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18 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, July 27th, 2006


Readersplus www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk 1


eGiings Getaways ONLY 6 PICKUPS.


All Inclusive - Gairloch 5 days from £174 November 13 / December 4


All Inclusive - Rothesay 5 days from £192 ______ November 20


East Sussex Explorer 4 days from £129 October 13________


All Inclusive - Newquay 5 days from £193 November 6


Free Bar Break - Blackpool 2 days from £49 _______December 3_______


Dublin Mini Hopper 3 days from £126 November 3 / December 1


Lake District Weekend Hopper 2 days from £55 October 28


Torquay Cabaret Weekend 3 days from £84 November 10


Paignton Cabaret Weekend 3 days from £82 November 3 / December 1


rom n p tit r Tower voucher


This voucher entitles one person, accom- panied by one full paying adult, free admis­ sion to Blaekpool Tower. Lowest prieed admission free. Valid until October 13th, 2005. One voucher per transaction. Offer docs


not apply to concessionary rates. Not valid in conjunction with any other offer or pro­ motion. Photocopies not accepted. Offer subject to availability and may be with­ drawn without prior notice.


'• ;4 - Newspapers Ltd first for local information in print and on-line


••■ .‘ East Lancashire Tussaud's voucher


This voucher entitles one person, accom­ panied by one full paying adult, free admission to Louis Tussaud's Wa.\works. Up to two people per voucher only. Lowest priced tidmission goes free. Valid until October 20th, 2006. One


voucher per transaction. Offer does not apply to concessionary rates. Not valid in conjunction with any other olTer or promo­ tion. Photocopies not accepted. Offer sub­


ject to iivailability and may be withdrawn without prior notice. Attraction open until November 5th, 2006.


• y r ' Newspapers Ltd first fur local information in print and on-line


•• L East Lancashire


THIS week all our readers can take advantage of a super two-for -one offer to visit two of Black­ pool’s top attractions. Take advantage of our great


offer and head to Blackpool Tower and Circus and Louis Tussaud's Waxworks. If you haven't experi­ enced the wonders of Blackpool Tower and the thrills of Britain's best circus then you must see it! Be truly amazed at what’s beneath the steel structure. For information and opening


times contact 01253 292029 or visit ww'w.blackpooltower.co.uk. Walk down the red carpet and be immersed into the world of


celebrities from Hollywood's A- list to the tabloids’ favourites at Louis Tussaud's Wa.xworks. New for 2006 is "Celeb City" -


the place to mingle with the .stars, including ultimate US hunk Brad Pitt, the king of rock ’n’ roll Elvis Presley in the chapel of love and pop princess Kylie Minogue. Visit the Rock Factory where


you can see Robbie Williams and Madonna or dare to venture into the chamber of horrors with its gruesome collection of monsters, ghouls and fiends. Call 01253 292029 or visit


www.blackpoollive.com. Prices from £5.95 and £8.95.


this just a siiiaii selectioii the holidays we offer.


contact us NOW for a full list of holidays and other offers we have available


STEPHEN HOLBROOK CLAIRVOYANT


is appearing at


Burnley Mechanics September 11th 2006


Tickets £12 book before 14/08 and pay £11.


Book now for a memorable evening NEW ENGLAND IN THE FALL


& NIAGARA FALLS 9 days From £699


departs


September & October


FLYING FROM MANCHESTER


Operated by Travelscope


LONDON


THEATRE BY RAIL FROM PRESTON


2 Days From £89 Departs


various dates Operated by Newmarket


i :


various shows available ___


LAKE GARDA &


THE DOLOMITES 6 day break by air


From £299


Departs Aug, Sept & Oct 06 Operated by Travelscope


Amsterdam IVlini Cruise


Sailing from Hull 3 days From £ 5 9 departs


September, October &


November operated by Travelscope.


