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The Huddersfield ‘How To’ Page Handy hints on how to make the perfect bridal bouquet It’s Al Fresco Time! Make the most of the scorching summer we’ve been promised Summer Events All you need to make sure you have fun in town this summer SPRING/SUMMER 2009 Huddersfield Town Centre Partnership

Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

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Page 1: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

The Huddersfield‘How To’ Page

Handy hints on howto make the perfect

bridal bouquet

It’s Al Fresco Time!Make the most of the

scorching summerwe’ve been promised

Summer EventsAll you need to makesure you have fun intown this summer

SPRING/SUMMER

2009Huddersfield Town Centre Partnership

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 22/5/09 12:58 Page 1

Page 2: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

Call 08456 048 048www.businesslinkyorkshire.co.uk

FORFREE EXPERT BUSINESS ADVICE THINK BUSINESS LINK

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At Business Link we understand that the difficult economic climate means we’re living in uncertain times. That’s why, whether you’re struggling with financial concerns, trying to cope with slow sales, deal-ing with staffing issues or maybe thinking of starting up on your own, you can get FREE advice and even a FREE business health check at Business Link.

HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION02

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 21/5/09 15:25 Page 2

Page 3: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

6 The Huddersfield MagazineMakeoverReaders' Survey prize winnerJane Woodagegets themakeovertreatment andtries on somefab outfits.

12 Bargain to BingeHow to get the perfect patioor garden - whatever yourbudget!

WRITTEN, EDITED & SPONSORED BYHuddersfield Town Centre Partnership Ltd.,Unit 51, The Media Centre,7 Northumberland Street,Huddersfield HD1 1RLTel: 01484 487933Email: [email protected]: www.huddersfield-htcpl.co.uk

DISCLAIMER - No part of this journal may be reproduced without written consent of the publishers.Although every care is taken to ensure accuracy, no responsibility can be accepted for inaccuracies however caused.

16 It's Al Fresco Time!Top tips onhow to havethe bestpicnic ever.

PHOTOGRAPHS SUPPLIED BY:HTCPL, Huddersfield Examiner, Huddersfield Literature Festival, Jayne R Photography, KirkleesCouncil, Lawrence Batley Theatre, Marks & Spencer, Monsoon, Next, photographybyjan, Primark,PRShots, River Island, Wallis

DESIGNED BYGavin Horrocks

PRINTED BYJournal Print & Media Ltd, 11 Dunlop Way, Brigg Road, Scunthorpe DN16 3RN

A TRINITY MIRROR HUDDERSFIELD LTD PUBLICATIONOrigination by the publishers, Trinity Mirror Huddersfield Ltd., PO Box A26, Queen Street South,Huddersfield HD1 2TD. Trinity Mirror Huddersfield Limited are publishers of: The Huddersfield DailyExaminer, Huddersfield Weekly News, Express & Chronicle Series.

24 Pleased ToMeet ...Hardy Pungliaand hisboutique,The LeftBank, wherehe createsfashionto fit thecustomer.

26 Skin Deep BeautyA new feature - where we go andtry out three treatments and tellyou what we think.

28 Real Restaurant ReviewThe Virtual Huddersfield reviewerspay a visit to one ofHuddersfield's oldest Indianrestaurants - Shabab

30 This SportingLifeHandy hints onimproving yourgolf swing, plusnews about localgolfing events.

32 The Huddersfield‘How To’ PageBeverley at The Posy Bowls showsa simple but stylishdo-it-yourself bridal bouquet.

35 It’s Drive TimeWe’ve been looking around atwhat's available in the MPV class,and bring you five of the best.

36 Shepley/Shelley LifeOur popular regularfeature takes a look at lifeand living in these twovillages, includes detailsof a walk around nearbyEmley.

38 What You ReallyReally WantWe bring you the results of lastissue’s Readers’ Surveys - whatyou love, what you don't, whatyou’d like to see.

46 Diary of EventsYour crucial guide to what’s on inand around Huddersfieldover the next few months.

AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 03

The Huddersfield Magazine - brought to you by:the Huddersfield Town Centre Partnership and The Huddersfield Daily Examiner

Next

M&S

M&S

18 Summer Events in TownEverything you need to knowabout what's going on inHuddersfield to brighten up yoursummer.

contentsMagazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 22/5/09 10:42 Page 3

Page 4: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION04

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REHAU PVCu profiles, 60 years of practice makes theperfect window. We constantly strive to improve ourproducts and service to install the most up to date

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No one can beatus on quality

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Windows • Doors • Conservatoriesin uPVC or Timber

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NewGourmet Burger

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NewCocktail MenuThursdays 2.4.1

2 for 2£2 House Drinks2 hours between 5 & 7 daily

TuesdayBurger Night

2.4.1 on all burgers

ThursdaySteak Night

Steak, Chips and a drink £6

Sunday Family Day £82 course roast and a beer or wine, Children half price with a soft drink, food served 12 ‘til 9

Free basement bar hire for any occasionMore details including menus are on the website

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 21/5/09 15:27 Page 4

Page 5: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

StockistsAdam Summers Hairdressing54 New Street, 01484 531012CelliniStandard House, Half Moon Street,01484 530748Faith ShoesKingsgate Centre, 01484 515841www.faith.co.ukHeritage SpaWellington Mills, Lindley, 01484 485321www.heritageexchange.comHouse of FraserKingsgate Centre, 01484 468500www.houseoffraser.co.ukJan Dennis01484 328041www.photographybyjan.co.ukKitten Heels13 Byram Street, 01484 422220www.kittenheels.co.ukLenitive Plus8 Market Avenue, 01484 540581www.lenitiveplus.co.ukMonsoon25 New Street, 01484 516203www.monsoon.co.ukNextKingsgate Centre, 01484 447780www.next.co.ukOfficeKingsgate Centre, 01484 424450www.office.co.ukPeters Fashions25-31 King Street, 01484 306090www.petersfashions.co.ukPixie Boutique32 Queen Street, 01484 431331www.pixieboutique.co.ukThe Posy Bowl2A Market Walk, 01484 536069www.theposybowl.comRamsdens Solicitors1 Hungerford Road, Edgerton,01484 558066www.ramsdens.co.ukStonez JewellersStandard House, Sergeantson Street,01484 517708Studio 1818 Byram Street, 01484 432237www.studioeighteen.users50.donhost.co.ukUrbanescape8 Station Street, 01484 424244www.urbanescape.co.ukWallisKingsgate Centre, 01484 435397www.wallis-fashion.com

ast time, we asked you to fill in ourReaders’ Survey and let us know whatyou thought about the magazine, and

what you would like to see in the future.

We also offered prizes to reward you for tak-ing the time to give us your thoughts. We’veincluded an outline of what you told us, and alist of all our prizes and the lucky winners.

And of course the makeover this issue fea-tures the winner of our top prize!

You will find lots of our regular features inside,as well as some new ones.

We have broadened our range, with featureson motoring and sport, and a new page toshow you ‘how to’ ... this issue it’s a prettybouquet.

Our beauty page gives us the opportunity totry out treatments on your behalf and reportback. Have a look and see what we thoughtof the spray tans on offer in Huddersfield.

We’ve also had a good look around to sourcethe best of summer for you. Check out ourfeatures on outdoor living and picnics, andinformation on all the events in our lively town.

Our profile this issue is a bit different - wecan’t quite make up our mind whether wehave featured the designer or his shop!

We’ve added a walk to our usual featureabout a local village, and of course we haveincluded your favourites - the restaurantreview and the diary of events.

from theSo sit down (in the sunshine ... we hope) witha long, cool drink, and have a good read ofyour Huddersfield Magazine.

Our publications dates have changed a bit, sothe next issue will be appearing at the begin-ning of September - have a great summer,and see you then!

In case you don’t get the Huddersfield Magazinedelivered to your door, we now have regular pick-up points in the town centre so you don’t miss out:

• Kitten Heels

• Peters

• Revival

• Adam Summers Hairdressers

• Studio 18 Hairdressers

• XTG Hairdressers

• The Keys

• Tourist Information Centre

• House of Fraser

• Courtyard Dental

• Urban Escape

• Peters

• Thatchers

• Mark Riley

• Ramsdens

• George Hotel

• Central Lodge

• Voda Bar

• Courtyard

• Café Ollo

• Kitten Heels

• Hair Cuttery

• Huddersfield Hotel

L

Hello and welcome to thelatest edition of theHuddersfield Magazine. editor

Alexandra House2 Murray Road, Edgerton. Tel: 01484 303786

www.holistic-spa-breaks.co.uk

Offer valid until end of August 2009Not to be used in conjunction with any other offers

15%OFF

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 20/5/09 10:26 Page 5

Page 6: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

The Huddersfield Magazine

Model - Jane WoodageHair - Adam Summers and Tracy Thomas atAdam Summers HairdressingMakeup - Gretna Bumstead at Lenitive PlusStylist - Alison CampbellPhotographer - Jan Dennis at photographybyjanLocation - Ramsdens Solicitors

HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION06

Above:Dress - Pixie BoutiqueShoes - FaithBag - FaithNecklace, bracelet, earrings, ring - Noemi at House of FraserRings - Wallis

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 19/5/09 09:27 Page 6

Page 7: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

ane, who is 53, is a regular reader ofthe Huddersfield Magazine, and waskeen to let us know what she liked

best and new features she would like tosee. “I never expected to win the com-petition, but the makeover is one of myabsolute favourites so I was thrilled toget it,” she says.

Though she keeps very active, Jane hasthe condition fibromyalgia, which givesher constant muscle pain. “I had a badcar accident over twenty years ago,” sheexplains. “The fibromyalgia started afterthat. It varies and some days are betterthan others, so I just have to pacemyself.”

We are therefore impressed at how wellshe holds up - it’s no picnic trying oncountless outfits and then spending sev-eral tiring hours posing for the photogra-pher!

This issue we are delighted to bringyou our Readers’ Survey Competitionwinner, Jane Woodage.

Jane’s hair is quiteshort to begin with, butAdam and Tracy atAdam Summers haveplans. They both feel thatblonde is washing her out a bit, andthat she would be better with theoverall colour darker - a rich versionof her natural colour - with somebright blonde highlights.

