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I CimEROHADVERTISER&HMES ENTERTAINMENT GRAND ENTERTAINMENT


Debt charity group’s advice on how to


a


By JulieMagee julie.magee@jpress.co.uk Twitter:@clithadvertiser


A debt charity has issued 10 top tips to survive the school holidays on a budget.


Christians Against Poverty, which has a debt centre in Clitheroe, says many parents


find it difficult to keep chil­ dren amused through thelong break without over-spending. Now it wants to remind


families of the freeor low-cost activities that can be enjoyed instead of putting family fi­ nances at risk.


Clitheroe centre manager


Pamela Entwistle said: “When the weather is good, the op­ tions are more obvious, but when it’s wet, you have to be more inventive and it helps to havesomegoodideastohand.” Many local councils have


. activities on offer for children in parks, libraries and sports


centres while most museums are free and may have special summer events on offer.-’' Pamela added: “I want to say to parents, be smart about


the summer holidays. Do your research now and make a plan. Decide how much you can afford each week and cre­ ate a ‘treats fund’ - however


More Saturday ‘stay and play’ sessions at Ribblesdale nursery


Ribblesdale Nursery School and Children’s Centre has


beenholdingSaturdaymom- ing “stay and play” sessions over the past few weeks.


• Clitheroe families have beenenjoyingtheindoorand outdoor environments plus meeting the teaching staff. - Two further sessions are


scheduled for July 19th and 26th and the nursery would welcome any families who would like tojoin in the fun. The centre also has a host


TO


Castle View Ho u s e : Castle View \ |


straIwberrytea! 1k ' Saturda •day 12th July! 2.30-4.30:


T VBERRY-TEA1 ;* ; July 11. V if


Come help its raise morjey <


■:f6r.thechildreri'schanij/ l ‘ 'M ile s o f Smiles ’


1


' ■ •'* - :T!£i»'v’jA OPEN GARDENS


Sat 12th & Sun 13th 11am-5pm


Bolton by Bowland & Grindleton


invite you to drive through the heart of the Kibble Valley.Over 20 Gardens Dnen.


Church Floral displays Craft & Plant Stalls Songs of Praise Sunday 6.30pm •


Refreshments available. Map £6 per adult More information from 01200 441154 . Or visit www.bolton-hv-hnwlanH *r?


. N A T I O N A L L Y A C C L A I M E D T I M O T H Y T A Y L O R S


P L U S C I D E R S F R O M D O V E S Y K E S


w u w . lo w e rb u c k in n . a i .u k - .... f t lisbird K<i,


sm \\\\7 .M I f 1! l o g BUCK INN LOWER — WADD IN G ! ON — •


cP o lfectiy kept, HAND PULLED Cuffed-


l-’ k O M L O C A L B R E W E R I E S B O W L A N D


: M O O R I I O U S E S SitIf# ^ 2 hr


i3 H E ? § IwebT


Roman museum steps back in time for centenary celebrations


. ARibbleValleymuseumispre- paring to step back in time to


celebrate a landmark anniver­ sary.


.


will host a two day event from this Saturday July 12 th to mark its centenary. Celebrations in­ clude re-enactments fromLe- gio Secunda Augusta, a first century society and Roman


RibchesterRomanMuseum


• cavalry group Romanorum. A mosaicist, lawyer, mas­


seur, surgeon and troop of gladiators and Roman women


the chance to dress up in ar-


and children will be on hand to demonstrate how the Romans used toliveinRibchester. Youngsters will also have


Callum Kirk and Adam Kirk from Redcar at the Roman Re-enactment


ofotheractivities.Themuseum in Riverside was established


by Margaret GreenaH with the aim to stem the flow of arte-


........ .............. _ r**5 0UIof the village that had


mour, fight with Roman gladi- r e c o ^ d T sin.ceit was first a tors and participate in a range h is to r ic taX s


