Wj 36 I CUIHEROE ADVERTISER &HMES VALLEY ENTERTAINMENT ,
It’s Fairtrade Festive 6 Market this weekend
-dClitheroe’s annual Fairtrade Festive Market will takes place at The Grand, in York Street, this Saturday, November 15th, from 10 am to 2 pm. The event has proved very
popular in previous years,: with stalls selling everything fromFairtradefoodsandhand '
I crafted gifts to decorations,;; cards, jewellery and accesso
ries. The market will also play
• host to a photographic exhibi- tioncelebrating2oyearsofthe Fairtrade mark. ^ Visitors can taste a variety
of different types of Fairtrade foods and there will be an in formation stand with ideas on how individuals, schools and workplaces can support the movement. Admission is free.
JUMBLE SALE
Saturday, November 15th The United Reformed Church,
Clitheroe 10 - 4 pm
Bacon Butties, Cakes and Drinks available
FREE ENTRY
In aid of Friends of Chernobyl's Children, Clitheroe
Bolton By Bowland Drama Group Present
Sick Whittington And His Cat
Bolton by Bowland Village Hall Friday, Nov 21st .
and Saturday, Nov 22nd Friday, Nov 28th
and Saturday, Nov 29th - at 7.30pm
B .<
Tickets - Adults £8 Children £4 Contact Dorothy Bacon on
01200 441582
Also from B by B Shop and Tearoom, Gisburn Deli, Clitheroe T.I.C. •
STAGE 2 DOWNHAM PRESENTS
■ ; > 9 TERENCE RATIGAN’S
FLARE PATH 19TH-22ND
November, kw l iSjy village 2014
7.30 PM. Tickets available from
Hall.
Tourist Information 01200 425566. Ticket Hotline 07833203495
or book a meal deat at the Assheton Arms. Meal plus ticket, £20.
Tel. 01200 441227 to book a table. You will receive your tickets on the night. Downham
^ ‘^^ TBADITIOWflFBOAST.TUBKEY^^B IpRyED WITH ALL THETRIMMINGSp | lS T DECEMBER TO 23RD DECEMBER^
^||Bobkings only - deposit requirec{||| J | p t ? : D J ' O I \ l B O X IN G
I # , - • .A N D N E W Y E A R S E V E ® W § I0 M SgkvKrree supper included. Children welcom e& :.^%# ,M j
NOW AT THE WHITE HART
|rTiain;horrie cooked family favourite^® meals
iH H ^B S H A N D CHIP F R lb A Y li^ f f i^ .^ . Mushy peas plus a pint or a glass
KjtffHart' Inn, 36 Padiham Rd, Sabden/Lancs^BBJIE t ^ ^ i i ' 012827778e 2| l l i '* * ”" " ’ "
THURSDAY 20TH NOVEMBER Dean has an
outstanding vocal range • and is: renowned for his
• performances of classic- - hits from artist such as v Lionel Richie, Sir Elton ; John and Frank Sinatra; •
Begins at 8pm r s t Catherine's"'
L;Chuix:hWest >| 1 VTBradfbrd (Jj
[Q u I iA ia a a s4 > Craft Fair (
West Bradford Village Hall
Sunday, 16th November ... 10 a jn-,4 p.m.- >.!;V 30stalls
; , Raffle and festive •
^reh^shmenlson sale p# ^~Adm50p
tv Please note a £ 1 5 0 transaction foe applies per transaction ' 0 ^ -2' Of' EMPORIUM B B B B S
LIVE MUSIC — EVENT —
«... b o o s t s *!
Ss^v4- » ^ ! f e 5^ *-
0 ! .•
BOWMAN'S REST N ow o p e n
( for Non Residents '
rul1 En?ll5h Breakfasi 9 am -H am
\ \ inter Afternoon Teas 2pnt - 5pm
2 0 Course I fo in e I ayre from Nov 15th - Dec 21st Saturday/Sunday
For reservations and menus Tel. 01200 446989 • o r m a i I@ c le r k la t t h e . c o . u k • ■ w w w .c le r k la i th e .c o .u k -■
Pendle Forest Model Railway Society! 50th Anniversary
MODEL RAILWAY EXHIBITION 15th-16th NOVEMBER a t P a rk H ig h Sc h o o l
' V e n a b le s A v e , C O L N E , BB8 7D P • Sat'10arri-5prri, Su n 10am-4pm
Admission Adults £4, OAP £250,
Children £ 2 S L Family (2+2) £1100 . Fojlow signs from end of M65
Working Layouts)Trade Stands,| ' Refreshments, Drive a train ; ;
.Demonstrations 8t Much more t,. r.O C /J .a
b8.J8\f b i r j
Bi ; i | -
i g a | | |
Frolicking Pete and the Fum bling Fingers will p erform at a ceilidh in aid of the Town May or’s Welfare Fund. The Mayor of Clitheroe,
Coun. Val Cooper, is stag ing the event at the St Mary’s Centre, Clitheroe, on Satur day at 7 pm. Tickets cost £6, including supper, are avail-.
able from Clitheroe Town Council, 9 Church Street, Clitheroe, BB7 9DD, the Town Mayor on 01200 422452 and the St Mary’s Centre, Church , Street, on'01200425522.