They consult together, as they wantto use the colour to enhance thecut, then Tracy makes a start. Sheuses foils to put some bold, broadhighlights in, but places themcarefully through the hair ratherthan on top. A rich soft brownwith a hint of auburn provides thebase that the blonde will gleamthrough, modernising the colour. Italso means that maintenance willbe easier, as the highlights willneed touching up less often!

Adam wants to soften the cut,while keeping the overall shape.He feels that the hair at the crownis quite long and cutting it shorterwill give it lift. He does still leavesome length on top to keep thebalance, but graduates it moreas there had been quite an abrupttransition from the shorter front tothe longer top.

Jane’s fringe is quite square, andAdam and Tracy want to style itmore to the side. Tracy has cleverlyused the colour so that it showsboldly when the fringe is to the left,and more subtly when it’s to theright. Adam is a bit frustrated bythe squareness, as he wants tocurve the hair around Jane’s jaw-line. He tells her she must comeback when it’s grown a bit more! >

J

07AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009

Before

Dress - MonsoonShrug - MonsoonShoes - Kitten HeelsNecklace, earrings - Noemi at House of FraserRings - Wallis

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 19/5/09 09:28 Page 7

Page 8: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

Styling products give height and volumeto the hair, but the style will be easy tomaintain at home.

Next we are heading to Greta at LenitivePlus. She uses Youngblood mineral cos-metics, which treat the skin while lookinggorgeous. She uses a brush to apply aliquid foundation carefully matched toJane’s own skin tone, then adds a dust-ing of powder to set it. A slightly peachypink blusher suits Jane’s warm colouringand brightens her face.

Pink eyeshadow all the way up to thebrow is a surprising choice, but looksfantastic. Shimmering brown applied tothe outer corner and in the crease, thenblended, draws attention to Jane’s darkeyes. A bit of eyeliner on the top inner lidand just the outer corner of the bottomlid open up the eye, and mascara pro-vides the necessary finishing touch.

The lipsticks will vary from corals to red-der shades, depending on the outfits.

Now we’re done with hair and makeup,and Jane is looking great, so we need agreat-looking venue to do our photo-shoot. And where better than the gor-geous Edgerton offices of RamsdensSolicitors. The old Victorian mill owner’shouse has been converted into offices,but retains loads of original features thatform the perfect backdrop for us.

Jane (like most of us) has a habit ofwearing black because it’s easy. But sheactually looks best in bright colours, sothat’s what we are looking for. She has aclassic hourglass figure, so we also wantstyles that will show off her tiny waist.

Our first outfit is a gorgeous rich brownlinen suit with orange bead detail fromPrécis in Peters. The top from Planetsets the detail off to perfection, and cuteretro orange tap shoes from Office com-plete the orange theme. The stunningbag from Cellini and some wooden jew-ellery are in keeping with the brown, nat-ural feel.

Orange is a truly stunning colour onJane, and we find the perfect dress atPixie. You might think we would struggleto find shoes to match, but orange isvery ‘in’ this season and the pair fromOffice look like they were made from thesash! The bright bag from Faith andsparkly jewellery from Noemi and Walliscomplete the party look.

A fitted bodice and full skirt will alwayslook great on Jane, and the pretty dressfrom Monsoon is in just the right colours.Stylish satin shoes from Kitten Heels setoff the fabric of the frock, and the jew-ellery from Noemi picks up on theblues. >

HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION08

Above:Dress - Pixie BoutiqueShoes - Vivienne Westwood at Pixie BoutiqueNecklace, bangles - Monsoon

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 19/5/09 10:19 Page 8

Page 9: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

We fell in love with the flowery trenchcoat from Kitten Heels as soon as wesaw it, and decided to team it with jeansfrom Next. The top, from the sameBellissima range at Kitten Heels, is a per-fect match to the coat and so are theshoes. Cute Swatch jewellery and watchfrom Stonez and the ring and earringsfrom Noemi keep the look fresh andsummery.

Jane doesn’t tend to wear jeans, but wethink she should give them a try. So weteam the pair from Next with a redchecked blouse and stripy wedges for acasual, laid back look. The red Swatchjewellery and watch from Stonez carrythat feel through, and earrings fromNoemi match perfectly.

We team the perfect black skinny jeansfrom Pixie with a jersey top from Walliswith a wide scoop neck. The belt fromPixie shows off that tiny waist (we had achoice of three belts and the other twowere just too big - this one only fitbecause it ties!). High shoes from Faithand stylish Briel jewellery from Stonezgive this jeans outfit a more sophisti-cated feel.

Last but not least, we choose a teal bluedress in a soft draping jersey fabric fromPixie. The cut is again perfect toenhance Jane’s figure. The gold plasticVivienne Westwood shoes from Pixie area grown-up version of jellies, and mini-mal jewellery from Monsoon keeps theoverall look classic. >

AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 09

Right:Jeans - Pixie BoutiqueTop - WallisBelt - Johnny Loves Rosie at Kitten HeelsBag - CelliniNecklace, rings - Briel at StonezBangle - Wallis

Above:Jeans - NextTop - NextShoes - OfficeNecklace, bracelet, ring - Swatch at StonezEarrings - Noemi at House of Fraser

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 19/5/09 10:19 Page 9

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HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION10

It’s been a grand day, and Jane lovesher new looks. “You haven’t chosenanything I don’t like; I would be happyto wear all of it.”

She has taken on board the adviceabout colour: “I do tend to just go forblack and dark colours, but I can reallysee that the brighter colours do makeme look better. I look livelier with thesecolours.”

Jane adds: “I was a bit worried abouthaving this makeover and having myphotograph taken, but it’s been brilliant.I’ve really enjoyed it!”

Right:Coat - Kitten HeelsJeans - NextTop - Kitten HeelsShoes - Kitten HeelsNecklace, bracelet, ring, watch - Swatch at StonezEarrings, ring - Noemi at House of Fraser

Below:Suit - Précis at PetersTop - Planet at PetersShoes - OfficeBag - CelliniNecklace - Buckingham at House of FraserBracelet - Buckingham at House of Fraser

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 20/5/09 10:21 Page 10

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AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 11

Check out our new Autumn/Winter collection

www.pixieboutique.co.uk

Margit Brandt SNO'B

Hartford Essentiel

JosephAngel Jackson

Billy Bag Tabitha

Chie Mihara Terra Plana

B StoreBy Malene Birger

Twin Set by Simona Barberi

22 Queen Street, HuddersfieldHD1 2SP Tel: 01484 431 331

Twinset by Simona BarberiBolongaro Trevor

Vivienne WestwoodAmerican Retro

SuperflashArrogant Cat

BarbourLove from Australia

Ella MossSplendid

UggCacharelFull CircleEssentielHartford

Paige DenimMy Lovely Jean

Armand BasiFalke

WolfordAngel Jackson

Come and view our collections

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 22/5/09 13:10 Page 11

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HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION12

fter all, we’re surrounded by some ofthe most beautiful scenery in thecountry - so we can always do with

more time to enjoy it.

And there are plenty of interesting places tovisit as well, from museums and statelyhomes to fun places for the kids.

With loads of restaurants and bars to enjoy,all that’s really missing is somewhere tolounge around when you’re not busy beinga tourist.

The solution? Take some of that moneyyou’ve saved on a holiday and treat your-self to a fabulous new outdoor space.

Does your garden or patio need sprucingup? Have you always wanted to have teaon the lawn Edwardian-style, looking like

Helena Bonham-Carter in A RoomWith A View?

We can’t guarantee a look for you,but we can help with your garden!

We’ve been looking at what’s availablevia the shops in Huddersfield town cen-

tre, and whatever your taste or budget youwill be spoilt for choice.

Modern or traditional, metal, wood orwicker, minimal or luxurious - the choice isyours.

We love delicate metal in elegant shapes,softened with chintzy cushions or stylishswathes of linen.

But then again, we want to lounge likeKatherine Hepburn on classic teak steamerchairs, wearing a headscarf and outsizesunglasses!

Or sink into luxuriantly cushioned wicker(with a footstool ofcourse). Hmmmm... decisions,decisions ...

Now we all know that it’s not just down towhether your taste is for traditional woodand wicker or trendy plastic in neoncolours. It comes down to cost too (justlike those old-style holidays, from Butlins toBenidorm to Bali!)

But you can find every style at a price to fitevery pocket - and even if you can’t afforda whole new set of furniture it’s amazingwhat new accessories can do to freshenup some tired furniture.

Pretty retro cushions, pastel tealights,antique lanterns and some of the prettiestgarden lights we’ve seen in a long timecombine to create the perfect setting for alate high tea that stretches into theevening.

Or get it all in the latest bright, brightcolours for a modern edgy look, and com-bine with a barbeque to entertain all yourfriends.

Umbrellas and gazebos provide that vitalfinishing touch, as well as protection fromthe sun and (dare we say it) occasionalrain.

Whether you have the rolling lawns of aVictorian vicarage or the bijou balcony of amill-conversion flat, you can find everythingyou need for outdoor living right here in ourtown centre.

So who needs to go away?

Bright Glass Lanterns set of 2 £10, Next

Floral Cushion £10, Matalan

Tall Glass Lantern£5, Matalan

Mosaic Firepit £199, M&S

Wax Buckets £2, Matalan

Bird print Cushion £20; Summer Stripe Cushion £20;Rose lights £20 (Not suitable for outdoor use); Lotusflower candles £6; Mini flower pot candles (set of 4)£8; All 'Summer Living' by Linea, House of Fraser

Vintage Printed outdoorcushion £16, Bhs

Main picture right: Chenille cushion £6, Throw £15, Farleigh cushion £8,Set of 2 storage trunks £25, Candles from £1.50, Large bird cage £18,

Small bird cage £10, Wall plaque £10, Matalan

Bargain toHolidaying at home is what it’s all

about these days, and wherebetter to do it than Huddersfield?

