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Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, May 26,2011


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk ... sponsored by Pendle Leisure Trust


Fine fiddlin' The art of feast in store down...


slowing Weekendplus


To advertise in Weekendplus please call Vicky Pointon on


01282 478114 or Serena Bergin on 01282 478118


Part of Pendle Leisure Trust Bolton by Bowland Drama Group


MOVE OVER, MRS MARKHAM By Ray Cooney and John Chapman


Produced by.arrangemeiit with J. Weinberger Ltd. BOWLAND VILLAGE HALL BOLTON BY


Thursday 26th, Friday 27th & Saturday 28th May 2011.


Tickets Adults £6.00, Children £3.00 :


Contact Elizabetii Twist 01200 441S78 Also from B by B Shop and Tea Room,


Gisbum Deli, Cast Clitheroe Tourist Info Centre, Council Offices, Coach and Horses Pre-theatre Dinners served


from 5.00 - 6.30pm each night To book food call 01200 447202


SLAIDBURN SILVER BAND presents another season of


BRASATTHE BOUNTY A series of evening concerts at the HARKTOBOUHniNN SLAIDBURN ^


J ||| Thursday 30th June Thiirc^nv OftfU lull#


Thursday 26th May Thursday 28th July 'V


Thursday 25th August Concerts commence at 7.15pm


Heid in the Bounty Garden or if wet int the Courtroom Admission free, food and drink available


Enquiries: 01200 423855 ^ FRIDAY 1ST JULY-


“THE PENDLE SHAKESPEARE EXPLORER” To “Historic” STRATFORD-UPON-AVON (by direct charter train)


Running From: HELLIFIELD (around 8.20am), CLITHEROE (around 8.45am), WHALLEY (around 8.55am), BLACKBURN (around 9.15am), CHERRY TREE (around 9.20am), BAMBER b r id g e (around 9.35am) & LEYLAND (around 9.45am). All dmes are currendy estimates. Higher fares apply to boarding stadons north of Kirkby Stephen. This one-off day excursion is endrely by direct private charter train formed of traditional Intercity carriages, with pre-rcserved seating for all passengers and a buffet service.


OUR JOURNEY: We run via I^ancashire, Cheshire, Staffordshire, across the Midlands, the “Heart of England” and Warwickshire through some pleasant countryside and passengers are dropped off in the evening by our charter train at the same station hoarded in the morning.


STRATFORD-UPON-AVON: We anticipate a break of up to 4 hours here. Stratford is an extremely interesting large medieval market town and famously birthplace of playavright William Shakespeare, which is ver>' much captured by the town through its theatre and many historical buildings, of which there are many for the visitor to sample as museum and visitor attractions (sec www.stratford.co.uk). As well as the house Shakespeare was horn there is nearby the house of Mary Arden (betw’een Stratford and Henley), Hall’s Croft, Anne Hathaway’s house and Nash’s house. As well as beautiful river bank walks and an array o f other places worth visiting nearby fmcluding some o f the villages on the Cotswold edges), there is an excellent selection o f shopping as well pubs, and eating across the town.


TICKETS a re available a t £49 each (STANDARD CLASS - adult), £34 (child under l6 - STANDARD CLASS) & £79 (FIRST CLASS - a l l ages). These are only available from “Compass Tours”. Call 0151 722 1147 (10am-6pm weekdays) for enquiries, seat reservations and debit/credit card bookings, visit www.compasstoursbyrail.co.uk send us an SAE or email info@compasstoursbyrail.co.uk for fur^er details. PLEASE NOTE Mondays arc usually our busiest so please consider contacting us on other days too. Postal bookings are to “Compass Tours”, 46 Hallville Road, Liverpool, LI 8 OHR. Booking conditions available upon request, by sending SAE or check our website.


YOU MAY ALSO BOOK ONLINE AT vmw.coi]:^passtoursb)rajLoo.iik


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guitarist Dennis Cahill, Hay­ es begins many of his pieces slowly as the rhythmic pat­ terns on the guitar expand the scope of the tune. Often the tune reaches a climactic finale where these two consumate musicians can really let rip. Hayes is noted for his ex-


in the west of Ireland, Martin Hayes began playing fiddle at the age of seven. He is now 50 and in the intervening years he has received a plethora of accolades and awards, in­ cluding six All Ireland Fiddle Championships (all before the age of 19) and a BBC Ra­ dio 2 Folk Award. His music is sourced from the tradition and much of it originates in his home county. Together with American


venue has pulled off a musi­ cal coup, securing a “spare date” gig by Martin Hayes and Dennis Cahill, two of the most sought after performers on the folk music circuit. Born in East County Clare


LIVE music enthusiasts making the trip the Mellor Brook Community Centre have been rewarded with some outstanding gigs re­ cently... and next Saturday promises to be no excep­ tion. Once again the village


FRENZY: Fiddler Martin Hayes and guitarist Dennis Cahill in full musical flow.


