16 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, June 9th, 2005 « -1


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Ciassified)


The secohd in our series o| piclorial looks at our Vallejo schooHeaw


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' t ’Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) ’ ' ‘ ' www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, June 9lh, 2005 17 cash to put film club back bn screen


A POPULAR local film club is returning to the big screen - thanks to a cash injection of £1,500 from Ribble Valley Bor­ ough Council. Members of the Ribble Film


Club are delighted to announce that the club will go weekly for


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at least 12 weeks with Screen­ ings at Stage and Screen at the newly-established St Mary’s Centre, Church Brow, Clitheroe, from September. The grant from the council


has enabled 35mm screenings for 12 consecutive weeks as


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Business women showcase talents


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UP-AND-COMING business women from the Ribble Valley will be showcasing their talents at a forth­ coming exhibition in Clitheroe. Around 20 female entrepreneurs will be


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promoting their businesses at the exhibi­ tion a t the United Reformed Church, Moor Lane, on Saturday, June 18th. According to the joint organisers of the


Q-ms m THIS week we feature the school leavers of Ribblesdale High School Technology College (A120505/1)


A great colour copy of all the leavers’ pictures published can be obtained by calling into our.office at 3 King Street, Clitheroe, or order online at www.clitheroetoday.co.uk NEXT WEEK: Bowland High School


FEATURE ^ ^xdmipe d? ^leadnt look.


ARE you thinking of refurbishing your home and creating a new, exciusive and eiegant iook? If so a new concept in interior design is the perfect way in which to achieve your ideai home.


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Amy Nicholas Interior Design, based at Rose Cottage, Main Street, Grindleton, is7th'e


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a differencey catering for the needs^^of those : who wish to refurbish their entire home or


simply restore and furnish selected rooms, tak- ; ing the hassle and worry away from the clients. She will provide project management from the


- her library of fabrics and wallpaper, paints, furni­ ture, lighting, rugs, and even tiles and;accessories. Her expertise is complementedjsy^alteam'of local professional craftsmen, fromfeleAricians, decora­ tors and builders to curtain'design and make’^up speciaiists, providing cushions and elaborate throws ,


i to complete the effect and transforms a room in no time at all. She has also secured the skills of a local cabinet-maker who can create a made-to-measure


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ipiece of furniture to suit each client’s requirements. Amy, who studied interior design with Leicester ’« University, branched out on her own in March, and -


:to'Amy Nicholas Interior Design. '


Amy also intends to visit trade shows in the capitals of Europe in order to source an extensive range of quality materials.and accessories; including tradi-^P tional, contemporary. Oriental and European^^ designs to suit a wide variety and style of h om l iS iS Beautiful fabrics,furniture and accessories can


• already be chosen from an extensive range to enhance an individual room, a complete home and i. ^ . I : g


/any business environment incorporating stunning |NJ '[


- Amy Nicholas Interior Design aims to bring out the best in people’s homes by working alongside the clients to introduce new innovative'ideas.They can


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change the Ibokjofa room wlth'^gulte snhall subd changes’by Individually designed curtains and blinds to full intern^ refurbishrhent. A t the same time making sifre the designs are affordable to all clients with good quality fabrics and furniture at a wide,€$t%,^ range of prices,


creation of Amy Edmondson. A'm)rprqj4#Amy not only provides innovative interior designs’|fffi>>.;'


initial concept to the completed design so that ' clients need do nothing more than choose from


vides a personal interior design service with j- for private homes but also property developetfsli;^:? show homes, restaurants, bars and hotels.', Working in partnership with Intellexa, audi<ydsua^^^‘’ specialists based at Browsholme, Amy wil(;creat^§'^|¥ you a home cinema system, with full intellige'n^^^J- lighting and control which can be incorpom^H ih t ^ ^ ^ ^ your homes to provide that ultra-modem, rtate^f-^^Sfe' the-art theme.


The end of this year sees the second p h ^ ^ p f i^ f c ^ exciting and innovative business with the lawich of a* new exclusive retail outlet based at Shackletons ' Garden Centre, Chatburn;The new shop, Amyi , Nicholas Interiors, will be open 7 days a week, with- full parking and delivery service.This exclusive retail - outlet will provide you with everything you need for— 'your home frorn fabric, wallpaper and paints right through to furniture and a full interior design and make-up' service.


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To a make a home appointment or to discuss your requirements further, please contact Amy on 0 1200 4 4 18S4-.or.;07971|521726; .Or. via elnail' at:


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event, Angela Moyle, of Terra Firma UK, and Sarah Brierley of Party Bags of Fun, the display will be a celebration of business success aimed a t inspiring women to set up a business of their own. “More and more women are starting


their owii businesses and the Ribble Val­ ley has become a real hotbed of entrepre­ neurial activity,” said Angela. “As well as selling our products to the


public, the exhibition will give us a chance to share our experiences of going it alone.” Sarah added: “We want to make this


event a celebration of the success of all the women who are taking part. We also want to inspire other women who may have had children and are thinking about setting up their own business. “All the women exhibiting are living


proof that you can have a family and run a successful business, and we are looking forward to meeting other like-minded


individuals.” Based in Newton, Party Bags of Fun


produces party bags and toys for chil­ drens’ parties and is owned by Sarah Brierley and Susie Stewart. Angela Moyle is the owner of 'Terra


Firma imports, which is based in Twiston and sells terracotta pottery. Both part of a group of women-owned businesses, which have been supported by the Ribble Valley Enterprise Agency. Africa Works, owned by Nicola Hop-


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wood, which imports and sells sandals, jewellery, belts and accessories from Kenya, will also be taking part m the event, scheduled to take place between 9


and 4 p.m.


Firm’s antiques go on show at historic hall


A CLITHEROE auctioneering firm has joined forces with historic Samlesbury Hall for a new themed display.


.. Silverwoods’ auctioneers of Clitheroe is


giving the showrooms a new lease of Me Md in a new venture, some of the roonm wi e furnished with the antiques displayed as


could be found in a family home. The showrooms are currently being


quaUty antiques displayed in room s e t t i ^ . The new antiques display rooi^ '"I*


in June and the first auction of antiques fine a r t and furniture will be held on August


25th..


cleared in preparation for the introductmn of new themed rooms which will ®


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opposed to monthly screenings. Project co-ordinator for Rib­


ble Film Club, Mr Bruce Dowles, said he was “over the


'moon” with th'e-dbnation. Formed in January 2001, the club has provided a balanced mix of old, modem and foreign


filnis, to suit the wide and var­ ied tastes of its audiences. Its aim has been to offer the


people of the Ribble Valley, and surrounding areas, the opportu­ nity to see some of the finer films of world cinema on the big screen.


The club will kick off the sea­


son by showing “Downfall” when it re-starts after the sum­ mer break on Sunday, Septem­ ber 4th. For fu r th e r information,


please contact Mr Dowles on 01200426757.


Cash for Will Aid CLITHEROE solictors Steele and Son have raised £290 for Will


Aid. They, along with colleagues


from all over the UK, have writ­ ten wills in exchange for a dona­ tion to the charity.


, The campaign has raised more


than £660,000 in donations and a. further £5m. has been pledged in legacies to the Will Aid charities.


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