Moroccan Lanterns from £29.50, M&S

Table £40 2 Chairs £35, Matalan

A

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 20/5/09 09:50 Page 12

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AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 13

BingeHouse of Fraser

Bhs

Bhs

M&S

M&S

Bhs

Bhs

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 18/5/09 11:28 Page 13

Page 14: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 20/5/09 07:10 Page 14

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AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 15

www.fosteringsolutions.com

Living with a teenager isn’t all loud music,late nights and large phone bills - you canbe a positive influence on a young person,and help them make something of their life.

Fostering Solutions offer full training, agenerous allowance and 24 hour support- it couldn’t be easier

For more information about fostering inyour local area call 08453 700 500or apply online

Become a foster carer

Annualallowance

from £20,000per child

Could youhelp ateenagerrealise theirfull potential?

Fun withmaths, coolwith English

Phone Stephen andJudith now for anassessment and intro

NumberWorks’nWords after-school tuition succeedsbecause children get:•specialist tutors in mathsand English

•direct instruction tailoredto their individual needs

•unique, proven resourcesdesigned to match theirschool curriculum

•so much fun it doesn’t feellike learning!

www.numberworksnwords.com

Huddersfield 01484 487911

lesson - all FREE!

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 20/5/09 07:11 Page 15

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HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION16

hey’re predicting plenty of hot,sunny weather for us all to enjoy(they are also talking about thunder-

storms, but we’re pretending we haven’theard that bit).

So it’s the perfect opportunity to plansome long lazy days out ... and ofcourse doing nothing’s pretty hungrywork, so you’ll have to make sure youtake a picnic!

Forget about soggy egg sandwiches anda flask of tea in the car in the lashing rainat the seaside, we’re planning to makean effort this time.

And the shops are doing everything theycan to make our task easier. Proper pic-nic hampers are all the rage this sum-mer, and you can find them in all kinds ofstyles. From retro wicker baskets tomodern vinyl cool bags, they are all inge-niously packed with everythingyou need for eating and drinking.

And we don’t mean paper plates andpolystyrene cups. There are so manypretty plastic plates, bowls and glassesof all kinds - from tumblers to cham-pagne flutes - that there’s no excuse fornot looking glamorous out there!

The next thing to think about is whatyou’re planning to eat and drink fromyour stylish picnicware. It obviouslyneeds to be finger or fork food, but thatdoesn’t have to limit you to sandwichesand crisps.

Quiches and frittatas are easy to prepareand eat, and salads always go down well- base them on rice, couscous or quinoafor a change, and go for a Mediterraneanfeel with lemon juice, fresh herbs, nutsand seeds. >

T

Al FreIt’sAccording to the forecasters, we’rein for a lovely summer this time.

4 person picnichamper £45, Next

Folding chair£15, M&S

Four person Vintagefloral design picnichamper £35, Bhs

Picnic hamperfor 2 £25, Bhs

Next

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 21/5/09 15:33 Page 16

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AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 17

Time!Soup may not be the first thing you thinkof for a picnic, but a refreshing chilledgazpacho or sophisticated vichysoissepoured into small cups or glasses is trulytasty and easy to serve.

If you wake up one morning to find thatit’s a perfect summer’s day, don’t worryabout not having anything prepared.Grab some bread, cheese and coldmeats, cut fresh veggies into crudités,add some humous or ready-made dips,and you’re ready to go. Fresh fruit willround things off nicely.

Do make sure you play safe, and keepyour picnic cool - use a cool bag orcool box with ice blocks or even abag of ice cubes, which can thenbe added to drinks. If you haveplanned ahead you can freeze bot-tles of water or juice, use them tokeep the food chilled and drink themwhen they have thawed!

Last but not least, make sure you havesome games with you for when swingingfrom trees/paddling in thestream/running up and downhills (delete as appropriate)begins to lose its charm.

What are you waiting for?Head out into the hills (or thepark, or the seaside) and havesome fun!

Acrylic Wine Glass £3.50, AcrylicPitcher £10, Acrylic Tumbler £2.50(all avilable Green or Raspberry),

House of Fraser

Floral Melamine Plate set of 4 £8,Floral Melamine bowl set of 4 £6, Nextesco

Games £9.50 to £39.50, M&S

Dishes £2.50 to £5.00, M&S

Picnic Bag £39.50,Picnic Rucksack £19.50, M&S

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 21/5/09 15:32 Page 17

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HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION18

Look out for your regular favourites (mostof them organised by the HuddersfieldTown Centre Partnership and its members,we might add) and some new ones, too.

Hope you’ve managed to get to our PlantSales on 9 May (new this year) and 6 June- but don’t worry if you haven’t, there’s stillone more chance. Head down to NewStreet on Saturday 4 July and you will findaround 20 stalls. And all of them belong tospecialists who can not only sell youplants, but give good advice on their care.

A one-off this year, and one we just can’twait for, is the big birthday party for the60th anniversary of the Huddersfield Circleof Magicians. To celebrate, they’ve inviteda host of stars to join them at theLawrence Batley Theatre on Saturday 27June.

Spend a free family Day of Magic in thetheatre courtyard, with a full crew of enter-tainers providing plenty of fun - and sinceeven magicians can’t guarantee theweather, the Cellar Bar is booked just incase of rain. In the evening, some of thebest national and international stars ofmagic and illusion will be joined by localentertainers for the AnniversarySpectacular. Tickets are available from theLBT box office. >

There’s always plenty to do inHuddersfield in the summer,

and this year’s no exception!

SummerEvents

in Town

60th anniversary of the Huddersfield Circle of Magicians,Lawrence Batley Theatre, Saturday 27 June

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 20/5/09 10:07 Page 18

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AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 19

We are looking forward to the new-lookGreenhead Park, but the major work totransform it has meant disruption to someregular summer Huddersfield events, sothe Parties in the Park and the WorldTogether day have beenrelocated to Crow Nest Park in Dewsbury.

Also affected is the Huddersfield Carnival,which usually parades through the towncentre and finishes in the park. But theorganising committee is determined thatthe event will still take place, especiallysince they have a grant from the ArtsCouncil to help.

The Queen’s Show on Friday evening atthe Town Hall will be followed onSaturday 11 July at 1:00pm by the mainparade from the Hudawi Centre at GreatNorthern Street through the streets toHuddersfield Town Hall. Keep an eye onthe paper for up-to-date informationabout venues and events.

Everyone always looks forward to theannual Piazza Summer Festival, and thisyear’s promises to be better than ever.The Grand Opening on Friday 24 July fea-tures a Batman theme and Pulse radiooutside broadcast. Saturday will have aJames Bond theme with lookalikes andthe winner of the Bond Girl competition.

The following two weeks will see super-hero themed game shows, street enter-tainers and craft shows. The GrandFinale on Friday 7 August features Haurel

& Lardy, including theoriginal Model T Fordused by Laurel & Hardythemselves.

Huddersfield Art Gallery is joining in thesummer holiday fun with a packed pro-gramme of artist-led holiday activities forchildren, inspired by Material Intelligence,an exciting and chal-lenging exhibition ofsculpture in thegallery. Dance, draw-ing, sculpture andphotography will allfeature.

The workshops arefrom 1:30 to 3:30 on weekdays fromMonday 10 to Friday 21 August. Thecost including materials is £3.50 perchild or £3.00 with the Kirklees Passport,and booking is essential. >

Saturday 4 July

Plant Sale

New Street

www.huddersfield-htcpl.co.uk

01484 487933

Saturday 27 June

Day of Magic/AnniversarySpectacular

Lawrence Batley Theatre

Box office: 01484 430528

Friday 10 andSaturday 11 July

Huddersfield Carnival

Various town centre venues

www.huddersfieldcarnival.com

Friday 24 July toFriday 7 August

Summer Festival

The Piazza

www.piazzacentre.co.uk

01484 534594

Monday 10 to Friday 14 AugustMonday 17 to Friday 21 August

Summer Holiday Workshops

Huddersfield Art Gallery

[email protected]

01484 221964

Thursday 13 toSunday 16 August

HuddersfieldFood & Drink Festival

St George’s Square

www.foodanddrinkfestival.co.uk

01484 487933

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 20/5/09 10:08 Page 19

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HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATIONa20

And, last but not least,Thursday 13 to Sunday 16August will see the first event inthe newly revamped eventsspace in St George’s Square infront of the railway station. TheHuddersfield Food & DrinkFestival is back home after ayear away, so make sure youdon’t miss it!

All your favourite stalls will bethere, and there will also beplenty of newcomers to keepthings fresh. The CookeryDemonstration Theatre isbooked full of fun and informa-tive demonstrations and com-petitions, and we have theKids’ Cookery Demo area backthis year, supported by NHSKirklees, Public Health FoodProgramme.

So what are you waiting for?Huddersfield’s full of things tosee and do this summer -make sure you get out thereand enjoy it all!

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 20/5/09 10:09 Page 20

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AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 21

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 21/5/09 12:11 Page 21

Page 22: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

22 HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION

CARAVANNING

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Caravanning in the UK is agreat experience for all ages,young or old.

Hitching up the caravan and travelling to allcorners of the British Isles is a great way ofenjoying a low cost holiday while seeing moreof the beautiful countryside on our owndoorstep.

Today caravanning is still as popular as everand modern caravans come with all mod cons.Gone are the days of ‘roughing it’ in the cornerof a field as modern caravan parks offer a hostof facilities for all members of the family.

Once you’ve made your initial outlay on a cara-van and accessories, you can sit back andenjoy your holidays for years to come.

A highly regarded local caravan specialist in thisarea is Lowdham Leisure World based atCrosland Hill, just a couple of miles from thecentre of Huddersfield.

Specialising in both new and used caravans,Lowdham’s has everthing you could ever needfor a holiday on two wheels.

Drive into Lowdham’s and a vast selection ofcaravans awaits the buyer on a landscapednine-acre site. Lowdham’s also offers a greatselection of motorhomes and has a wellequipped service workshop.

With a great after-sales service, this is the localspecialist for everything to do with caravans.Discover the freedom of a caravan holiday foryourself!

HOLIDAYSThe

PAGE

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 21/5/09 15:10 Page 22

Page 23: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

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AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 23

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 22/5/09 09:18 Page 23

Page 24: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

n these difficult times, it’s important to remem-ber the independent shops that makeHuddersfield unique, and keep people coming

to our town.