played for President Barack Obama at the White House for his St Patrick’s Day cele­ brations. They have toured all continents and, in the month before they arrive in Lanca­ shire, they will have visited Japan, Canada, Sweden and France. All folk concerts at Mellor


pressive, lyrical style, which is perfectly complemented by the guitar playing of Den­ nis Cahill, the Chicago-born son of County Kerry immi­ grants. The two first teamed up in the 1980s when Hayes left his native Clare to take up residence in the US. Cahill is a record producer for other artists, often using his own studio in Chicago. In March this year the duo


Brook feature a bar selling a guest draught beer. For this event the organisers will be offering Priory Gold, a pale session beer made by the- Prospect Brewing Company of Wigan. It has a distinct bit­ terness and hoppy citrus notes with a strength of 3.8% ABV. Hayes and Cahill will play


available in person from The Britannia Gallery, Branch Road, Mellor Brook (Tel. 01254 812579) or by mail or­ der - phone Janet for details 07871 153 880 or see the vil­ lage website: www.mellor- brook.org


J O IN O U R S P E C IA L T R A IN E X C U R S IO N


two 45-minute sets at Mellor Brook Community Centre next Saturday (June 4th) be­ ginning at 8 p.m. All tickets are £12 and


A NEW exhibition entitled "Taking Time: Craft and the Slow Revolution" is now running at Clitheroe's Platorm Gal­ lery until July 9th. It features the work of 19 internation­


al makers and artists reflecting on the "Slow Revolution" and includes pieces in textile, "upcycled fashion", enamel, furniture and ceramic. As well as hosting the exhibition, the


Station Rood gallery will host a series of "slow" event, including workshops with exhibitor Sue Lowty and a lunch focussing on locally produced food. Curated by Helen Carnoc, the touring


exhibition considers how contemporary craft shares values and philosophies of the Slow Movement, which devel­ oped os a response to increasingly fast-paced lifestyles and unsustainable consumer culture. Through their making, some of the


artists reflect on local and global condi­ tions while others invite audiences to participate in making collective instal­ lations. Repetition and the process of mak­


ing and ideas of time ore emphasised in the work of Yorkshire-based Sue Lawty, who creates vast abstract draw­ ings composed from thousands of small stones. Her measured intricate stone drawings suggest the vast geologi­ cal time that transforms a rock into a minute sliver. The Platform Gallery is open doily


from Tuesday to Saturday, from T 0 a.m. to 4-30 p.m.


^ ^ ^ ___________________ ___


GISBURN CAR BOOT SALE Open For The Summer


THIS SUNDAY AND EVERY SUNDAY


Gates open at 6.30am Bring your own tables


Bargains galore, old and new,


kiddies castles, slide. Fun family day out. Ample Car parking spaces


Situated the Top of Sawley Brow, A59 BB7 4LH Tel: 07711 833543


Big screen soccer


ilub side in the world versus the best team gn England at a stadium where both clubs ffiave been crowned European champions Hn the past. You too can enjoy the Cham­ pions League final on the biggest screen in |he Ribble Valley. Book your place now at frhe Grand and watch it with friends and aamily in a cabaret atmosphere. Tel. 01200 B21599. I Pizza orders will be taken (£6 per person). Tlease order when booking your place. En­ trance is otherwise complimentary, but a £10 charge will be levied for booking a table ^f 10. Doors open at 6-45 p.m.


It could hardly have been scripted better. Barcelona vs Manchester United, the best


lighlight of the year I


(COMING to The Grand on Wednesday is the amazing Tcha Limberger’s Budapest (jypsy Orchestra.


jriver of sound. At other times its the most iintensely passionate and romantic music ^'ou could dream of. This will doubtlessly be one of The


Brass band concerts


ternoon oncerts returns to the Castle band­ stand on June 26th, when Preston Concert Band will perform. The remianing concerts, all from 2-30 to 4-30 p.m., are: July 3rd Bar- noldswick Brass Band; July 10th Baxenden Concert Band; July 17th Nelson Brass Band; August 7th Slaidburn Silver Band. The season, organised by Clitheroe Town


on Saturday Au­ gust 13th, again in Clitheroe Castle Grounds, from 7-30 p.m., and this year featuring Clitheroe Town Band.


Drag act headlines hospice concert


g lam o ro u s in­ ternational drag DJ “Jyliss Sugar Plum” I will perform achar-


, This colourful act will be supported


ity concert at Clit- heroe’s St Michael and St John’s Social Centre next month.


I by Alan Hurst, who I will perform a trib­ ute to the legends, including Elvis, in the lower hall of the Lowergate centre


night’s entertain­ ment are available from Liz o a 01200 427294. They cost £6 with proceeds donated to the East


on Saturday, June 11th. Tickets for the


Lancashire Hos­ pice.


Council,reaches its climax with the an­ nual and eagerly anticipated “Last Night of the Proms” event


A SEASON of summer Sunday brass band concerts in Clitheroc Castle Grounds gets under way next month. The popular programme of Sunday af­


Bn the UK, he left audiences ecstatic. Eve- ybody warms to this man, and his playing s sublime. Tcha and his music hit another bevel altogether. At times its a turbulent


The last time Tcha played with this line up


Grand’s highlights of the year and a per­ formance that will live long in the memory. Give yourself a treat.