“ ■


nal museum, under the name Ribchester Museum of Roman Antiquities, comprised of one


room before an extension was


built in the 1960s. The Ribchester Museum


Trust was formed in the 1980s following the National Trust’s decision to relinquish theprop- erty after almost 70 years of


ownership. - In 2001, the museum re­


opened following the com­ pletion o f an ambitious redevelopment scheme which saw Heritage Lottery Funds, European funding and grants


extend the building and con- structanewwing.Formore in­


formation about the event log onto www.ribchesterroman- museum.org •


of holiday activities on offer throughout the summer holidays including trips out


1 to Forest School, agreen-fin- gered families session and a scrap heap challenge. In ad­ dition, the centre will also be holding its annual summer


■ fair on Friday July 18th from 3 pm. Peppa Pig, Fireman Sam and Mickey and Minnie Mouse will all be here to say hello! Formoredetailsplease log onto www.Ribblesdale. lancsngfl.ac.uk


small - and talk about it with your children. “Involve them in how you


will spend it-they will appre­ ciate what happens so much more and it’s a great lesson for them.” Christians Against Pover­


ty has a wealth of knowledge in helping families overcome spiralling debts and encourag­ ing them to live on a budget. To find out more, visit


www.capuk.org or call 0800. 3280006.


CAP'S TOP TEHT1PS: • Make sure you have oth­


er parents’ phone numbers before the children break up


. from school. A play date is the easiest way to entertain- and if the favour is returned, you might win yourself a quiet day! •RemembertreasUrehunts


as a kid? Geocaching is the up­ dated version and is suitable for all ages. Download a free app such as c:geo on to your smart phone and away you go. • Avoid the ice-cream van by


- making your own lollies with cheap moulds and squash/ fruit juice. Freeze different colours in sessions to make stripes! • If you’re going anywhere


for the day, take a picnic and you’ll avoid the expense of ca­


fes when you’re out. Refill wa­ ter bottles with squash, add some crisps, sandwiches and fruit-done! • Get crafty with papier-


mache, card making, find someone who knits, paints, does DIY and can share their expertise. 0 Get baking! It doesn’t


have to be expensive. Buns, flapjacks, biscuits - they are all fairly easy and will bright­ en up a dull afternoon. If you don’t want to put the oven on/ try putting ‘fridge cake’ into Google.


0 Visit someone - a rela­


tive, friend or neighbour who would like some company. It


will make their day and give


■ you all a change of scene. 0 Avoid shopping as a pas­


time. It’s not a good habit for you and could spell trouble for your children in future. 0 Become a nature detec­


tive! Lots of free printables, ideas and venues to discover from the Woodland Trust via


http://www.naturedetectives. org.uk/summer/


0 Don’t beat yourself up


about not being able'to pro­ vide a plush holiday for your family. The most valuable thing you can do is to spend time with them - even if it’s washing the car together and getting soaked!


U2 can be part of it at The Grand Dublin band’s doppelgangers have been mistaken for the real thing and it’s easy to see why By Tony Dewhurst


vvww.thegrandvenue.co.uk Boxoffice: 01200 421599


U2 are close to completing their new studio album as their doppelgangers cele­ brate their 20th anniversary at The Grand, Clitheroe, next'


weekend, on Saturday July 19th.


The Dubliners remain one of the biggest rock bands on the planet, three decades since the release of their first album “Boy” and mega-sellingsingles NewYear’sDay, Sunday Bloody Sunday, With or Without You and Beautiful Day, among many others. “U2 constantly re-invent


Whalley Abbey celebrates summer with a season of classic tales for all the fa mily


Watch a classic tale in the W a l f l l l U r t l n c r i /> t n 1 / \ i h


• grounds of Whalley Abbey this summer. On Saturday July 19th “Wind in the Willows” will be . performed by Pendle Produc-


. tions followed by a new 'mu­ sical, -The Dragon who lost his home” on Sunday August 3rd. The “Alice’s Adventures through the looking Glass” musical will be performed on Sunday August 17th.