So we thought we would just remind you that up onthe second floor of the Byram Arcade you will findan amazing gem, a truly unusual shop.

Where else can you go and actually be served bythe designer himself?

Hardy grew up in Huddersfield, and says that hispassion for clothing and fashion started in sixthform. “It really came from not having a uniformanymore. Clothes were something to be takenseriously, and we all dressed to impress! That’swhen I started to experiment with making my ownclothes, things no one else would be wearing.”

However, Hardy didn’t initially see it as a career, andwent on to study Chemistry at Nottingham TrentUniversity when he left college. “But I decided quitequickly that it wasn’t for me, that it was definitelynot what I wanted to do for the rest of my life.”

After the first year Hardy took the plunge, movedback to Huddersfield and took an art foundationcourse. The next stage was a degree in fashion atthe University of Northumbria.

Hardy is sure that it was the right decision: “Fromthat moment on I haven’t looked back. I’m not say-ing it’s been easy, but it has always felt like it’sworth the effort.”

Hardy’s background includes a stint as a designer atLucy Barnes in New York and time as a personalshopper at Harvey Nichols, before he took the giantstep of opening his own boutique in November2007.

“Working in New York gave me a great under-standing of the fashiondesign business, and mytime at Harvey Nicks wasbrilliant for giving me aninsight into how peopleshop - and experience inselling,” says Hardy.

He adds: “It’s all experiencethat has helped give me theconfidence to set up on myown - although it’s still takena lot of courage!”

The shop isn’t just a shop, however, it’s also whereHardy designs and makes everything he sells.

Hardy talks about his own designs: “I design clothesthat are highly wearable but with a twist - it can’tbe the same as anything you can find anywhereelse. It could be through unusual fabric choices orthe way it’s cut, as I have a keen interest in creativepattern cutting.”

Menswear is the most recent addition to the range,and Hardy says: “I’m really excited about mymenswear. I’ve wanted to do it for ages, not onlybecause I feel there’s not enough choice out therefor blokes, but because I get to wear it myself!

“My menswear is a completely modern take onclassic smart/casual street wear. For example, I’lltake something like a classic sweatshirt and com-pletely reinvent it through clever cutting and use ofluxury fabrics.”

Hardy says it can be struggle balancing his timebetween business and creativity but he believes it’sall worth it. “Still now when I come in in the morn-ings I’m thinking ‘wow, this is my shop’ it’s socool.”

The Left Bank is one of the hidden gems ofHuddersfield, and provides shoppers with a quirkyand unique alternative to the high street. Hardy says:“I think it’s just what Huddersfield needs. Towncentres are full of chain stores, but I think themood is changing away from disposable fashionand towards investment pieces.”

Hardy has recently moved into a bigger shop in theArcade, and explains: “I want the shop to appeal toa broad range of customers, whether for clothingor accessories. The main purpose of the new big-ger shop space is to offer something to as many

customers as possible, but with-out compromising on the cre-

ativity and uniqueness of theproducts stocked.”

He has ambitious plans for thefuture: “I’m working on

branching out into citieslike Leeds and

Manchester ... but willalways keep the

Huddersfield store asthe home of one-off

pieces.”

Pleased

I

tomeet.... . .Hardy Punglia atThe Left Bank

This issue we can’tmake up our mindswhether we areprofiling Hardy or hisfabulous Byram Arcadeshop, The Left Bank.

24 HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION

Hardy PungliaThe Left Bank2nd floor, Byram Arcade01484 422121Facebook group under“The Left Bank”

Photos show Hardy’s designsworn by a few of his friends:Kate Daubney, Sadie Clayton

and Lowri Redmond

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 20/5/09 10:18 Page 24

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AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 25

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 18/5/09 11:34 Page 25

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HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION26

Fake Bake at Heritage SpaOn arrival I was asked to fill in a health ques-tionnaire. I was then taken into the tanningroom, provided with paper panties (choiceof full or thong) and a shower cap. Stickymats protected the bottoms of my feet.

There is one colour available, which you canhave applied twice to go darker, so Idecided to brave it and go really tanned.

As advised, I had taken dark, loose clothingand flip flops to wear afterwards. The pro-cess took half an hour in total.

I was given detailed written instructions onmy way out about after-treatment, which Ifollowed closely to get the maximum bene-fits.

Some of the tan did come off on the sheetsthe first night, as I was advised not toshower until the morning, but I was expect-ing that.

The tan lasts for a week, and a top up tanonly costs £16. The initial full body tan costs£22 and there are often special offers avail-able.

I would go back as the tan has made mefeel so much more healthy. I have had lots ofpositive comments, all saying how well Ilook or asking if I have been on holiday.

Cathy

Before

After

Before

After

Before

After

A-Tan at urbanescapeI arrived prepared, as I had asked over thephone about what I needed to do and hadbeen given instructions.

At urbanescape there is a choice of threepercentages of the colour and I pickedmedium, after consultation with the staff.

The tanning facility uses the shower cubiclein one of the treatment rooms, which meansthat there is no build-up of the spray on thewalls and floor.

I was given a paper thong, and sticky padsto put on my feet so the tan wouldn't buildup as I moved around.

The therapist sprayed me as I turned underher instructions, then dried me off for fiveminutes. I then stood for a further five min-utes to finish drying before putting myclothes back on. The total time was about30 minutes.

Some tan came off on the sheets overnight,but I had expected that. I was surprised athow much came off in the shower the nextday, but was still as brown as I wanted tobe.

The tan costs £20, and I would definitely sayit was worth it. I have had lots of peoplecommenting on it, and they have all beensurprised when I said it was fake.

Alison

Sienna X at Studio 18I was probably the most reluctant to do this,as I have the palest skin so was quite worriedthat it would look really obvious. However, Iwas pleasantly surprised at the result, and allthe comments I had afterwards were positive.

No one realised until I told them that it wasfake tan.

I had been emailed instructions for pre- andafter-care, so was ready with a change ofclothing.

Lauren was very reassuring, and advised meto go for the palest of the three intensities onoffer.

She gave me paper bikini bottoms to wear,and sticky paper to protect the soles of myfeet, and took me to the tanning room to getchanged.

The actual spraying took about five minutes,then I was blow dried for another five beforegetting changed.

The whole process was very quick, and I wasfinished within half an hour.

A little of the tan came off in bed, because Iwas told not to shower or have a bath until themorning, but it was still very even.

Studio 18 charges £15 for a spray tan, which Ithought was very reasonable, and specialoffers are available on their website.

Julia

You have told us you would like to seesome features on beauty, so we thoughtwe would see what we could do.

There are three of us in the editorial office,and we decided to go and try out treatments onyour behalf. It’s a tough job, but someone’s got to do it!

First up, and keeping with a summer theme, we have been testing the spray tanson offer. All three of us are fake tan ‘virgins’ so we had no idea what to expect.

We were a bit worried about turning orange, but were reassured that the tanning industry has moved on and reallysubtle effects are what to expect - and we are all delighted to report back that the results were fantastic every time.

Skin DeepBeauty

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 20/5/09 12:55 Page 26

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AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 27

Hair... Beauty...Beauty...10% OFF all productsquote ref: HE02

15% OFF your hair billquote ref: HE03

Refer a friend and you willboth receive £20 off next visit.

Spray Tan £20Special OfferFriday £10(when booked on Fridays)

20% OFF Facial Treatmentquote ref: HE01

New DermalogicaChromawhite for hyperpigmentationNow in Stock

Here’s one for the fellas…£10 for mens haircutwith free dermalogica shave and skin analysis

Studio 18, Byram Street, Huddersfield, HD1 1DRTel: 01484 432237 www.hairstudio18.co.uk

www.heritagesuites.co.uk

www.studioeighteen.users50.donhost.co.uk

www.urbanescape.co.uk

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 21/5/09 13:45 Page 27

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HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION28

This is an edited version of the full

review, which can be found at

virtualhuddersfield.com.

Virtual Huddersfield want to

encourage real diners to review local

places, and will help pay towards the

cost of the meal.

Just choose a restaurant, get the go-

ahead from virtualhuddersfield.com,

enjoy your meal, send in your review

and claim £30!

So if you would like to review a local

restaurant and see your review

published on the internet (and

possibly in this magazine!), log onto

virtualhuddersfield.com and register

your interest.

We ate at Shabab on NewStreet, one of Huddersfield’soriginal Indian restaurants. It is

a short walk from the bus and train stations,with plenty of parking available nearby.

Shabab is very deceptive - from the outsideit looks small and run down, but the inside isbeautifully decorated with perfect lightingand gentle music. You can tell that a lot ofcare and attention has been put into creat-ing a good atmosphere.

We were greeted as soon as we entered byour smartly dressed and very polite waiter,who took our drink order and presented uswith menus. We were blown away by theamount of choice on the menu. I am a fan ofvegetarian Indian food and there was agreat selection available.

We ate quite early but there were still a rea-sonable number of other diners. The restau-rant is large and the tables are well spreadout to give a degree of privacy.

For starters we chose a shared Shabab grill- onion pakoras, chicken, lamb and shishkebabs on a bed of deliciously fried onionswith side salad and sauces. The meat wasso tender and tasty. The dish was a perfectstarter and could not have been cooked anybetter.

For the main course I opted for a Vegetableand Lamb Jalfrazi. I could not believe thegenerous amount of meat, tender andcooked to perfection. The fresh herbs com-plemented it perfectly though I found thedish slightly too oily. In future I would defi-nitely ask for it to be cooked with less oil.

My partner chose a Chicken Tikka Balti.Again the amount of meat was very gener-ous. The chicken was perfectly marinatedand you could really taste fresh ginger.

We had a double garlic naan to accompanyour curries, which was fresh and tasty andmore than enough for two people.

A buffet menu was also available, and waspopular with our fellow diners. It offers avariety of main and side dishes at a reason-able price, including a good selection ofvegetarian options.

The service was friendly and fast althoughwe did not feel hurried in the slightest. Thewaiter made conversation with us and waskeen to know what we thought of the food.

