe. Tel. 23185


tna


Freelance Hairdresser NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER


CLITHEROE 28416


Registered member of Hairdressing Council


LADIES and GENTS HAIR SALON


“FOR THAT ON TOP OF THE WORLD FEELING”


visit the professionals 47 KING STREET,


WHALLEY. Tel. 2435 Open every day except Monday


PROFESSIONAL


HOME HAIR CARE by


Margaret Peters L _ / ADVANCED QUALIFIED


FREELANCE HAIRDRESSER Telephone: Clitheroe 27894


HAIR FLAIR by LINDA


72 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel.: 22425


f,


than normal cleansing can give.


To reinforce the effect


of the peeling treatment, the beautician might use a rotating brush which can be whisked lightly around the face, throat and neck. Variation of pressure on the brash or speed of ro­ tation provides lighter or deeper effects as re ­ quired. The beautician has a


whole battery of electrical equipment she can call on for cleansing and purify­ ing the skin. The steamer softens the


surface of the skin and accumulations of grease or oil. It can open the pores and generally help the elimination of toxins. The home b e a u ty


routine of steaming the face over a bowl of hot water under the cover of a towel leaves a lot to be desired when compared with salon treatment. Salon equipment offers


the choice of steam and ozone — for an anti-bacte- ricidal effect — or steam and finely-diffused essen­ tial oils to stimulate a sluggish circulation or calm down a sensitive skin. P r o b a b ly the most sophisticated o f deep­


RELAX on a sun bed for a golden skin


cleansing techniques is the use of mild electrical currents. A combination of galvanic and high fre­ quency impulses are used to carry specialised skin care preparations deep into the skin, before re­ moving them while bring­ ing out underlying im­ purities, helping to con­ trol skin problems and im­ prove the look, texture and tone of the skin. Modern techniques,


combined with the use of efficient products and a sound knowledge of the skin, make the salon beautician the beauty pro­ fessional of today. Regular visits to the


beautician, say once a month o r e v e r y six weeks, will result in a skin that glows with health, looks good and feels good. It then becomes easy to


maintain a glowing com­ plexion with usual cleans­ ing routines at home bet­ ween salon visits.


@ VICHY Les Florales


Purely effective skin care Glamour on hand


IF you like hands drip­ ping with jewellery but have run out of finger space for more rings, try wearing your jewels on your nails. It’s a craze that has swept in from America to salons in Britain. D iam on d s , ru b ie s ,


emeralds and the like — real or fake — mounted on tiny butterfly studs, pierce the tips of long fingernails — also real or


fake. If you can grow your


nails long and strong enough, all well and good. If not, it’s easy for a beautician to build up natural-looking false fing­ ernails which attach per­ manently to your own short nails to give enough length for a jewelled stud. If you’re more a golden


girl and like the simplicity of a plain gold ring, you can match it up with a


PLUSMINUS The high fibre


LOAF


for people who like to be healthy


Baked freshly on the


premises — at CRABTREE’S


10 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 23348


Also available Low Fat or Normal Yoghurts


plain gold fingernail, a solid shell of the precious metal that exactly shapes up to your natural nail and can be stuck on with ordinary superglue. Or if you’re more the


arty type, have your nails painted with miniature pictures — a palm tree on a sandy beach, sunrise over a mountain range, a new moon in a starry mid­ night blue sky, for exam­ ple — an art form that salons are beginning to offer, with the help of transfers or, for the steady-handed, a paint­ brush. It’s art deco that’s truly


eyecatching on an elegant pair of hands — and at around £20 a set of nails, i t ’ s ch e a p e r than diamonds!


• o Advert feature


A BEAUTIFULLY-iced


cake was the star prize in a raffle held at Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Soc­ i e t y ’ s annual c o f fe e


evening. The function, in the


Clitheroe Mayor’s parlour, raised £140 for the organ society. The cake, made by Mr


Ambrose Veevers, of C ra b tr e e ’ s, bore the words “Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society, 1985”. It was won by Mrs Ada Negus, of Henthorn Road, Clitheroe. Attractions included a


CLARK — TODD


A honeymoon in Au­


stria followed the wedding of Miss Diane Todd and Mr Christopher Stuart Clark at Trinity Method­ ist Church, Clitheroe, on Friday.


The bride, a student


nurse at West Middlesex University Hospital, is the only daughter of Mi­ ami Mrs J. R. Todd, of West View, Clitheroe.


The b r id e g ro om , a


musician in the band of | the Grenadier Guards, is the only son of Mr and Mrs C. C. Clark, of Carr- field Avenue, Woodsmoor, Stockport.