■ Pendle Productions have


been touring with their clas­ sic theatre for nearly 30 years. All the performances are at 12-30 and 2-30 pm, while tick-.


ets are priced at £7 and there is one adult free with every two child tickets bought.


Get tickets at: www.whal-


leytickets.co.uk or call the box office on 01253 792930.


Summeroffamily theatre at Wha­ lley Abbey, (s)


^


themselves and evolve, and I think that’s their secret- they always try and reflect the era and the music of the time,” said Luke Pepper, who plays The Edge in U2 copyists U2-2. - “I read an interview with


U2 lookalikes andsouldalikes U2-2 playatfhe Grand next Saturday night, July 19th.


Bono who said that he didn’t think a lot ofyoungpeople see U2 as relevant now, but 1 think the opposite. U2 have always kept their fingers on the pulse, politically and musically, and


theyVe always thrown up new ideas and concepts. “When they do tour again,


and release the new album, I think they will see that many, manypeoplewillstillseethem


as a very important band and a force to be reckoned with.” Lookalike and soundalike


U2-2 have navigated the world recreating U2’s vast arsenal of sounds since 1994 - even sup­


porting Bono and the boys in Holland.


“We supported them on


the Zoo TV tour in Rotterdam and that was one of the most surreal moments of my life,” added Luke. “A promoter brought us


over to Rotterdam, and booked us in for a gig at a small venue the night before U2 played. We had women coming up to us after the gig and asking them to sign autographs for their sons, some who were called Bono and Larry (Mullen). “It was incredible really


.G;


and then the agent said: ‘Do you want to be a support to U2 tomorrow?’. “We couldn’t believe it-we


thought it was a massive wind up;


“Sure enough, though, we


arrived at the stadium and we sat and watched U2 warm-up.


. Thenextthingweknewthese- curity came over and directed us into their dressing room.


W O A T ’S ©


AT THE GRAND VENUE CLITHEROE 1 RATPACK


' •’it] VrjjjsSt>«fao:br ^ i •Sj?* * W r


rj DOORS 7PM - V 1 SHOWTIME 8PM


J '£20 ADV \ -


FAMILY THEATRE OLIVER! THE MUSICAL


SAT 12/ SUN 13 JULY 1PM .


£6 ADULTS £3 U18s / U12s Free


ROCK/POP U2 -2


+ THE MARK DUCKWORTH BAND SAT 19 JULY DOORS 7PM £12 ADV


THEATRE BROADCAST MONTY PYTHON LIVE (MOSTLY)


SUN 20 JULY


DOORS 6.30PM START 7PM


£15 ADV / £12.50


JPurvoyors.°f CooIVswing info town;:, with tho greatsst music of the 20th


| S P E C T A C U L A R century Wonderful memories of s a t -|2 JULY : classic LasVogas - Frank Sinatra -


Dean Martin - Sammy Davis. Como


Fiy with Me; That's Amore,'Under My j • Skin, Mr Bojangles’, Mack the Knife t 1. and many more of your favourites.


All the hard work of our Backstage PASS stage school students comes to fruition in this musical adaptation of Oliver! Based on ■ Charles Dickens’ novel, this popular musical is sure to bring the Backstage PASS term to a fitting finale.


U2-2 are the world’s premier U2 show. Formed under the name Achtung Baby, the band have played over 1000 shows, all across ihe world. Look-a-like, the band perfectly recreate U2’s vast arsenal of sounds.


For the first time in more than three decades, comedy legends Monty Python perform live on stage at the 0 2 Arena. This eagerly anticipated reunion will be beamed live from London.


Book now to avoid disappointment. ' Pleaso noto - obooking foo of £1.50 now applies por transaction.