The rest rooms were clean and accessible,but the restaurant would be difficult for dis-abled diners as it is up a flight of stairs.

Our meal without drinks was only £16.95. Ifyou eat before 7pm then one main meal isdiscounted from the bill.

We would return to Shababagain as the food was goodand the service was excel-lent. Shabab is definitelyworth a visit.

JadeHuddersfield ”

Shabab, 37 New Street01484 549514

RESTAURANTThe real

REV

IEW

The Virtual Huddersfield reviewers decidedit was time to go for an Indian again, and

here’s what they thought of Shabab.

Shabab

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 22/5/09 13:23 Page 28

Page 29: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 29

4 BYRAM ARCADE,WESTGATE,HUDDERSFIELDTel 01484 544 002email: [email protected]

...MAKE THEMUNFORGETTABLE

...MAKE THEMUNFORGETTABLE My 21st Birthday in bed with flu

4 week anniversary with Steve My 21st Birthday party

Made a vow to buy fewer shoesMade a vow to buy fewer shoes... again!

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 21/5/09 10:16 Page 29

Page 30: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

Did you know that there is a driving range,a golf academy and one of the country’s

top golf retailers right here in Huddersfield?

If not, it’s time you found out! It’s all hap-pening down at the Galpharm these days.The most recent event was the first everGolf Factor competition - maybe the next

Tiger Woods will come from Yorkshire!

Over 140 golfers aged from eight to 16turned up at the John LettersAcademy for Stage One of the

competition, where they had to hitseveral shots and impress a panel of

three pro judges. After two further stages,ten will go through to the final stage and

the chance to win top prizes.

Golf

HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION30

HUDDERSFIELD (Leeds Rd)NEW!

FREE FITTING SESSIONNormal Price £20!

State of the art Golf Simulatorand Vector Golf Fitting Centre.

in association with

NEW!Indoor Putting Green andTomi Putter Fitting Centre.

in association with

£2.99

Offers end 31st July 2009.Voucher not to be used in conjunction with any other offers.

www.direct-golf.co.uk

Cut out this voucher and call:

01484 453363(Quote: HMJUN9)to book your FREE appointment.Please state if fitting is onSimulator, Vector orPutting Lab.

Simply cut out this voucherand collect your cap in store.

Unit 5&6, Leeds Rd Mini Park, Huddersfield, HD1 6PA. e: [email protected]

Yoursfor just

Normal Price £16.99

If you’re a bit older than 16 and feel that you could do with some help,here is the Direct Golf pro’s advice.

Improve your putting - get into a routineAll great players have a routine for every shot and when it comes to putting,they know that sticking to a routine is necessary for making consistentstrokes. This not only mentally prepares you to hole the putt but physicallygets you in the correct position to address the ball and take the stroke.

All golfers have different routines, but here are a few suggestions. Look at theputt from behind the ball, halfway down the putting line, behind the hole andfrom the side. This helps get a clearer picture of the contours and speed ofthe green. Make a few practice strokes, then strike the ball.

To help improve your success rate, make contact with the centre of the putterface, make contact with a square putter face that’s on-line to the target, andfinally accelerate the clubhead through impact. Experiment with what worksfor you then stick to it, and you’ll hole more putts.

Custom fitting your clubsDo you find yourself asking these questions: Why can’t I consistently hit theball straight? Why do my fingers overlap when I grip the club? Why is myhandicap not improving even though I’m playing regular golf and spend timepractising? Sometimes it’s not the golfer that is the problem! Clubs handeddown through the family, bought as presents or ‘the same as your mate’s’may not be the best suited to the player.

Manufacturers build clubs to their own standard - there is no generic standardthroughout golf. The performance characteristic between different makes andmodels varies tremendously so professional help is highly recommended.Remember that golfers should use clubs suited to their swing, not changetheir swing to accommodate ill-suited clubs!

Never think you are not good enough to get your clubs custom fitted.Whether you have been playing golf for twenty years, or have just started out,your game will improve through custom fitting.

Direct Golf in Huddersfield is one of the few places in the UK with both thePro Tee Golf Simulator and Tomi Putting System in store, and they are bothavailable by appointment.

The golf simulator has 200 sensors placed under the striking area just behindthe clubface, and a further 300 sensors to collect after-shot data. This meansthat it can analyse your swing speed and path, club face pathand angle at impact, strike position on club face and angleof attack, and the ball spin, side spin, axis spin, balldirection and distance. This is then projected ontothe hitting area for you to see, and allows us tooffer a complete comprehensive custom fit ser-vice, and a total break down of your golfgame.

The putting system records the key eight ele-ments of your putting:alignment at addressand at impact, path atimpact, stroke pathand rotation, putter loftat impact, impact pointon putter, impact speedand stroke tempo

In this, the first of a new series of features onsport, we are delighted to bring you some top golftips from our local pros, and all the golfing news.

SPORTINGThis

LIFE

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 19/5/09 10:22 Page 30

Page 31: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

31AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Willow Valley Golf, on the outskirts of Brighouse, has been home to theYorkshire P.G.A Championship since 2003.

Boasting the largest golfing venue in Yorkshire with three fantastic courses toplay and all the practice facilities you could ever need, Willow Valley is confidentin promoting "Golf For All" .

Willow Valley is a very friendly and welcoming golfing facility with 450 membersincluding juniors and a popular ladies section.

Various memberships are available including full, midweek, green fee andjuniors which includes use of all three courses. Golfers can join and play thesame day for a joining fee of £210 and the full members subscription is £718for the year (direct debit monthly payment scheme available).

Willow Valley also offers pay and play golf, modern golf buggies, golf lessons,weekly ladies sessions and a junior golf academy.

Cafe Fore is open daily for snacks, lunches, barbecues, Sunday carvery and insummertime has an outdoor patio area. Society, groups and corporate daypackages are available.

Visit www.wvgc.co, email:[email protected] or ring: 01274 878624.

Bagden Hall offers a superbly manicured nine hole course set in idyllic surround-ings. The course curls through an established copse of trees with water features onseveral holes. A great test of golf for the experienced golfer but not too demandingfor the beginner with a 3/4 par & holes ranging from 79 to 266 yards.

We welcome companies, societies & groups & have a variety of packages to suit allbudgets.

Season tickets are available and we also offer ‘pay & play’. After your game enjoythe Hotels hospitality in Nortons Bar or relax on the Terrace with a well deserveddrink.

Monday - Thursday £10.00, Friday - Sunday £13.00

Tel: 01484 865330www.classiclodges.co.uk

Longley Park is this countries closest to a Town centre, its tree lined fairways are atrue test of golf. Their refurbished clubhouse makes it an ideal venue for familyevents and is available to all.

TWILIGHT GOLF Package: £150 per year gives you unlimited golf after 5.30pm. 7days a week for a 12 month period.

“Come on Down” offer: £100 gets you 6 x 18 hole rounds in a 12 month period,with the opportunity to play 3 of them with a member, submit 3 cards and qualify fora handicap certificate, become a full member within the 12 months, and the initial£100 will be deducted from your first years fees.

Both packages allow full use of the clubhouse.

For further details contact their secretary David Palliser on 01484 431885 between9am and 12 noon Monday to Friday.

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 22/5/09 14:47 Page 31

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HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION32

e decided that summer is defi-nitely the time for flowers, and weasked Huddersfield Town Centre

Partnership member The Posy Bowl tohelp us out.

Beverley Couldwell at The Posy Bowl inMarket Walk tells us that many bridesthese days are opting to buy flowers andmake up their own bouquets.

“I thought I would demonstrate a nicesimple bridal bouquet that’s quick andeasy to make” she tells us. “You don’twant to try anything too complicated ifyou haven’t done a lot of flower arrang-ing!”

Beverley says: “The cost for this bouquetwill vary according to the time of year.The growers put prices up during wed-ding season, and white calla liliesbecome very expensive indeed! That’swhy I’ve chosen to use the yellow, as itwill help to keep the cost down.”

For this arrangement, you will need 6 to 8yellow calla lilies, matching wide yellowvoile ribbon, 3 bunches of steel grass,florist’s tape and decorative pins - theseare available with a range of heads tomatch decoration on the bride’s gown orheaddress

1. Bunch the liliesclosely together,arranging them to givea nice overall shape,with slight variation inthe height.

5. Tape a few at a timeonto the lily stems,working your wayround until all thestems are disguised.

6. Top tip: work thetape downwards so itdoesn’t bulk up in oneplace, and don’t take ittoo far down - youwant the grass to flareloosely at the bottom.

7. Cover up the‘mechanics’ with thevoile ribbon. Pin theend securely into theflowers, ensuring thatthe pin is at an angleand doesn’t stick outthe other side.

8. Wind the ribbon roundfar enough down tocover the tape, then useyour decorative pins tomake an attractive pat-tern and secure the endof the ribbon - again tak-ing care to press the pinsinto, rather than through,the stems.

2. Tape the stemstightly to keep theblooms in place. Thetape should be a cou-ple of inches downfrom the flower head,and wound round sev-eral times.

3. Cut the stems quiteshort - you needenough to be able tohandle the bouquet,but not so much that itwill break through thesteel grass.

4. Hold the steel grassupside down, so thetapered ends are fac-ing downwards andtrim the tops level.

You told us in our survey that youwould like to see more hobby or ‘how

to’ features in your HuddersfieldMagazine, so we thought we would

bring you what you asked for!

HOW TOThe Huddersfield

PAGE

W

So now it’s over to you - and The Posy Bowl is always happy to provide the ingredients if you decide to have a go!

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 20/5/09 14:20 Page 32

Page 33: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 33

Worriedaboutthe 11+Examinations?

Concerned you cannot affordIndependent Education or find an

alternative suitable school?Rastrick Independent School

is here to help . . .• Recent three quarter million pound investment has

created additional places, enabling us to reach out tothe wider community

• Assistance, Bursaries & Scholarships

• 100% Pass Rate for 14 consecutive years• 100% Pass Rate at least 5 GCSE A*-C grades

including Mathematics and English• Whatever your child’s age 5-14 years you can apply for help• Preparation for life

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Contact the Headmistress for an informal chat, We are here to listen.