All inclusive Spain


flying from Blackpool or Liverpool 5 days from £ 19 9 .9 5


departs 17lh & 26th October 8th & 16th November operated by Harry Shaw


. . BUDAPEST


4 day break by air


from Manchester departs Sept, Oct, Nov & Dec 06


from £229


Operated by Newmarket


THE WORLD FAMOUS -


ORIENT EXPRESS IS COMING


TO LANCASHIRE


Steam Hauled Exciir.sinn on the Severn Valiev Railway August 5th departing from Manchester -


Special Offer Price £199pp email; leanne.wilde@eastlancsnews.c^^^


_ Jps ill'VCft


2 days From £69.95


EDINBURGH CHRISTMAS SHOPPING


departs 2nd December operated by Newmarket


Ki:/X


JERSEY SPECIAL OFFER


July & August at


either The Mayfair or Metropole


half boarij for the price of B&B


plus 3 days free car hire please call for details


be easier to book, simply call Leahne. on 01282 832436 our webisite at^ wv^.burnleytbday^c^^^


Blackpool Airport ...enabling the reg'ons to 11^


RyanAlr - Dublin from


Blackpool Airport Tel: 01253 343434 from 99p plus taxes, one way


visit: ryanoir.com


in association 'with


Rotary's 'first lady'


THE R o ta ry Club of Ribblesdale has wel­ comed its first lady mem­ ber, Susan Hooper. A member of staff at


Stonyhurst College, she was inducted by the new president, Rotarian David Frost, who appre­ ciates the fresh inputs and ideas new members have for future events. Commenting on the


CLITHEROE’S Key Street Music Bar plays host to two top live acts over the coming weeks. Next Monday the Low-


ergate bar presents Ameri­ can slide guitar virtuoso Eric Sardinas, currently touring the UK with his brand of rock and blues. On Wednesday, August 16th, Key Street is a venue


welcoming atmosphere at Ribblesdale, she said she hopes she is able to encourage other people to consider joining the Rotary movement. Our picture shows Rtn


Hooper being congratu­ lated by the president with outgoing president Paul Carlton on the right, who was her spon­ sor. (s)


K e y Street's live bands


on another national tour, this time by acclaimed jazz musicians the Dylan Howe Quintet. This young group, touring to launch a new album, blend drums, trumpet, tenor sax, piano and double bass for a smooth jazz sound. For more information,


drop in at Key Street or call on 01200 422588.


Whatever you want... A "


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


the page for you!


competitionsoffersholidays


Blackpool 2-for-1 offer


m y- / - H


Clitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Classified) \T-'


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, Juiy 27th, 2006 19 Win! Cinema tickets


Fun fo r all th e fam i ly


A FUN day out for all the family is a trip to Bowland Wild Boar Park, Chipping. The park is in a beau­


tiful part of the Ribble Valley by the side of the River Hodden Wild boar roam in


large paddocks under trees, and red deer, lla­ mas, longhorn cows, yaks, eagle owls, red squirrels and wallabies can often be seen. Everyone can enjoy


Weekendplus Sponsored by Plan your


week ahead with Duncan Smith


including Weekend TV


Whatever you want..; ■ ;..weVe got it:


STAGE & SCREEN COMPETITION


Question: Loach made his mark with a 1969 film about northen schoolboy Billy Casper, who finds escape from the grim tedium of working class life in training a kestrel. Based on Barry Hines book, what was the film called?


Answer............................................................................................... Title:......................First Name: .......................................................


Surname:.........................................Date of b ir th ............................ Address:...............................................................................................


:a~


Post Code:..........................e-mail:.................................................... Daytime te l:.......................................Mobile no:............................. Do you buy the paper: Ever\'week CH Occasionally r~ l Hardly ever l~~l Please send your entry to: Stage & Screen Competition, Editorial, Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, King Street, Clitheroe, BBT 2EW, by


.Augusr 3rd. East L'lncosliire Newspapers LtdlsaniemberoftheJohrLston Press Group pic. Johnston Press. or its agents, will iLse your information to contact you ijy mail, email, phono or SMS to let you know about our, or our business partners’, products. scn.ices and special offers. By supplying 5'our email addnss and phone numbers, you aga« that we may contact you by those methods for nuirkeiiiig. If you do not wish to receivx* information from us please tick this bo.x □ . or fn;m our business partners plca.se tick this ba\ n . For quality and training purposes, we may monitor commimications.