MORE EVENTS POP (INCLUDES NIBBLES)


CHOIR SUMMER CONCERT. MON 21 JULY / 7PM / £7.50 / £3 U18s


' ROCK / POP


SUPREME QUEEN SAT 26 JULY / 7.15PM / £18 ADV


THEATRE RIBCAGED: STOP THE TRAIN 8/9/12 AUG / 7PM / £17 ADV


POP


ELVIS: CHRIS CONNOR SAT 30 AUG / 715PM / £15 ADV


NATIONAL THEATRE lllVE BROADCAST MEDEA THUR 4 SEPT / 6.30PM / £15 ADV / £12.50


POP


G2 GENESIS FRI 5 SEPT / 7PM / £16.50 ADV


SOUL SOULTRAIN + DJs SAT 6 SEPT / 7PM / £12 ADV


ROCK/POP


ROY ORBISON &. FRIENDS SAT 13 SEPT / 7PM / £20 ADV


BLUES AYNSLEY LISTER BAND FR119 SEPT / 7PM / £12.50 ADV


THEATRE - SALTMINE


AMAZING GRACE TUE 23 SEPT / 7PM / £8 ADV / £ 4 U18s


FOLK ' DERVISH WED 24 SEPT / 7PM / £15 ADV


MAXIMUM MOD COLLECTIVE II SECRET AFFAIR


+ THE SHADE / JAM COLLECTIVE + DJs H FRI 27 SEPT / 6.30PM / £16 ADV


JAZZ FUSION


BILL LAURANCE PROJECT WED 8 OCT / 7 P M / £15 ADV


B H


H H


- BACKSTAGE PASS • SUMMER SCHOOL


2014 '


: ?;-26 :;30 AUGUST / 9AM^3PM / AGES 7 -16 - - £145 for full week*


; ‘ Book before 13 July for £20 off!


. .-, Our. Backstage PASS performing arts - - ' -summer school.is set to be a showstopper. ■


., A jam-packed weok offering exhilarating - ' ' i: workshops in acting, singing and danco ; with trained tutors as well as master classes by,industry professionals including ,-! .brcakdancc workshop. • ■ •


; . • ■ ;


' BACKSTAGE PASS LITTLE STARS 28 - 30 JU LY /10AM-1PM ' AGES 3 ,- 6 / £30 per day >.


Little Stars offersyoung children a holistic - -


..introduction into tho performing arts: Lod i by our approved export tutors, participants ’ . are oncouragod to use their imagination,"


Access con bo fo r i , 2 or 3 days. : Please call 01200 421599 to book -' “ tp o n d


,18 York Street, Clithe roe BB7-2D L hellokithograndvonuo co'.uk


www.1hograndvonuo.co.uk Box Office: 01200 4 2 1 5 9 9 . ' www.facobook.com/GrandVonuo © .www.twitlor.com/ThoGrandVehue


■ . ‘


; gain creative skills and make new friends in a : . supportive environment.


"V. : -i : : ■ T


They thought we were the re­ al U2 and when we explained they couldn’t believe it. “Anyway,’we watched U2


play ‘One’ - i t was beamed live to Top of the Pops - and then we did a set in front of hun­ dreds of fans.” U2-2 performed last year


at The Grand in front of 300 people and they return due to popular demand. 0 U2-2 perform at The


Grand with guest support from locals The Mark Duck­ worth Band, Saturday, July 19th, (£i2adv),fromTheGrand box office, 01200 421599. 0 Tomorrownight’s Family


Fun Night, themed Dr Seuss, has regrettably been can­ celled.


0 There are still tickets


left for the visit of Ratpack this Saturday night (July 12th). This hit show (doors 7 pm, start 8 pm) features all the very best hit songs from the Ratpack era.*


www.clitheroeadvBrtiser.co.uk Thursday,Julyio,2014 Thursday,JulylO,2014 www.clilheroeadvertiser.co.uk CUTHEROEADVERnSERSTIMES I 27


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