Rastrick Independent SchoolOgden Lane, Rastrick, Brighouse, HD6 3HF.

Tel. 01484 [email protected] www.rastrickschool.co.uk

Why choose us?

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 22/5/09 15:37 Page 33

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Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 19/5/09 10:35 Page 34

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AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 35

CitroenGrand C4 PicassoThis will give you a quiet andcomfortable ride, though it canbe a bit bumpy on rougherroads. The interior feels classywhile offering excellent safetyand good visibility. The rearseats are better suited to chil-dren than adults, but thatseems to be the case acrossthis class of vehicle. All five ofthe rear seats fold quickly andeasily to give a flat bed fortransport, and there is room fora couple of bags even when allthe seats are in use. It's also agreat looking car.

So whether you are looking for comfort orconvenience, and durability or stylish

good looks, there is something out thereto suit - and with these great cars, you

won’t have to sacrifice one for the other.

FordS-MaxA very quiet ride, and muchbigger than many comparablemodels. Some can be expen-sive to run, but the diesels areeconomical. Good control andplenty of safety and securityfeatures make this a safeoption, though the interior isthe most conventional of ourchoices. This is a solidly-builtcar with excellent visibility, andplenty of storage space - evenwhen all the seats are up.When they are folded flat, theboot is huge.

ToyotaVersoToyotas are famously reliable,but perhaps not what youwould choose for glamour. Thisone is no exception, and it canbe noisy both accelerating andat speed. However, this is off-set by a five-star crash testrating, and a seating systemthat's spacious and easy touse. The vehicle is competi-tively priced, with a decentrange of standard equipment,and an optional in-car enter-tainment system with a DVDplayer and headrest mountedscreens.

It’s Drive Time

> > > VauxhallZafiraThis one is really roomy for itssize, and comes with a good-sized boot. Again, though, youwould really only want to putchildren in the rear seats. It'sgreat to drive, with excellenthandling, not too much noiseand a clear dashboard layout.Safety is a really strong point inthe Zafira - it's another with afive-star crash test rating - andthe running costs are reason-able for the type.

> VolkswagenTouranThe last of our five, though notnecessarily the least, the Touranbenefits from Volkswagen'sstrong reputation. You wouldtend to describe this vehicle assensible, rather than startlinglystylish, but it does the job it'sthere for. It has plenty of roomfor seating or for transport, withfolding seats, and it probablyhandles best of the five. Thetough interior should stand upwell to being battered by thekids, too.

>

he government’s £2,000 ‘scrap-page’ trade-in and plenty of oppor-tunities to bargain hard, make this

the ideal time to have a look at some of thehuge range of vehicles now available fromthe many car dealerships in and aroundHuddersfield.

With a view to being family-friendly, we havebeen checking out MPVs - which stands forMulti-Purpose Vehicle by the way, and no,we didn't know that either.

We thought it must stand for something likemultiple people vehicle, because that’s whatmost people think of when they look atthem. The perfect car for a big family!

However, there’s more to them than justcramming in the kids for a trip to the sea-side, as they all have seats that either comeout or fold flat so they can be used as a vanas well.

We have hunted out what we thinkare the best five that are avail-able from dealers in ourtown. They all havestrengths and weak-nesses, so it’s upto you to choosethe one that bestsuits your priori-ties.

T

Toyota Verso

Vauxhall Zafira

Citroen Grand C4 Picasso

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 20/5/09 10:57 Page 35

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Whatever your interests, from sports and socialevents to music, dance and drama, discoveringthe pleasures of gardening or exploring thegreat outdoors on your doorstep, village life inShepley and Shelley is positively thriving.

Shepleyand Shelley

he impressive array of leisure activ-ities across all age groups owesmuch to the tireless efforts of

grassroots community organisationsstriving constantly, year in, year out tomaintain a strong community spirit in thetwo neighbouring areas.

Both settlements have existed for over1,000 years and are mentioned in theDomesday Book of 1086. Their namestranslated from the original Anglo-Saxonreveal Shepley was ‘a clearing wheresheep are kept’ while Shelley is ‘a clear-ing on the shelf’ or as we would saytoday, ‘terrace’.

Half a dozen miles or so from town,heading out beyond Kirkburton towardsSheffield, seems a world away from thehassles of finding somewhere to parkand those snake-like queues for thecheckout tills. Village traders go ‘theextra mile’ in the best possible way,offering helpful advice and giving cus-tomers the benefit of their professionalexpertise or specialist knowledge. >

T

LifeLife

HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION36

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 21/5/09 08:23 Page 36

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Shepley and Shelley’s staunchly indepen-dent shops and services are a breath offresh air in every sense and the same canbe said about the excellent choice ofpubs and restaurants close by, servingfine wines, beers and mouthwateringmeals.

In recent years the Shepley SpringFestival has helped to put the area on themap. The mid-May weekend celebratingthe very best of traditional music, songand dance has its own camp site adja-cent to the showground which is a boonfor visitors who travel far and wide toenjoy the festival’s unique atmosphere. Aswell as the headline concerts by leadingfolk, roots and acoustic artists, there aremany other side attractions such as chil-dren’s story sessions, street theatre andcraft stalls. More information includingdates for 2010 atwww.shepleyspringfestival.com

Shepley Spring is also the village’s mostfamous export - its mineral water, whichwas first discovered a century ago.Eastfield Mills is home to one of the UK’sleading bottlers and distributors ofbranded and speciality water, includingIce Valley, which is currently one of thecountry’s fastest growing brands.

Long ago, Shepley could boast anotherwell known name in the thirst-quenchingbusiness - but for Seth Senior & Sons,water was just one of several ingredientsused in brewing beer. Legends has it thatSenior started with a single sovereign,hence the name of the pub at the top endof Shepley, which also housed the brew-ery. At one time, the family owned severalpubs in the area.

By way of a contrast, the villagers ofShelley were renowned for making rugs -Tumble Twist rugs, to be precise - andcorsets. The Shelley Dreadnought was aseamless handwoven corset which camewith the following advice: ‘Please don’twear one pair above three years’.

Another claim to fame is that JohnWesley, the founder of the MethodistChurch visited Shelley in 1788, on one ofhis journeys through the North ofEngland. He preached from the pulpit ofthe village’s Wesleyan chapel which hadbeen built three years earlier.

Football and cricket enjoy a loyal followingin both villages. Shepley can also boastits own tennis, bowling and croquetclubs, the latter was apparently born outof frustration – the men of Shepley weresaid to be spending too long at the bowl-ing club and so the women set up thecroquet club next door. For more gems oflocal history go towww.ckcricketheritage.org.uk and searchfor ‘Shepley’ or ‘Shelley’ via the SouthKirklees link.

The hub of community life in Shelley is theaward-winning village hall - recently itbecame only the third hall in Yorkshire toreceive the ACRE Hallmark 1, whichrecognises excellent management.

Regular activities here include ShelleyOver 60s Club, a playgroup five morningsa week, a modern sequence dancingclub, Cub Scouts and Beaver Scouts, linedancing classes, the Thursday Club, avery successful Bridge Club, PierrotPlayers amateur dramatic society andnumerous social events run by the asso-ciation as well as private parties.

Post Office services are now based atthe hall, replacing the previous villagepost office which closed last Octoberwhen the sub post-master retired. Thego-ahead for the new outreach service -the first in West Yorkshire - followedmore than six months’ hard work bythe Shelley Community Association,Village Hall Committee and KirkburtonParish Council.

Shelley is also home to Armitage’srenowned Pennine Garden Centre - agreat place to take the children and to getthem interested in gardening. Learningwhere so much of our food is producedcan also encourage them to eat morehealthily.

Summer is an ideal time to plan a visit toShepley and Shelley with several dates foryour diary including:

Sunday 14 June: The annualPennine Tractor Charity Road Runfrom Shepley, 10am-4pm

Tuesday 23 June: Shepley BandSummer Concert at The Abbey,The Knowle, Shepley, 7.30pm

Sunday 12 July: Shelley Galaat Shelley First School,1.30pm to 4.30pm

Sunday 19 July: Shelley GardenFestival - tickets £5 from localretailers and from the village hallor open gardens on the day. Moreinformation: phone Ann on 01484604486 or Malcolm 01484 609032.

Shepley is served by regular trains to andfrom Huddersfield and Sheffield and thereare also regular bus services linkingShepley and Shelley

AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 37

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 21/5/09 08:25 Page 37

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HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION38

PRIZE WINNERSHuddersfield Magazine - Makeover

Jane Woodage

C A Wilson Jewellers - £50 voucher

Liz Blezard

Calder Graphics - £15 voucher

Katie Louella Brierley

Cartridge World - Flash drive + voucher

Maura Roberts

Enjoyphotography - Portraitsession and print

Sue Mortlock

Gencare Dental - Electric toothbrush

Marilyn Powell

Heritage Spa - £50 voucher

Sophie Miller

J Lord & Sons - 4 pork pies in a fancy cake box!

J A Robinson

Lawrence Batley Theatre - Tickets for two

Amanda Senior

Shaw & Hallas - £50 voucher

David Whittingham

Stonez Jewellers - £10 voucher

Cathryn James

Subspecies - T-shirtJulie St John

Thai Sakon - Meal for two

Helen Lambert

The Courtyard Dental - £100voucher

Sara Wright

The Left Bank - £20 voucher

J Lockwood

Urbanescape - FacialJulie Hartley

Voda Bar - Meal for two

Janet Lorriman

We asked you last issue to complete our

Readers’ Survey and tellus what you liked

best about your Huddersfield Magazine, and

what new features you would like tosee.

So, first of all, many thanks to all of you who

took the time and troubleto fill it in and send

it off! Some of you won prizes in our draw,

and to those who didn’t -we hope your

new-look magazine is some compensation.

Most of your comments were positive, and

you certainly know what you like ... and

what you don’t!

Some of you want more fashion, some of

you want less. Although the makeover is

popular, a lot of you don’trate it at all.

Competitions are popular... but when we

run them you don’t enter!

You like the special offersand you love the

Real Restaurant Reviews. Features and list-

ings of events in and around Huddersfield

are popular, and a lot of you enjoy the arti-

cles about local villages.

