, Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, July 29,2010 - I -
■ Contact Duncan Smith or Faiza Afzaal with. , your business newsrCall 01200 422324 or ; , email
duncan.smitheeastlancsnews'
co.uk or^
faiza.afzaal@
eastlancsnews.co.uk
wvnv.clltherooadvortlser.co.uk ^ •
www.ciltheroeadvertIser.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, July 29,2010 ■L
m ijK If
I % in with TwoFeet byNatalieCox
•A MOBILE children’s shoe shop aimed at taking the stress out of shopping has
been launched. Twofcet, created by Lindsey
^ \ i-5
Wilkinson, aims to provide an alternative way of enabling par ents to buy footwear for their youngsters. She believes her company
_is the country’s first ever “at- ’school” professional shoe fitting business. ■ As well as measuring chil
dren’s fe et , Lindsey also- provides a fully mobile shop stocked with a range of well- known brands, Start-Rite, Ri- costa and Geox, ranging in size from a small five to a large seven. and in a variety of widths from a
, D to a H fitting. Lindsey came up with the
concept in a bid to save parents • the stress of a weekend trip to i the high street.
- “Tlie idea is simply based on ; During August Twofeet will
be visiting Valley venues includ-; ing West Bradford Community Centre and Langho and Billing- ■
. ton Community Centre. Lind- : sey is also happy to organise home fitting parties for groups of parents.
- ■ ■ She had a very positive re
sponse to a recent fitting session she held at Chatburn Primary
my own and my friends’ stress ful experiences of buying good' quality fitted school shoes,” said ■ Lindsey. •
; WEB DIRECT [ LOCAL BUSINESS SERVICES
AT YOUR FINGERTIPS i i ^
Financial Services
Recruitment Services
Commercial ♦•'v.
: Solicitors NFU Mutual
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m
■ School where parents com mented on the professionalism and convenience of the service provided by Twofeet. ■ And each pair of shoes sold by
•Twofeet also helps raise money for school funds - and for those educational establishments who opt to give these funds to char
ity, Twofeet will double the do nation. ■
’
. Lindsey said; “Finding a pair of shoes that fit well and support the structure of each individual child’s feet is essential. ■ - I ‘‘I will be in each school every
six.to eight week's, giving par-- ents the opportunity to have their children’s feet measured by a professionally trained shoe fitter without obligation to pur chase any shoes.”. •
. r
TWO FEET: Lindsey Wilkinson offers a mobile school fit ting service, (s)
Anyone wanting more infor mation can contact Lindsey on
07776 095543 or by e-mail at:
lwiIkinson@twofeet.biz
Patacake, Patacake make some buns Direct Spfutions
I Recruitment Ltd
www.dsrecruitmentltd.co.uk Tel: 01282 771122
-, A CUPCAKE business iri'Clit- ,'heroe is going from strength to ; strength.
Patricia ,Greenwood is the
entrepreneur behind Patacakes, which she runs from her home in Low Moor. - As well as supplying The '
Grand, Pat makes bespoke buns for parties, wedding and chris tenings.
'- “I started by making some ■
Southerns Solicitors
www.southernslaw.co.uk Tel: 01282 422711
cupcakes for. a friend’s 4)aby ’ shower and it just took off from there,” said Pat. : Her cakes, which can be boxed ■ up as a special gift, come in a va riety of flavours including vanilla, lemon and chocolate orange. . Pat also makes chocolate-fla
voured cupcakes to a secret red- pe and is happy to decorate them iniany colour of frosting with • ' hand made finishing touches. -
^ For more information vis- - Printers
Burnley Printlng:conif i
www.burnley-printing.com Tel: 01282 437574
Outline Print Services Ltd
www.outline.co.uk Tel: 01282 867526
it Pat’s profile on Facebook' - Pat-A-Cakes/cupcakes or ring 07810491593..
mouthwatering designs.'(s)
MAKE ME A CAKE: Patricia Greenwood, the local - Patacakes, with her some of her
'Carlito’s way takes us into the wee small hours
-■-■POPULAR Clitheroe ' cocktail lounge Carlito’s is
hoping its new late license .
will.give Clitheroe’s night-
• time economy a boost. . . The Bank Chambers, York Street venue has
. been given permission to remain open until 3 a.m. in an extension to its exist ing licence.
