Qfftheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonllne.co.uk V * 'SR ' '» V.j '. .* ' Give yourself a make-over by Gathy Mayer


IMAGINE going out in the same clothes you had in 1987. .But while most of us


change our wardrobes to keep up with new fashions, once we have found a tried and tested look for our face, it is easy to stick to something safe. If the thought of your favourite lip­ stick . being discontinued makes you want to cry, and years of putting on'neutral shades means you can do your face in five minutes, it is time to get out of your beauty rut. But updating your look


lines around your eyes and mouth, as this will only high­


light it. Try to use your make-up to


- they may look like medieval torture implements, but used before'mascara they are per­ fect for opening up your eyes. Thick -black" eyeliner


rather than slapping on a whole faceful. ■ Invest in an eyelash curler


emphasise your best features ■ <


volumising or lengthening mascara. A good neutral eye­ shadow is a must but add some colour with lilac or plum. which suits almost every eye - colour. To play it safe, stick to the


. ows are longer-lasting. A slick of lipstick can transform your face, but leave the plastic shiny, gloop for 15-year-olds and cut out the visible dark lipliner. v ' i " - Unless you are a talented


does not mean spending a for­ tune. Make the most expen­ sive item in your make-up bag your foundation - it should provide the perfect base with­ out caking over your own skintone.


IF YOU hare already gone for the chop, Hollywood glamour can be yours with \,z


a short feathered look, as sported by Halle Berry at the Oscars.


on first ! f season I i


were sighted along the way.


their way to Siddows, where they were able to watch sandmartins skimming over the water, whilst oyster catchers, goosanders anil pochard were sighted on the river bank.


The naturalists made


group stopped for lunch. Having made their way to Little Mitton and then Great Mittori, members of the party were able to see inside the historic church as a steward was preparing it for Sunday worship, j After a further short


At Mitton Flats, the !


Health and Vitality Naturally


wKh APPLESlim-


The pare apple vinecpr extract in J^pleSLun helps to maintain energy levels so you can last a l l (^without snaddng.


• Just one capsule a day


• Helps to keep the digestive system healthy


stretch of road walking, the naturalists took off


up Malkin Lane befor.e going into open fields and eventually back to the riverbank at Sid­ dows, up to Edisford and home.


round Kirkby Lonsdale. To book, ring 01200 428117.


'


bjections; stop new j


an


o property: been submitted again raising concern about the "dangerous bend". ' Coun. Joyce Holgate


tee


(Whalley) voiced her concern about tlie encroachment into the green belt, but Mr John Macholc, the council's development control manager, said there would not be any further incursion or "significant harm" caused.


The application was, i


approved with condi­ tions relating to the pro­ vision of adequate via­ bility at the street junc­ tion or site access and to prevent loose surface material being carried onto the public highway causing a potential source of danger to other road users.


!


Stonyhursjt kes part in!


challenge j earned by the sledge team, which has a target of £100,000, to help' suf­ ferers. I t will go direct jo 13 centres, including ones in the North-West. Mr McGrath (36) is a


"Ultimate Styling Techniques for the Best Cuts Around"


& - ! y-r j


business' efficiency expert ^ ld lives in Hert-


rath fordshife: His two oltfer ■i by brothers, one of whom ; 15 0 also suffers from the con­ orth dition, are also former ■earn Stonyhurst pupils. » have Stonyhurst College dans headmaster Mr Adrian sary, Aylward says: "We vpll pot. be supporting Michael irtic- and would encourage enge others to do so. We ire JK's very proud that one<of ular our former pupils is f o


le is undertake such a fine ‘ship challenge on behalf Jof that others." •


.<


he Gibbon Bridge Hotel, Chip-' planning approval.


e Valley Borough Council passed. der delegated powers, w •• 1


reception area can be construct- storey toilet extension. : ■*


at Valley hotel- t


-M MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE *w l


0 iy i_ , A


R E T Designed for you.


/ 1 ;: , Telephone 012()0 4234()2 or call in at 49 Peel Street, Clitheroe -lays, Late nights Thursday 7pm. Friday 6.30pm


^ r e p . 3 r e $ o u f e O yytLLA perms & cuts1 NEWLY QUALIFIED


20% DISCOUNT W ITH.OU R


STYLIST A L ISO N k n ig h t


I Victoria Street, Clitheroe.