But what really comes through loud and

clear is that you like the fact that the maga-

zine is genuinely about Huddersfield and its

people.

We’ve taken your comments on board, and

have added some features and changed

others.

Lots of you wanted a ‘how to’ or hobby

page, and we are startingalready, with

instructions for a pretty bouquet in this

issue.

Sport was something youasked for, so this

issue we have some topgolfing tips - future

issues will feature profilesof local sports per-

sonalities and teams.

We always like to highlight what’s available

in the shops in town, so we have a couple

of seasonal pieces aboutlife in the great

outdoors - but no fashionthis time!

Some of you don’t find the profile terribly

interesting, so we will belooking at different

people and long-standingbusinesses for a

change.

Future issues will be full of beauty treat-

ments, recipes, holiday ideas, interior deco-

ration ... and lots more.

Keep your comments coming - we want to

be sure we’re giving youwhat you really

really want!

A few of the things you think:

‘Informative about Huddersfield’

‘Colourful, glossy, eye catching,

models look good’‘Stylish, interesting and informative’

‘Easy to navigate, nice and glossy,

looks expensive’‘Easy to read, good presentation’

‘Bright eye catching features, well

written’

A few of the things you want:

‘More pages! Good mag’

‘More articles, magazine is a great

idea’‘Less fashion’‘More shoes, reviews on cosmetics’

‘Recipe competition and more give-

aways’

There is a small car park in the centre of thevillage near the Post Office and public trans-port to Emley from local towns.Starting point: the Stone Cross by the vil-

lage car park.Emley was granted a royalcharter in 1253 to hold weeklymarkets. The Stone Cross inthe centre of the village is theremains of the market cross,the upper part of which wasdestroyed during the civil war.Leaving the white stone crossbehind you, turn and walk

down Church Street passing St Michael’sChurch on the left.Note the cross in the church yard wall by thewar memorial. This was the symbol of theKnights Hospitalers of Wakefield who ownedmuch of the land around Emley. The aim ofthis ancient monastic order was to care forthe sick and to raise funds to protect the pil-grims in the Holy Land during the Crusades.The cross was removed from a cottage whichstood near the former Co-operative store(now the village store)Turn right onto School Lane and walk pastEmley First School on your left until you reachRodley lane.Follow the lane for about 150 metres thenbear right onto Thorncliffe Lane. PassThorncliffe farm on your right and just pastthe farm, climb over the stone and woodenstile in the wall on your right.

Thorncliffe Lane is a very old road and usedto be stone flagged and was the main roadfrom Emley to Wakefield.Follow the hedgerow on your right for 200metres and cross a wooden stile. Continue tofollow the hedge and wall on your right untilyou meet a stile down the bank. Cross here,then turn immediately left over the stile by thegate, and follow the hedge on your left up toand over the next stile.You cannot see the next stile yet so, if themast is visible, point the number 6 of yourwatch at the mast and then walk in the direc-tion of 12 on your watch (east) towards thebottom right hand corner of the field.As you walk across the field you will see thehuge remains of ancient bell pits on your left(now fenced off)Iron ore was mined in these pits from a ‘blackband’ of ore known as the Tankersley Seamwhich ran through local coal seams. Iron wasmined and processed by the monks in Emleylong before the industry became important inthe Sheffield area. Once melted down usingcharcoal from local woods, iron ingots weretaken by packhorse through Midgley to theriver Calder to go to Selby or York.Continue across the fields for 300 metres orso, until you find a gate and wooden stile justleft of the clump of holly trees. Through thestile keep the wooden fence on your right andcontinue walking straight ahead for 150metres to the next stile at the bottom of thefield. Do not turn right or climb over this stile,but turn left and follow the fence.

This section of path is part of the‘Kirklees Way’ long distance foot-path which now runs for 72 milesaround Kirklees District.The wide open fields in this area were opencast mined for coal and restored in the 1960sas were Bank Woods over to the right whichwere replanted with conifers. The open farm-land here is ideal for some species of bird,and if you look and listen as you go, you arelikely to hear skylard and lapwing and maybecurlew if you are lucky!Follow the fence and hedge on your rightover 2 stiles bringing you onto the bottom ofLeisure Lane.For full details of this walk and others inthe Kirklees area visit:www.kirklees.gov.uk/leisure or call in atthe Tourist Information CentreMap and walk courtesy of Kirklees CouncilCountryside Unit.

Emley Village Trail

What you really really want

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 22/5/09 07:28 Page 38

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AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 39

RGN, Dip.G.BCCH. MGCH.RT,APM Dip. ITEC Beauty.Company DirectorInternal Beauty Clinic Pledge:- show "understanding", "sensitivity","consideration" and "respect" for allmy clientsYour complete satisfaction is myreward.Lisa Monaghan-Jones RGN is an advanced trained aesthetic nursehaving studied advanced muscle relaxant and cosmetic fillertechniques at The PaddocksHospital, Buckinghamshire under Dr Adrian Richards FRCSConsultant Plastic Surgeon andMr Brent Tanner FRCS plasticsurgeon who provides training only accredited by The Royal College of Physicians. Lisa has also completed further advanced course training forskin rejuvenation and chemical peels under Dr Xavier GoodsavionMD (Hons) MRCGP, Cip Clin Derm(London), as featured on TV's Face to Face. Lisa's vast experiencecomes from operating her privateclinic 6 days a week, providing continuity of care. Consultations arefree and confidential. Lisa hasworking contacts within the localmedical profession GPs andconsultants.

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Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 22/5/09 12:34 Page 39

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HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION40

StunningSummer Beauty

ADVERTISING FEATURE

ummer’s here and thoughts turn to sun kissedbeaches, faraway lands and long lazy dayswith a cool cocktail at your side.

If you’re planning a summer get away, or even justrelaxing at home, you’ll want to make the best ofyourself ready for the beach, nights out or just chillingwith friends.

Now is the time to make your summer beauty prepa-rations and think about your hair, skin and nails, allfinished off with a stunning white smile.

If you’re thinking of getting a cut and colour beforeyour holiday, then you need to think well in advanceand perhaps get some help and advice from yourlocal hair salon. Have a chat to your stylist and see

what he or she recommends for summer haircare, particularly if you have coloured hair.

Your salon will be able to advise you on thebest products to make the most of yourhair in the sun, sea and sand. It’s also agood idea to have a cut and colour atleast a couple of weeks before you travelto give yourself time to adjust to a newstyle and new look.

To ensure your nails look great in sum-mer, enlist the help of a nail specialistwho can advise on the different optionsavailable, whether your want a simpleFrench Manicure or more elaborate nailart etc.

Again, give yourself time to adjust toyour chosen style and rememberyou will need to return to your nailsalon on a regular basis to maintainyour well manicured look. >

S

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 21/5/09 08:03 Page 40

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AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 41

ADVERTISING FEATURE

www.mark-riley.co.uk

at Peters Department Store

stockists of…

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If you’re splashing out on a beach holiday this year, then you’lldefinitely want a tan before you land at your destination. Faketans are big business and today you can even get a mobile spe-cialist to fix your tan in the comfort of your own home.

Find out how long your chosen tan will last so you can time yourappointments appropriately before your holiday - to make sureyou have a golden healthy glow.

Finally why not round off your summer look with a stunning whitesmile! Teeth whitening is bigbusiness and many peopleare finding they look and feelso much better with a beau-tiful radiant smile.

Teeth whitening can even becarried out in the comfort ofyour own home so nowthere is no excuse not toenhance those pearly whites!

Plan your beauty regimenow ... and be a stunnerwherever you spend the sul-try summer days of 2009!

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 21/5/09 08:10 Page 41

Page 42: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

EXCITING times are ahead at Huddersfield’sGymophobics ladies-only fitness centre with anew range of new health, fitness and well-beingopportunities now available.

The long established centre in New Street now has even more tooffer its members with the introduction of new holistic healthcare treatments, a dietary/slimming programme and yoga classes.

Many local women have already discovered the health and fitnessbenefits of joining Gymophobics, a unique ladies-only facility whichchanges lives and fits into even the busiest schedules, taking only 30minutes two or three times a week.

Now the Huddersfield centre is leading the way by introducingmuch more for members to enjoy. A new upstairs health suite isnow open, offering a range of alternative treatments including Reiki,Indian Head Massage, Reflexology, Aromatherapy and much moreunder the guidance of the centre’s new manager Gena Wilkinson.

The new holistic treatments are collectively called BodyEssence and are tailored to suit individual requirements, aimingto improve well-being and allowing the body to utilise its ownnatural healing processes.

She said: “Here in Huddersfield we are also pioneering a new dietaryprogramme called 54321 which has been especially created to complementthe Gymophobics workout regime and help members to eat healthily andlose weight. A new yoga class is being introduced and we will be holding manymore social events for members starting with a regular open evening featuringa different topic each month.’’

Gymophobics in Huddersfield has several hundred members and is one of thelocal area’s most popular gyms. It works by using an exercise circuit to tone,firm, shape and strengthen the body which enjoys remarkable results in arelatively short time. It also improves posture and confidence.

Huddersfield is one of the busiest Gymophobics centre in the UK andmembers enjoy fabulous results. Across the rest of the UK there arenearly 40 similar centres.

Why not see how Gymophobics can change yourlife for the better? Join today and reap therewards whatever your age. Membership detailsare available by ringing: 01484 423141.

3 New Street, Huddersfield HD1 2AX

3 New StreetHuddersfield HD1 2AX01484 423141

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 22/5/09 11:10 Page 42

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AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 43

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 22/5/09 09:03 Page 43

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HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION44

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Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 20/5/09 14:39 Page 44

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AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 45

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Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 22/5/09 09:33 Page 45

Page 46: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

The summer season is here, and there is just so much to see and do inand around Huddersfield! This listing is just a taster of what’s on, so keepan eye on the paper and contact the individual venues for full details.

