Clitheroe 22821, (Editorial), 22828 (Advertising). Burnley1,22881 (Owssified) 12 CliUieme Advertiser & Timex, April 12th, I'J'jr,- m


May we help von with your Mobility and disability needs . .


w M illercore ,


• POWERED WHEEL CHAIRS • ADJUSTABLE BEDS & CHAIRS • MANUAL WHEELCHAIRS • WALKING FRAMES BATHROOM & KITCHEN AIDS


STAIR LIFTS


DID YOU l KNOW?El


Storting EX3/EX4-


for mountainous Nomay -now available here.


Beaulilul new Sterling EX3 or EX4. Designed


Top speed of 6mph and wonderful climbing


ability. Unique hand operated throttle for smooth control. This is the ultimate road vehicle.J


Our sta ff are here to help you and


offer a fu ll advisory service and our care consultants w ill be


haoov to v is it you.


e have a very extensive display, of:- . MOTORISED SCOOTERS & SHOPPERS


ONE of Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association’s favourite walks was repeated when 2li members left Uunsop Bridge, following a scenic and well-loved route.


...


Burn House, to reach Back Lane at Laythams. Before reaching the road and while making their


They went by way of Beatrix, The Hey, ”3011


way across a very boggy piece of ground, the leadei found a good fleece jacket among the reeds. It was left for safe-keeping at Laythams in the hope thnt ie owner would return to look for it. The paity then took the bridleway through Burnside to a good viewpoint on Burn End for lunch. There were excel­ lent views of the surrounding fells, enhanced by patches of sunshine moving across the landscape.


After lunch, the way continued over Dunsop Head


to Whitendale. The walk concluded with a gentle and • enjoyable stroll down by the Dunsop; a welcome change after the wet peat of the fell top.


attracted 27 people, who were welcomed by the group chairman, Mr John Whitehead, and, led by Mrs Mary Thorpe, set off from Kemple End, up through the forest to Hare Hill on Longndge Fell.


The first Wednesday evening walk of the season


Hodder Valley, but the fells beyond were blotted out.


From there, they were able to look down on the


the wind and were able to find their way down in the shelter of the trees, exhilarated by four miles of


By the time the rain set in, they had their backs to


At Hair Care we combine the Old with the New!


Our fully qualified staff not only create up-to-the-minute styles but


haven’t forgotten the more traditional skills of roller setting and dry cutting.


Why not call in and see us


LATE NIGHT OPENING THURSDAY


Senior Citizens Special Rates Tuesday and Wednesday


HAIRCARE 18 Parson Lane " CLITHEROE


Tel: (01200) 23793 RftW N A


LADIES of the Kibble Valley are a lucky bunch of people — because it is not usually a case of “hair today and gone tomorrow” as far as the_ area’s hairdressing establishments are concerned.


We are blessed with many old-established


.


businesses that have been looking after the needs of their customers, adapting to new styles and trends, for many


years. ' You will, of course, haveyour favourite.


SPRING INTO SUMMER WITH BEAUTIFUL COLOURS FROM


D


And now .we would like you to share'your secret


SQS HIR STUIO


t WELLA Are you looking for a totally


new look or simply brightening your existing style?


Call into our salon and enjoy a complimentary colour consultation with our professional stylists.


Your hair will be glossy, full of body and life.


Choose from a wide variety of shades to complement your look.


RAWSONS HAIR


> STUDIO 1 MOOR LANE,


Tel: 01200 443370


DEPILEX PHYSIQUE INCH LOSS PROGRAMME


ONLY £3.00 Per Session of £24.00 For 8 and 1 Free Trial Session on


OFFER NOW ONLY £7.50 per Session or £40.00 For 6 FAST TAN SUN BED


Physique Inch Loss Programme CUTHEROE IVrfmly Y \A/F//A ou


with others, by voting for the “Clithcroe Advertiser


and Times Hair Salon of the Year”, from the list


of advertisers in this feature. We want you to take


into account the quality of service provided, value for money and friendliness — as well as that little extra something that makes your regular salon


special. It docs not matter


whether it is a high street shop or a village cutting shop you frequent, your requirements should be catered for in a professional but friendly manner. In short, the salon that receives your vote should — if you will excuse the pun — be a