Tel: 01200 424333 Late night.Thursday


Our fully trained stylists offer a wide range of creative colouring techniques, to advanced standard.


€ " i tI


dimension to your style and colour


ourself Beautiful.... A great way to a new look Bional’s range of herbal complements are available at:


Lloyd’s Pharmacy, 40 King’s Street, Whalley 01254 823278


This week's walk is j


■ AppleSlim health programme available FREE


jaruj: .y , u W £ *& ' *■», 1


terrible, so to find the perfect shade, always try your foun­ dation on your jawline rather than wrist - you will not be wearing it on your arms, after ail. Check it in daylight and it should be invisible. As with eyeshadow and


the past. Today’s products contain light-reflecting parti­ cles, anti-ageing ingredients and moisturisers. • An orange tide mark looks


Panstick should be left in -


around your whole eye, or electric blue mascara, are not flattering. There is no need to go without liner but keep it thin and above your top lash­ es. Switch to more flattering shades, including browns and plums, or use a line of dark eyeshadow on your top eyelid . for a softer look. To emphasise lashes, try a


old rule of not matching your eyeshadow to your eyes. Instead, brown-eyed babes should try gold and copper,: while blue and green-eyed girls will look good with brown shades. But do not be afraid to


experiment - a sheer wash of colour is subtle but flattering, Do not be put off by bright


colours, as most are more sheer than in the packaging. Creams or cream-to-pow-


der shadows are easy to blend and give a flattering glossy finish, although powder shad-


professional/drawing outside your lips to increase your pout will simply look like you have missed, so try a dab of gloss in the centre of your lips to plump them up. Match the colour to your skin - English roses are best sticking to pinky-reds and “cooler” colours, while Mediterranean skins suit orange-based ver­ sions. : : i : Frosted colours can be age­


ing on anyone over 35 while matt lipsticks make the lips look smaller and can slide into fine lines.


Make a handsome job oft the manicure


WE often neglect our talons, but beautifully cared-for nails can add the final polish to an outfit. Having a professional manicure at a


salon or the growing number of nail bars around the country is a relaxing treat, but it is also one of the easiest beauty treatments to carry out at home. Healthy nails need plenty of calci­


blusher, always blend it so there are no hard edges and do not cake it on to hide fine


Victoriana and Moulin Rogue, an hourglass shape and heaving bust is staying firmly in fash­ ion. But do not worry - whale bone has been replaced by more gentle materials and the ulti­ mate outerwear is a n t iq u e - in f lu e n c ed underwear. Phillip Warren, a spe­


BRE ATHE.in girls - the corset is back. Hot on the heels of


FRESHLY manicured fingernails, taken from Vogue Make-Up by Juliet Cohen, published by Carlton Books, £16.99.


been a return to curves.” Celebrities often rely


show. For extra pampering, do your manicure after you have had a bath; otherwise soak your hands for a short while in a bowl of warm water. Next rub in a blob of cuticle cream,


wise you can weaken the nail - and stick to an emery board, as metal files can be too rough. Nail varnishes come in their hun­


um and water, so make sure your diet includes dairy products or dark green leafy vegetables and eight glasses of water a day. Your nails are 16% water, so if you are dehydrated, it will soon


on good old-fashioned corsetry to keep every­ thing in place, and Madonna and Victoria Beckham are both fans. Corsets give you a


Oscars had a corset inside. Hear’Say’s My- leene Klass gets rigged out at Rigby and Peller, the Queen’s lingerie mak­ ers.


good shape in evening dress, especially a strap­ less one. Kate Winslet’s Ben de Lisi dress at the


Thirties when women began to take more exer­ cise and diet that fashion became more liberal. So why, in this apparently more liberal age, is the corset back in vogue? “The corset is back in


couldn’t get dressed without one,” he says. “In order to have a fash­ ionable figure a t any time before the 20th cen­ tury women had to move flesh around the body.” I t was only in the


cialist on costume histo­ ry, says corsets have bound up western dress- sense since the 16th cen­ tury. “For a long time you


range of ready-to-wear corsets starting at £89 and a made-to-measure service, with corsets tak­