Dates for your

Saturday 27 JuneLawrence Batley TheatreHuddersfield Circle Of Magicians pre-sent The 60th Anniversary Spectacular

Sunday 28 JuneHuddersfield Town HallLindley Band Summer Proms: fundrais-ing event for Kirkwood Hospice

Thursday 2 JulyLawrence Batley TheatreComedy Cellar: Matt Price, BethanyBlack and MC Anthony J Brown

Saturday 4 JulyNew StreetHuddersfield Town Centre PartnershipPlant Sale

Saturday 4 JulyHuddersfield Town HallGala Concert with Saddleworth MaleVoice Choir and special guestJonathan Ansell

Sunday 5 to Saturday 11 JulyHolmfirth Civic HallHolmfirth artWEEKwww.holmfirthartweek.net

Tuesday 7 JulyLawrence Batley TheatreFilm: Milk

Friday 10 to Saturday 11 JulyHuddersfield town centreHuddersfield Carnivalwww.huddersfieldcarnival.com

Saturday 18 JulyLawrence Batley TheatreDNA present Terry Jones’ Fairy Tales

Friday 24 July to Friday 7 AugustPiazza Summer Festivalwww.piazzacentre.co.uk

Saturday 25 JulyLawrence Batley TheatreKarnak Entertainment presentComedy All Stars: Def Jam Edition

Sunday 26 JulyCastle HillHuddersfield Pink Picnic01484 535435

Sunday 26 JulyLawrence Batley TheatreHeartbreak Productions presentAs You Like It

Saturday 1 AugustEmleyEmley Showwww.emleyshow.org.uk

Saturday 1 August toSaturday 3 OctoberHuddersfield Art GalleryMaterial Intelligence

Thursday 6 AugustLawrence Batley TheatreFilm: Vicky Cristina Barcelona

Thursday 6 AugustLawrence Batley TheatreComedy Cellar: Gary Delaney, FreaksOuting and MC Anthony J Brown

Saturday 8 AugustLawrence Batley TheatreSummer Art And Craft Fair

Saturday 8 AugustLawrence Batley TheatreThe Babbling Vagabonds presentWee Meg Barnileg, The Naughtiest GirlIn The World

Monday 10 to Friday 14 AugustHuddersfield Art GallerySummer Holiday Workshops£3.50 per child.Advance booking essential

Wednesday 12 AugustLawrence Batley TheatreHoot Summer Picnic: Drum & Dance

Thursday 13 to Saturday 15 AugustLawrence Batley TheatreLBT Youth Theatre present Face

Thursday 12 to Sunday 16 AugustSt George’s SquareHuddersfield Food & Drink Festivalwww.foodanddrinkfestival.co.uk

Monday 17 to Friday 21 AugustHuddersfield Art GallerySummer Holiday Workshops£3.50 per child.Advance booking essential

Saturday 22 to Saturday 23 AugustCrow Nest Park, DewsburyConcerts in the Park

Sunday 23 AugustMirfieldMirfield Showwww.mirfieldshow.com

Wednesday 26 AugustLawrence Batley TheatreHoot Summer Picnic: Strum & Sing

Saturday 5 September toSaturday 7 NovemberHuddersfield Art GalleryRobert Priseman: paintings based onFrancis Bacon interiorsPart of the Dialogues series.

Saturday 12 SeptemberLawrence Batley TheatreMid Wales Opera presentThe Marriage of Figaro

ContactsHuddersfield Art GalleryTel: 01484 221964Huddersfield Town CentrePartnershipTel: 01484 487933Huddersfield Town HallTel: 01484 221947Kirklees MarketsTel: 01484 223730Lawrence Batley TheatreTel: 01484 430528

Carl Plackman,Civilisation as BarbarismHuddersfield Town Hall

Robert Priseman, Paintingsbased on Francis Bacon InteriorsHuddersfield Town Hall

HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 AN HTCPL PUBLICATION46

Until Saturday 7 NovemberHuddersfield Art GalleryDialoguesA series of six exhibitions featuringcontemporary artists showing new workalongside works from the KirkleesCollection.

Until Saturday 13 JuneHuddersfield Art GallerySimon Warner: Walking outPart of the Dialogues series.

Thursday 4 JuneLawrence Batley TheatreComedy Cellar: Terry Saunders,Dan Bland and MC Anthony J Brown

Saturday 6 JuneSouth CroslandHuddstockwww.huddstock.co.uk

Saturday 6 JuneLawrence Batley TheatreChol Theatre presentNot For All The Tea In China

Sunday 7 JuneBeaumont ParkProms and Picnic In The Park:Lindley Band and St Barnabas Choir01484 645217

Sunday 7 JuneLawrence Batley TheatreAbhinava Dance Company presentKathakitathom: The Rhythm of Nirvana

Monday 8 JuneHuddersfield Town HallLions Club of Huddersfield present NewMill Male Voice Choir and J B Brass

Wednesday 10 JuneLawrence Batley TheatreMusic Theatre Wales present For You

Thursday 11 JuneLawrence Batley TheatreEntre Les Murs present The Class

Friday 12 JuneHuddersfield Town HallRoyal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestrapresent Shostakovich’s Fifth Symphony

Saturday 13 JuneFarnley TyasThe Honley Showwww.honleyshow.co.uk

Saturday 13 JuneLawrence Batley TheatreWild Wood Theatre presentThe Frog Princess

Sunday 14 JuneLawrence Batley TheatreRenegade: Mark E SmithIn Conversation

Monday 15 to Saturday 20 JuneLawrence Batley TheatreLook Left, Look Right presentThe Caravan

Saturday 20 June to Saturday 22 AugustHuddersfield Art GallerySheila Gaffney: Focusing on drawingsby Carl PlackmanPart of the Dialogues series.

Saturday 20 JuneHuddersfield Town HallSlaithwaite Philharmonic Orchestra

Saturday 20 JuneLawrence Batley TheatreClaire Mooney & The Moving HouseBand

Wednesday 24 JuneLawrence Batley TheatreCandoco Dance Company presentStill | The Perfect Human

Thursday 25 to Friday 26 JuneLawrence Batley TheatreFilm: Slumdog Millionaire

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 20/5/09 10:43 Page 46

Page 47: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

Do I need an implant? Have you got missingteeth? Then implants may be right for you! The obvi-ous cases are those where a single front tooth ismissing. Everyone wants a replacement tooth forthere, but what about back teeth? Are they impor-tant? “Well yes” says Robin, “If a tooth is missing fur-ther back in the mouth a lot of people say ‘oh itdoesn’t matter I can’t see it’, but it’s more importantthan that. “I agree a back tooth might not be visiblebut its function, not beauty, we are talking about. “Ifwe loose a tooth the tooth behind it tilts into thespace and the opposite tooth over grows leading toa poor bite. This in turn overloads the teeth on theother side of your mouth and in turn this side failsalso. “The end result often is that we then overloadthe front teeth and they either become loose, weardown greatly or push forwards, all of which are out-comes that need further treatment. “So why not lookat replacing those missing teeth before the years rollby doing irreparable damage. By the time most of usrealise there is a problem many years have passedand a lot of the damage may have been done. Thatis not to say that it is too late, it’s just that a betterjob could have been done earlier.’’

What are the advantages? As we talked aboutearlier they stop further deteriora-tion of the remaining teeth bysupporting them in function. Ifyou have all the spaces filled, theloading on any individual tooth isreduced. They help prevent thebone from shrinking, which thebone does when there is notooth to stimulate it. In fact den-tures are the fastest way to loosebone, they actually cause thebone to shrink. Implants don’tneed to attach to other teeth sounlike bridges they can beplaced almost anywhere, they donot involve cutting away a tootheither, unlike a bridge. The suc-cess rate of an implant over 10 to15 years is up to six times higherthan that of a simple bridge soideally we should place implantsnot bridges.

I have a few teeth missing, doI need an implant for everytooth? No you don’t necessarilyneed an implant for each missingtooth. It is quite possible toreplace all the teeth in one archwith only four implants. Theimplants support a full bridge.

ental implants – your questions answeredby Huddersfield dentist Dr Robin Warne.During the last 30 years or so the use ofdental implants has changed dentistry

beyond recognition. Twenty years ago very few peo-ple knew anything about implants in the UK. Incountries such as Sweden and Switzerland implantshave been important for many years and 10 timesas many patients have dental implants in thesecountries as do Britons in the UK.Over the last fiveyears more and more people in the UK havebecome aware of the importance of dental implantsand today most people have heard about them butwhat are they? Dr Robin Warne from HuddersfieldDental Implants & Cosmetics explains more:

What are dental implants? Implants are artificialroots placed in your jaws to allow new teeth to befitted. They can replace single teeth or multiple teethright up to full sets with the new teeth being perma-nently fixed in place similarly to your own teeth.Another option for their use is to help retain loosedentures. Whichever option is the most appropriatefor you they have one thing in common: they are lifechanging. They are made from titanium which isaccepted by your own body as itself. Other materi-als have been used but these are not wellresearched and may not be suitable in the longterm. The success rates of modern titanium implantsis fantastic.

I have full dentures, what are my options?There are basically three common options, thefirst is to secure a loose denture with two stan-dard or four mini implants, this will hold the den-ture firmly in place but still allows some minutemovement. Secondly a bar can be constructedon four implants and this can support an overdenture absolutely rigid, these are not like the oldround bars. And finally teeth can be fixed in placeto make a permanent bridge.

Why should I go to Huddersfield DentalImplants and Cosmetics for my implanttreatment? It is important that what may be aonce in a life time treatment should be done tothe best standards. Dr Robin Warne has trainedin seven European countries and the USA and isone of the few dentists to hold a masters degreein implantology which he achieved three yearsago. He is passionate about perfection and willnot accept second best.How to make an appointment to see Robin. It’ssimple, just call the practice on 01484 537222,call in while passing or [email protected] and we will make you anappointment to improve your life.

Dental Implants your questionsanswered by Huddersfield Dentist Dr Robin Warne

Dr Robin Warnegains a patient’strust whilst dis-cussing every

treatment optionavailable

D

AN HTCPL PUBLICATION HUDDERSFIELD MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2009 47

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 22/5/09 08:04 Page 47

Page 48: Huddersfield Magazine, Spring/Summer 2009

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Magazine SPRINGSUMMER 09:Magazine Wint Sprng 09 20/5/09 10:46 Page 48