,\NOTHER chapter in the history of foot­ ball takes place this Saturday, May 28th, when the Champions League final takes place at Wembley. f


versatile saxophone Flagship group to appear


A FLAGSHIP group of the Royai Northern College of Music, the Absolution saxophone quartet, will give this year’s Summer Concert


for Clitheroe Concerts Society. It takes place on


journey in the op­ posite direction, such as Barbara Thomson, the re­ nowned jazz saxo-


■ ................


lution were the RNCM “Ensemble of the Year” in 2009 and appeared at the Queen Elizabeth Hall in London earlier this year. Their programme will feature music by composers who were influenced by the possibilities of the saxophone, such as Glazunov, Gordon Jacob and Piazolla and oth­ ers who made the


Wednesday June 8th at 7-30 p.m. in the Ribble Valley Borough Coun­ cil Chamber, in Church Street, and both mem­ bers and non-members are welcome. Formed in 2006, Abso­


■Zii V- Quartet to showcase


+ v.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser A Times,Thursday, May 26,2011


. and non-members alike. This ensemble’s approach to bebop, time


roe Castle is The Magic Hat Ensemble, fea­ turing Steve Chadwick on cornet, Andrzej Baranek on keyboards, Nick Backa on bass and Rob Turner on drums. They will play there next Thursday, June 2nd, at 8 p.m. and, as ever, the gig is open to club members


and under-16s half-price), there will be food available and a licensed bar and ample park­ ing.


The next club event will feature The A1


Wood Quartet on July 7th. For more infor­ mation about the club, including forthcom­ ing gigs and other events, visit its website at www.rvjazzandblues.co.uk or phone 07870 908159.


SAX FOR FOUR: The Absolution saxophone quartet will give the Sum­ mer Convert for Clitheroe Concerts Society.


phonist and now prolific composer. Full details of the


quartet and the pro­ gramme is found at the


society’s website (wwtv.


clitheroeconcerts.org). This is a concert for both classical music and jazz enthusiasts and anyone


who admires consum­ mate musicianship. En­ try is free, but a dona­ tion to defray expenses


Thursday 2 June from 8.00pm ------------------------------------------------------------------------ j This Sunday and Every Sunday I


Kelbrook Car Boot


Probably the best is back again!!!


at the Kelbrook Roundabout A56 Skipton Road, just outside Colne


1 T:01254 827166 www.browsholme.com I The Tithe Barn at Browsholme Hall, I Clitheroe, Lancashire, BB7 3DE I


2 for 1 VVednesdays ursehKtt .


Fish Friday any fish dish for £6.95:


Food served i Monday." Friday- 1 2 n o o n - ^


Saturday T2noon -9pm Sunday 12noon -8pm: u V '


• Local Fresh Produce Served seven days a week ’ ^ • One of the Largest Beer Gardens in the Ribble Valley • A selection of real ales available • We offer bed and breakfast accommodation .


The Aspinall Arms Mltton, Lancashire oJuC


The Aspinall Arms Hotel, Mitton Road, Mitton, Lancashire, BB7 9PQ. Tel: 01254 826 223


Car boots £5, unloading 7.30 - 9am 'Probably the friendliest car boot in the area'


Enquiries 07531 842787 ies ; <


"Adventurous, highly individual" - BBC Radio 3.


THE MAGIC HAT ENSEMBLE Steve Chadwick (cornet),


Andrzej Baranek (keys), Nick Backa (bass), _________ Rob Turner (drums)


Thursday 7 Juiy from 8.00pm THE ALWOOD QUARTET


Tickets £10 at door.


Concessions ; Members £8, Students & Under 16's Vz price.


The New Atrium Cafe, in Clitheroe Castle near the Keep, Clitheroe.


Licensed Bar - Food - Good Parking. For more details on the club go to: www.rvjazzandblues.co.uk or phone 07870 908 159


and rhythm combined with a relentless en­ ergy and drive, creates an intense musical experience which is profound, humorous, engaging and always swinging. Tickets cost £10 on the door (students


set for tbe Atrium AFTER it hugely successful second Clithe­ roe Jazz Festival, it’s back to the series of popular monthly gigs at the Atrium Cafe Bar for Ribble Valley Jazz and Blues Club. The next act to grace the cafe at Clithe­


Magic Hat Ensemble


» # J ' ' : What's On


First Friday of every month is Comedy Night! '


o '


All m o n e y raised will f^e d on a te d to W ish H o u se Ghildrerrs Charity.


’ t


Sunday 29th May - Charity Race Night from 8.30pm ’


TH e^se & Crown 9-(ote[ 21 Castle Street, Clitheroe BB7 2BT


Tel: 01200 442848 “ www.roseandcrowrrfiotelcHtheroe.co.uk


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