: by owner Carlo Graziani, : was licensed to serve al cohol until 1 a.m., with
Previously Carliio’s,mn
; customers leaving the V premises by 1-30. Tlie new licence will ex
tend these times to sen’- ing until 2-30 and leaving
iby3a.ra.,,. . In seeking the extended . hours. Carlo was advised by Malcolm Ireland, head o f licensing at Napthens solicitors, who said; "It is great to see someone like Carlo being given the opportunity To "trade with a later licence. He is a responsible operator
, running the sort of trou ble-free establishment that should be welcomed
. in Glitheroe.” ' - Now Carlo has revealed he hopes the late licence will keep revellers in Clit-
• heroe for longer. He said; “The later
licence will allow us to trade for longer, and host larger events, with big ger name entertainment.
: Bringing more visitors to Clitheroe can only help . the local economy.
. “Carlito’s is a popular .bar and we have custom-
-.ers coming from as far ::afield as Manchester.
However, we have found
vthat some people avoid Clitheroe because the night ends earlier than other towns like Burnley
• and Preston and we’d like to give these people a good reason to stay in the town.
. .“There .are also a number o f local busi nesses,, particularly the restaurants and other
i pubs and bars, with staff. who I know have been
Restaurants taste awards success
•TWO Ribble Valley restau-.v :rants have again been gaining ^ . accolades from judges in their ?' particular field.
i vBashall Barn Food Visitor ‘
Centre has received an award from Taste Lancashire
for.the second year running. " -
The award. acknowledges
that it has shown excellence ' in the areas of customer serv- ;
ice, food and drink provision . to'provide a consistently high quality eating experience.
, A General manager Henk van Heumen is delighted with the award, one of several achieved
by his team at Bashall Barn,
which opened its RO-seater • restaurant just over 12 months -- ago. - -
The Freemasons Countrv :
Inn, Wiswell, is proud of win ning the category of Pub De sign of the Year at the Publi can Awards.
The trade’s finest were cel
ebrated at the industry event at which the nation’s top li censees, pubs and companies picked up their trophies in a glamorous ceremony at the Grosvenor House in London.-■
' looking for somewhere to , enjoy a drink in Clitheroc after their shifts have fin ished.” i
BUSINESS SUCCESS: Robert Hudson, MD of Spiro-. flowLtd.'(s)
■ Contact Duncan Smith or Faiza Afzaal with': your business’news.-Call 01200 422324 or . ■ email
duncan.smith@
eastlancsnews.co.uk or
faiza.afzaal@
eastlancsnews.co.uk-
A tasty tie-in for the Tithe Barn
by'Duncan Smith
RIBBLE Valley’s new wed ding venue, th e Tithe Barn at Browsholme Hall, has an nounced an exclusive con tract with top caterers “With a Twist”.
• The prestigious catering com
pany will be providing tailor- made hospitality packages and thrilling food and drink for cus tomers holding weddings, parties and other events at the Ribble Valley venue from October. With a Twist - whose playful
motto is “wc don’t do vol-au- vents” - is run by managing direc tors Martin Jones and Catherine Byrom and is the result of a man agement buyout of the Nortlicole Offsite Outside Catering divi sion.