The company has a ing four to six weeks to


make, costing from’ about £700. The store advises that,


when buying an expen­ sive corset, you should make sure it is heavily boned with a lace pull­ back to really give a good hourglass shape and voluptuous bust. If it does not bring in the waist it is not a proper corset. Corsets also support


the shoulders and back and hold in the stomach. However, do treat the idea with caution. Tight


to I


before pushing them back gently with an orange stick. Be careful not to dig in and never cut your cuticles. Then shape your nails. If they are extremely long, cut them


with a pair of nail scissors. Fashion­ able nail shapes change, but unless there is a certain look you want, try following their natural shape. File in one direction only - other­


The corset is back - for a fashionable figure


lacing interferes with back muscles and long­ term wear can cause seri­ ous malfunctions and damage to internal organs. For safety, seek expert advice on; www.staylace.com. Original corsets were a


straight-laced affair, with three layers of fab­ ric lined with strips of twisted paper, wood, whale bone or even steel to shape the bodice. Now plastics and lycra are used and corsets are made for moving.


£q®but your ,


_____ ,y trainea-sfaff create up to the AIR


0peningtime*ai normal except Thursday now only open toil 5j


Call lotappolntment on 01200 4^7?,' L' .18 Parson Lane, Clitfieroe


fashion because of the mood of changing body shape - corsets are, another way of achieving this,” says Phillip. “Women with curves have always been consid­ ered sexy.” Nicole Thompson,


fashion director of She magazine, says the popu­ larity of the corset her­ alds the return of the real woman. “There has definitely


KYLIE MYNOGUE in corset


B e r y l ’s (S h o e s


been a return of the hourglass figure,” she says. “After grunge and the waif look there has


* % a . ! lir'iiimg a m ad! Siuimrnrnfr^ 2CKH


the feel good factor


— M l


designer bags, shoes and belts sizes 35 - 43


16-18 Wellgate 7 Victoria Square’ Clitheroe


Skipton Tel: 01200 426479 Tel: 01756 797114 f l t i l


G round Floor sizes 8 - 1 6 • French Connection • Firetrap • Inwear • Great Plains • Sticky Fingers • Nougat • Full Circle •Hooch


Cao& tdiA


dreds, but whether i t is a classic French manicure, blood-red talons or the latest spring brights, apply using three strokes, one in the centre then one either side. If you are pressed for time, pick one of the many new var­ nishes which dry in 60 seconds. Nothing spoils the look of a perfect


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 11th, 2002 11


manicure more than a broken nail. If it is beyond saving, cut it off and file all the other nails to match.


Wfe make it easy!! s i® ) ..wtires • Pedicures • Nail aft?


axing *. Eye lash tinting & perming St Tropez Auto Bronzante


Facearid body treatments • Gel nails ' \Sv. « : and muchmore....-


, in


For appointments call: 0 1200 443655 T h e Swan C o u rty a rd , C astle S t, Clitheroe


- OpeningTimes: Mon-Thurs 9.30am-9pm, ■ Fri 9.30am-6pm & Sat 9am to 4pm


First Floor sizes 1 0 -2 0 1 4 - 16 King St, Clitheroe


Telephone 0 12 0 0 4 4 2 19 9 Plus much much more ...


•Verse • Betty Barclay • Rosie’s • Gold by Michael H. • Steilmann •Whimsy •Vicini • Paul Separates •Alice Collins • Emreco Sport (G41) • Neinhaus & Lotz


N EW FOR SPRING / SUMMER “MISS S IX T Y ” Extensive selection of Shoes, Handbags and Jewellery


If you look good


p p '


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40  |  Page 41  |  Page 42  |  Page 43  |  Page 44  |  Page 45  |  Page 46  |  Page 47  |  Page 48  |  Page 49  |  Page 50  |  Page 51  |  Page 52  |  Page 53  |  Page 54  |  Page 55  |  Page 56  |  Page 57  |  Page 58  |  Page 59  |  Page 60  |  Page 61  |  Page 62  |  Page 63  |  Page 64  |  Page 65  |  Page 66  |  Page 67  |  Page 68  |  Page 69  |  Page 70