•cut above the rest, as far as you are concerned. So,'here is the chance


to vote for one of the salons featured here. The staff from the :


winning salon will be—• presented with a cup," which they can keep for the next 12 months. There is a prize, as


US a r e a


RIGHT away for Europe — that was the idea behind a special evening aimed at celebrating the Channel Tunnel and other international


T<ul services. The celebration was a joint venture between CTA


three local businesses.


provided nibbles, wine and chocolates alter inviting customers to learn more about Eurostar and interna­ tional rail travel in general from representatives of Eurostar and from CTA Rail ticket office manager


Harrison and Kerr, Byrne’s and the Chocolate Box ' , . „„„ Mr Bob Greenwood.


enjoyed the Continental flavour that prevailed in the station.


Local council is rubbish


at recycling


THE Ribble Valley cling, according to a Audit Commission. The borough cannot


collect enough waste to make re cy c lin g viable, council chiefs


well, for those who vote (see adjacent form) in the contest. The names


' and, if your name'is ; . picked, you will receive £25 to spend with any of the hairdressers taking part in the competition.


Vote and you may win £25 to spend on hair


Fringe- ■Benefits U N I S E X H A I R S A L O N


SPECIALISTS IN PERMING AND CREATIVE STYUNG FOR WEDDINGS AND OTHER SPECIAL OCCASIONS


A p p o i n t m e n t s n o t a l w a y s n e c e s s a r y . Late Nights


Tuesday 7.00pm Thursday 8.00pm


Reduced senior citizen rates (Children also welcome) 1 VICTORIA STREET, CUTHEROE, BB7 lB L Te l: 01200 442161


TECHNIQUES IN HAIRDRESSING FOR ALL THE LATEST .


EXPERTS IN WEAVING & RAZORING PLUS 'H a f t


Your^votes could win you £25 to spend at the salon of your •


choice


The The CUtHeroe Advertiser an d Tlmes is looking for the best salon in'Clitheroe and'-Whalleyso that we can tell everybody about it arid we need YOUR-'fielp. All you have to do is read through the pages of the feature and look at the salons who are advertising with us. Then you will need to select your favourite salon using the following guidelines to make your judgement:


The salon that receives the highest vote will be judged the winner.


* Quality o f service * Value fo r money * Friendliness • Each salon that receives a vote will be given a score


' "


The winning reader will be drawn from the entries and will receive a £25 Salon Voucher.


The voucher must be spent at one of the advertisers within this special Salon of the Year Feature.


, . S e n d y o u r e n t r ie s to: r“


I I I


SALON OF THE YEAR COMPETITION Display Department, Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, King Street, Clitheroe


M Y TOP SALON IS:


NAME ADDRESS


“Philippe Coiffure”


A personal and professional Hairdressing Service for the discerning client


AH entries must arrive by 27 Apri. 1995 )


la SWfiN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE. TEL:, (0200) 443342


____ ~ 7 M m


fa*/® p GENUINE BARGAINS-NO RUBBISH!


Lengths of Moulding - perfects and seconds from 20p a foot Readymade frames - standard and odd sizes ;■ .. - perfects and seconds from 50p. Prints from £ 1 ,


Picture Framing enquiries welcomed from artista/craftsmen/businesses Good discounts for quantity


Saturday 15th April.-ilOam to 2pm WOBBSHOP . OFT KENDAL STREET, CL1THKROE. Telr 01200 443338


WORKSHOP SALE


blow you can have beautifully manicured nails to go with great looking hair


AVAILABLE EVERY FRIDAY 49 PEEL ST


C O /I1P /IN /


CLITHEROE TEL: (01200) 23402 OPEN 6 DAYS-


of all those who nominate the winning salon will go into a draw


Advertising co­


.


ordinated -b y -


Sara Robinson


have counter-claimed. In its most detailed report ever, the commis­


is rubbish at recy- new report by the


and Development Commit­ tee and a keen advocate of recycling,


sion has revealed that bor­ ough councils in East Lan­ cashire fare badly on household waste recycling.:,


r The "national average is five per cent recycling of household waste, but the Ribble Valley only recy­ cles 2.4 per cent, while Blackburn manages a mea­ gre one per cent.


local councils a recycling target of 25 per cent, to be reached by the year 2000, but authorities throughout the country are struggling to reach it.