. • • They already have contracts
with some of the region’s other top venues, including Towneley Hall, the Great Hall at Mains,
. Hoghton Tower and both Liver pool cathedrals. The company enjoys a growing reputation for
Twist can offer. From the very traditional to fabulous canapes, gourmet seafood grills, Chinese, Indian and tepenyaki, the compa-
. ny can create food with unrivalled technical brilliance. In choosing
; them it was important to us too that they are Lancashire-based and source local ingredients where at all possible.” • With a Twist director Martin Jones added: “The Tithe Barn is
TASTY TIE-IN: With a Twist chef Rob Lyons with Browshol me wedding and events manager Rebecca Clarke outside The Tithe Barn, (s)
catering to a standard rarely seen at private events. 13rowsholme’s wedding and
events manager, Rebecca Clarke, said; “We were blown away by the range of food that With a
: simply one of the most spectacu- ’ lar new venues to open in Lanca shire for many years and we’re thrilled to be associated with it. We’re passionate about what we do and are looking forward to working with Rebecca and the Parker family to provide custom ers with some of. the best food, drink and hospitality possible.” Browsholme Hall and Gardens
is regularly open to the public on selected dates throughout the year. To find out more about the hall, gardens and The Tithe Barn development, visit: www.
browsholmc.com
........
Repair centre finalist in prestigious awards
FINALIST: James AIpe (pictured) attended the finals of the prestigious Motor Trade Awards.
(s)
CLITHEROE accident repair centre and vehicle • services company James AIpe Ltd was nominated as a finalist in the pres tigious Motor Trader. Awards held at Grosvenor House, London. : Following rigorous au
diting and inspections of his business, James rep resented the company at the awards ceremony alongside more than 1,000 other industry guests. Finally, the winner of
the “Workshop of the Year” award went to Chartwells, of Derby, a
well-known prestige vehi cle repairer with a reputa tion for excellence. “To be nominated with
the likes of Chartwells was a huge honour for us. This reflects our standing within the industry and we look forward to compet ing again next year,” said James. There is still hope of
further success in Sep tember as the company has reached the final in the “Workshop of the Year” category in the an nual Bodyshop Awards competition.
Managementtraining has given my business a boost, says Robert
CLITHEROE managing director Rob ert Hudson says management training has been a major factor in the increased performance and efficiency of his engineer- ingfirm. •
.
- Mr Hudson, MD of Spiroflow Ltd, com pleted an NVQ Level 4 in Management witlvNelson and Colne College as part of a project funded through the European S o - ; dal Fund.
i' Although he has been in a management . position for the past 20 years, Mr Hudson felt he could benefit from updating his skills with degree-level qualifications, delivered through Lancashire’s “4 Award” project.
' .Managed by Lancashire Colleges Con- 'Sortium, the scheme targets businesses : that employ fewer than 50 staff and offers the opportunity to complete work-related
training. Robert said: “I have a personal commitment to Continuing Professional Development and am always keen to do all I can to keep up4o-date with business practices. “The flexibility and structure of the man
agement NVQ meant that I could study by way of distance learning, without taking much time out of my packed schedule.: “The course content was directly relevant
to the day-to-day activities of the business and allowed me to draw on past experi ences, pulling on my knowledge and under standing to directly relate learning to work life at the finn.
' “It was a great help to have one of the col
lege’s programme leaders on hand to guide me through the qualification with one-to- one assessments and I am very proud that my work has been selected to be used as an
example for other students in the area, and I am sure they will benefit greatly from this worthwhile development opportunity.” Jon Piggott, Chief Executive of Lanca
shire Colleges Consortium, commented: “Whilst studying,
beneficiaries.are sup ported by the college through one-to-one guidance and regular reviews and we have already seen a positive impact on both the companies and the individuals who are training on the programme.’’ , : Andy Fawcett, Head o f Provider Ac
counts at the Skills Funding Agency in the North West, added; “The 4 Award project
: is a great example of how employees can develop themselves in their chosen careen This can only be good news for Lancashire’s small businesses as a skilled workforce can
: have a vast impact on business performance and success.”
: ADVT 36 265^10
Lp to A The judges said; “The Free
masons showed flair and crea tive innovation while reniain-
. ing appropriate to the building and area”.
j ; Chef-patron Steven Smith commented that he was de- lighted with: the win, which
recognised the unique charm . and character synonymous with Freemasons.'
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