“The Wind that Shakes the Barley” ( 15); screenings daily (except Sunday) at 7- 30 p.m. from July 28th to August 3rd; Stage and Screen @ St Mary’s Centre, Church Street, Ciitheroe.


DIRECTED by Ken Loach, “The Wind the Shakes the Barley” also ruffled a few feathers in the press gallery when it won the Palme d'Or a t this year's Cannes film festival. Generally speaking, the cinematic press don’t like Loach and the feeling is mutual, but they don’t give away the top prize lightly at Cannes and, whatever you think of Loach’s poli­ tics, his films are eminently watchable. Set in Ireland in the


1920s, this is a period drama about the IRA's guerrilla war against the


British and the civil war that followed the establish­ ment of the Free State in 1922. I t is not simply a denunciation of British beastliness, but an evoca­ tion of the futility and despair Ireland encoun­ tered and somehow even embraced on attaining self- government. These were struggles


that divided families, set brother against brother and, in some cases, still do. Featuring a largely unknown, but talented cast, there are no big egos to detract from the story, which is the real star.


Band's win means a finals place


UP-AND-COMING rock stars Marco Galea, of Sab- den, and Austin Clarke, of Clitheroe, have secured a place in the finals of the world’s biggest unsigned bands competition. The 17-year-olds, along


with the other three talent­ ed members of their band, “The Exorsisters”, beat fierce competition from 15 of the best bands in the North-West to win a place in the UK finals of the Emergenza Battle of the Bands tournament at the London Astoria LA2, on Sunday. In front of a packed and


enthusiastic audience, the duo, along with lead singer Kurt Krueger (19), of Dar- wen, lead guitarist Angus Fearfull (18), of Great • Harwood, and drummer Chris Kinder (23), of Blackburn, performed at Manchester’s Academy 2 on Saturday, and impressed the judges with their funky style to be crowned the regional win­ ners. The five-piece rock band


is now gearing itself to bat­ tle it out alongside eight


other bands who have tri­ umphed in regional compe­ titions to secure their place in the European finals in Germany. Austin, who plays bass


guitar, Marco, rhythm gui­ tar and vocals, and Angus are all ex-pupils of St Augustine’s RC High School, Bilhngton. The band has been together for two years.


...weVe got it.


although Marco only joined last October. Earlier this week, an


excited Marco, who has postponed his holiday to Malta for the eagerly- awaited final, said: “We are over the moon to have been chosen for the finals. “We had a fantastic time


on Saturday, the atmos­ phere was electrifying and we just couldn’t believe it


when we were announced the regional winners. “Although we know we


will be competing against very good bands, we have rehearsed enough to per­ form our best and are keep­ ing our fingers crossed.” For further details visit


the band’s website, www.theexorsisters.co.uk, or ring Marco on 01282 775567.


a tractor and trailer ride for 15 minutes past three lovely ponds at the same time looking at a variety of trees, moorhens, Egyptian geese and, if lucky, a heron or roe deer. The new improved


children’s play area has an exciting zip wire which is very popular with young and old and the sandpit has a digger. There are other new pieces of equp- ment to play on too. A handsome pair of


reindeer called Donner and Blitzen can be seen going for a walk around the park having the occasional break for a snack of willow leaves. A trio of Patagonian mara nor hares, native to Argentina, can be seen eating grass and other herbage.


C o n ce r ts re sum e


THE popular lunchtime concerts, held in Knowle Green Village Hall have once again resumed for the summer series. A wealth of talent is fea-


tured at the lunchtime concerts during the year with many pupils from Chetham’s School of Music, Manchester, appearing. 'The coming series


includes a wide range of musical virtuosos, includ­ ing Polish-born pianist Bartosz Barasinsky, who has played all over Europe, and his fellow compatriot violinist Iwona Boesche who, while leader of he Krakow Radio Symphony Orches­ tra, performed with Luciano Pavarotti in Peru. The After Hours Jazz


Quintet will make a visit in August as will William Stafford and Nigel Spoon­ er on clarinet and piano and later in the month Richard Jenkinson on cello. Ticket are £14, accom­


panied children £7, all include lunch. To book tel. 01254 826948.


Pendle Leisure Trust r 012.82.6612^34


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