The bride, given away I


by her father, wore a crinoline-style gown of I ivory silk, hand-embroi­ dered with cream silk on the skirt and sleeves. Her antique lace veil was held in place by a floral head­ dress of tiger lilies and I she canned a bouquet of | ivory rosebuds, orchids, heather and ivy.


Chief bridesmaid was


Miss Angela Blackie, and also in attendance were Miss Gillian Clark, the


bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Charlotte Emma D a g le y , the b r id e ’ s] cousin.


They wore ankle-length


dresses of ivory silk trim­ med with lace, gold silk sashes and floral head­ dresses of ivory rosebuds and tiger lilies. They car­ ried bouquets of ivory rosebuds and tiger lilies. B e s t man was Mr


'


CUTTING - BLOW WAVING SHAMPOO SETTING


HIGHLIGHTING OUR SPECIALITY


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• 2 Super Deluxe Sunbeds, each in their own private cubicle. • Full instruction given where required. • Shower facilities available. • Enjoy a relaxing drink in the bar afterwards. • Available daily 10 a.m. — 10 p.m.


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LONGRIDGE SPORTS CENTRE Your local Sports Centre with facilities for lots of activities:


FACILITIES INCLUDE:


2 Squash Courts Sports Hall Assembly Hall/Gymnasium Outdoor/lndoor Tennis Courts Floodlit Pitches Licensed Bar Social area with vending provision Keep-Fit and Fitness Room New Solarium Units


Courses available for


• Judo • Gymnastics • Trampolining • Keep-Fit • Dance Aerobics • Music and Movement • Squash


Whether you want to participate purely for fun, or on a


competitive basis, there's something for you at your own SPORTS CENTRE


S h a r o n ’ s


17 WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE (Under New Management)


_ Perms from...............£11 Cut and Blow Dry..£5.65


Special Price Perms for OAPs from £9.20


Ring CLITHEROE 24275 for appointment


SPECIALISED INTEREST CONTACT


FOR FEATURES OF DISPLAY FEATURES


DEPARTMENT GRAHAM


ROBBINS Telephone:


CLITHEROE 22323


Telephone: BURNLEY 26161


LEE CARTER HEALTH STUDIO


BiAUTY THERAPY


|l|pl§|llFACIALS ELECTROLYSIS


□ WAXING PEDICURE


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OFF LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE


Steven Clark, groomsman was Mr Stephen Westall, the bride’s cousin and ushers were Mr Michael Crosby and Mrs Gillian | Hacldng. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. James I Needham and organist was Miss Janet Yates. A trumpet solo was played by Mr A. Adie. A reception was held at


the Stirk House, Gisburn. The couple are to live in |


London. Photograph: R. Green­


wood, Clitheroe.


Library Corner


RECENT additions to the bookshelves at Clitheroe Lib-1 rary include: "Echoes" — Macvc Binchy.


A new novel from the author of “Light a penny candle.” Two young people meet at universi­ ty and marry. They struggle to overcome their widely differing backgrounds, but it takes the kidnapping of their only child to bring them really close to­ gether. “ The dogger's child” —


Marie Joseph. A period novel telling of a young girl from a humble background who finds herself singing before King George V and Queen Mary at the London Palladium. “ The pregnancy and birth


book” — Miriam Stoppard. Useful handbook for parents-to-1 be, dealing with all aspects of I pregnancy and childbirth from conception to caring for a new |


baby. “Colour right, dress right:


The total look” — Liz E. London. Practical advice oil how to look your best by stick­ ing to certain colour schemes I and avoiding others, with gui­ dance on how to decide which ] colours are right for you.


Tackle stolen


A TEENAGE angler who left his fishing tackle un­ guarded on the banks of | River Calder, at Whalley, returned shortly after­ wards to find it had been stolen. While he was away a


thief took his rod and reel, landing net, keep- net, waders and a selec­ tion of lures, weights and hooks. They were valued at £126.


bring and buy stall and a competition in which people had to recognise English cathedrals from pictures. Pictured helping the


Clitheroe Mayoress, Mrs Maxine Jones, to display the cake is Miss Betty Postlethwaite (centre), member of the organ soci­ ety committee. Also in the group are the Mayor, Coun. Howel Jones (ex­ treme left) and next to him Canon John Hudson.


HOLIDAY POST


C L ITH E R O E ’S main Post Of fice, in King Street, will be open as usual for all classes of bu s in e s s du r in g the town’s holiday period Postal services wall be as normal.