The Government gave


chairman of the Ribble Valley Council Planning


Coun. Stan Thomas,


scheme, which h very successful.


provei


mission’s findings failed to take into consideration the council’s home composting "ad proved


said the com­


the Ribble Valley, as a small a u th o r ity , was struggling to collect the necessary volume of waste to make recycling viable. He commented: “To


He also explained that Our photograph shows a few of the 100 people who _ , . „„ , ,


Rail (the division of Clitheroe Travel which manages ticket sales in Clitheroe Railway Station), Eurostar (the Channel Tunnel passenger rail service), and


Good news for holiday lovers


HOLIDAYMAKERS will have to look no further than their local post office for French francs or Ger­ man marks following an expansion of foreign cur­ rency exchange services. On Monday, Post Office


Taste of Europe at party night


Counters Ltd launched a number of new travel-re­ lated services. For exam­ ple, Whalley Post Office is among 600 across the country now able to offer customers currency and travellers' cheques imme­ diately over the counter. At 18,000 other post


offices, including Clith­ eroe, customers can order their currency and travel­ lers cheques and take deli­ very of them as early as the next day. WhHe currency has been available in the past from post offices, customers had to pay a charge. Now, there is a commission of 1 per cent, with a minimum


fee of £2.50. Mr Richard Dykes,


Managing Director of Post Office Counters, com­ mented: “Our foreign cur­ rency exchange services is one of the best deals on the high street. Not sur­ prisingly, it has been an outstanding success since


offices.’’


make recycling viable, we have to collect a certain amount of recyclables. We are a small authority and cannot collect that volume. We are looking at ways of combining with other authorities in East Lanca­ shire to combat this prob­ lem and will be directing more money into recycling in the future. We are seri­ ous about recycling and realise that something has to be done.”


A STIHL petrol strimmer, valued at £300, was among


Shed theft


the property stolen from a garden shed on Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, between midday on Friday and 4


p.m. on Saturday. T h iev e s b roke th e


shed’s window to enter the building and stole the strimmer, as well as a pair of gloves and bill hook, together valued at £10.


Doug’s Lennox wins Dog of Year title


THE winner of this year’s Westminster Dog of the Year is a boxer boxer is a dog and not Britain’s ex-world champion pugilist.


And he belongs to a member of parliament who has a long-standing love affair


^Doug1Hoyle, the Labour MP for Warrington North, began his poUticM career when ne first stood as a parliamentary candidate for the old constituency of


C*Shfce>thenChe1 has been coming back to the town on a regular basis, having davs out here and doing quite a bit of his shopping.,


“I think it is a gorgeous place,’’ said the house-trained dog lover of the town he once hoped to


. . ■ ■ ,


represent. He went on to say: “I was very disap­ pointed not to win in Clitheroe.”


is in its third year of spon­ sorship by Clitheroe ani­ mal feeds specialists B.


The competition, which


Dugdale and Son and the UK’s largest dog welfare


League — is designed to help promote several fun­ damental aspects of dog


afionafbamne Defence


welfare. The producers of Wuf-


fitmix believe that a nutri­ tionally balanced diet, regular exercise and suit­ able identification are the most important of these


the top Clitheroe firm


One of our surveyors will caU to your properly, scan ; alt your walls for damp with a damp detector. If he


f s o i « " e v p TO ALL HOUSE OWNERS


dp»/ihd "■^iv.rtuL^rtmiteRivOnitlie


IS DAMP DESTROYING YOUR HOME?


We arc now offering a ■


its trial last year, so we have decided to make it” available at nearly all post


aspects and the top dogs at Westminster agree with


PROPERTY SERVICES ON ( 0 7 8 2 ) 8 3 3 5 3 1


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