The following sub post


offices will be closed from July 20th to 27th inclu s iv e : Bashall Eaves Bawdlands, Bolton-by Bowland, Chatburn, Dow nham, Dunsop Bridge Grindleton, Pendleton Rimington, Slaidburn West Bradford. Rural sub post offices closed during the same period include those at Billington, Hurst Green and Sabden.


Sub post offices at Gis­


burn, Newton-in-Bow la n d , W a d d in g ton Barrow, Langho an Stonyhurst will be closed from July 27th to August 3rd. The sub post office at Salford, Clitheroe, will be shut from July 29th to August 3rd inclusive.


Boundary fence for allotment


AN application for permission to erect a boundary fence at Clitheroe’s West View allot­ ment site has been lodged with the Ribble Valley Council's Planning Department (number


0312).


Other applications include: Clitheroe: New stable block


at Hightrees, Littlemoor (0308). Fascia sign at 54 Moor Lane (0310). Kitchen extension at Kemple View (0320). Water storage-suction tank for sprink­ ler system at Jubilee Mill Tavlor Street (0328). Chaigley: Porch and two


storey extension and part con version of outbuilding, New Springs Farm, Walker Fold


(Cmo).


Newton: Garage and demoli tion of disused barn, Hydes


. , ..


Farm (0317). Bolton-by-Bowiand: Con


version of agricultural buildings to dwelling, Forest Becks Farm (0318). Sabden: Kitchen and bath room extension, 115 Whalley


Road (0319). Billington: Extension to


form porch, 10 York Lane (0321)


shippon and outbuildings and conversion of bam to two dwel­ lings, Black Bull Farm, Old


Langho (0324). West Bradford: Bam con­


version, Dove Syke Barn


(0322) . Whalley: Extension and re­


positioning of front entrance 25 King Street (0325).


D i s t in g u i s h e d t y p i s t s


TWENTY-SIX pupils of


St Augustine's RC High School, Billington, hav gained distinctions in the Union of Lancashire and Cheshire Institutes’ pre­ liminary typewriting ex­ amination. Five other also passed the examina­ tion — four with credit. Those gaining distinction


were: Joanne Bamford, Ber­ nadette Cleary, Marie Cros- sley, Sharon Dickinson, Zoe Harrison, Alison Holden, Diane Holden, Emma-Louise Ireton, Mandy Jones, Jacqueline Keller,* Trade Lambert, Vivien McGhie', Sharon McGruer, Ber­ nadette McNeilly, Julie Mars- den, Helen Parker, Lorraine Parker, Susan Regan, Angela Robinson, Alison Rutter, Jac­ queline Saunders, Marianne S ay ers, Tina Swarbrick, Sharon Thistlethwaite, Maria Vidal, and Sharon Wright. Credit passes: Joanne Bolton,


Donna McKenna, Nicola Seddon and Joanne Whittaker. Pass: Wendy Graham.


Forgot rule in Animal Health Act


. Demolition of lean-to


A MAN who took a pig to market to sell to make some money fo r his daughter, forgot about a ruling in the Animal Health Act. At Clitheroe Magis­


trates’ Court, Tosside fa rm e r John Martin Le v e r t on, o f Middle Knotts Farm, was fined £25 with £25 costs. The court was told that


L e v e r ton bought the animal only a few days before trying to resell it and thus contravened a rule stating that animals could not be offered for resale within 21 days of purchase. This was to prevent the risk of swine fever. In court, Leverton said


the section of the Act had slipped his mind. If he had remembered it,r he would not have tried to sell the pig, which he had bought for his daughter.


. , j ------------------ Cake is the star prize ______ — —— - - v


Fines total £210 for


Low Moor motorist


, MAN whose car ran


into the back of another as it turned from Castle Street to go down King Street, Clitheroe, was fined £50 by the town’s magistrates for driving without due care. A f te r the accident,


which to ok place in November, Peter Haslam, of Riverside, Low Moor, did not stop to report the incident and for this off­ ence he was fined £100. When a policeman vis­


ited him about the acci­ dent, Haslam did not have an excise licence for the vehicle. For using the car without tax, he was fined £30 and ordered to pay £22.50 back duty. In February a police­


man saw the vehicle parked in the Bawdlands area of town and again there was no excise li­ cence on display. For keeping a car with­


out an excise licence. Haslam was fined a furth­ er £30 wth £15 back duty. Haslam apologised to


the Bench and said that a hip injury had caused him a lot of pain and made him forget to tax the veh­ icle. After the accident he was “ frightened to death” and panicked before later contacting the police.


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