WWW. clitheroe :
advertiser.
co.uk
A folk trio from .Quebec will travel all the way from Canada to play in Mellor
. ‘Brook this weekend as part: of their tour of rural North ern England. Bon Debarras will per
form at Mellor Brook Com munity Centre on Saturday, November 15th, at 8 pm,
! with tickets priced at £12 for adults and £8 for under 18s. ■ Bon Debarras, which
' translates as “Good Rid dance”, offer an energetic' fusion of traditional step dancing, Qitebecois folk
music and influences from
: around the globe. The trio comprises of m ulti-instrumentalists
. Dominic Desrochers, Jean- Frangois Dumas and Cedric Dind-Lavoie and th e ir music is at the intersection
■ of various traditions, result- • ing in a brilliant musical/ atmosphere and a high-en-; • ergyevening.
They perform with a
huge array of world instru ments, including guitar, baiyo, mandolin,accordion, washboard and harmonica,
CLERK LAITHE LODGE Newton In Bowland
Bcd.EreakfastandEveningMeals •
as well as the remarkable. percussion created by their step-dancing. The gig is one of three
Lancashire'dates the, trio will play as part of Spot On Lancashire’s rural tour ing autumn season, w i th . Croston and Melting also hosting the band. Speaking ahead of their
tour, Dominic Desrochers said they were delighted to be playing such intimate venues. “We are so glad to be coming to Croston, Mel- ling and Mellor Brook. Shar-
wwwclitherooadvertisor.co.uk Thursday,Novembor13,2014 • ThursdaytNovflmber13,Z014
www.clitheroeadvertiserco uk CUTHER0EADVERTISER&T1MES I GRAND ENTERTAINMENT
ing our passion of music and dance is a good way of living out our traditions around the world,” he said. .
T icke ts for the show
are available from the Bri tannia Gallery in Branch' Road, Mellor Brook (closed Wednesdays) or by mail order-phone the box office on 01254 812131 for details. To see the full Spot On
programme, v is it www.
spotonlancashire.co.uk, call Sue Robinson on 01254 66b36ooremailhello@spot-
onlancashire.co.uk
Ceilidh will raise funds
byTonyDewhurst
ttWW.Uiegrandvenue.co.uk Boxoffice: 01200421599
Joe Crabtree has circumnavi gated the globe more times than Michael Palin’s passport -buttheWishboneAshdrum- mer will land back on home turfnextweek.
Crabtree, from Read, replaced the band’s long time sticks man Ray Weston in 2007, and since then the Clitheroe Grammar School old boy has toured the world with one of the most unlikely heroes of British rock. Tm35,andWishboneAsh
had been playing 10 years be fore I was born, and I find that amazing,” he said.. “The funny thing was
my Uncle Peter, who lives in v Burnley, was always ahuge fan of the band - they were his fa-
’ vourites - so when I got the job he thought it was pretty cool. It
’s Grand is homefrom "
Dates Live” world tour. “Wishbone Ash are a world
renowned rock band and there is still a great thirst for their music,” added Crabtree. “I’ve played on three new al bums since I joined them, and while it is fun to play the old stuff, the fresh material has al so been very well received by fans from every generation.” Wishbone Ash are, of
WishboneAshinconcertand(right) their drummerandlocallad, Joe Crabtree,from Read
wasoneofthereasonsljoined . Wishbone Ash. He comes to a lot of our gigs. The whole thing is a bit of a dream really.” Joe recalls asking his par
ents for a drum kit at Christ mas when he was just 10, adding: “I never thought I’d get one, but a couple of days before Christmas 1 found it
in the spare room, so I had to fake surprise on the big day. I got drumming lessons from a Lancashire musician, Harry Hindle, and when I was 281
joined Wishbone Ash.” The powerhouse drummer
has also played for Pendrag- on and the David Cross Band, but admits he is acutely aware
of Wishbone Ash’s enduring legacy. Wishbone developed their sound in the ’60s and ’70s and and as pioneers of the twin-guitar rock that influ enced groups from Thin Lizzy and Iron Maiden to Metallica. They stop off at The Grand, Clitheroe, next Wednesday (November igth)on their “Live
AT THE GRAND VENUE CLITHEROE ‘
W U M 9 1 - ^ , 5 "
g fa 1 t ) . . ’ 1 , , , vj
i “ • *§ I jA r K N F Y - ' x- >»»-. r-rxi 1 4 noORS 7PM 1 £ 8 .5 0 ADV
ROCK WISHBONE ASH
WED 19 NOV DOORS: 7PM-
£17.50 ADV well as tho ears. S © Mixi~g 11. 0k, hip-hep, atro-fcoai
^ irDV da Kin apd rocl< wl,n 3 srnatte’ inq of B a lk a n ^ and ccn,empo,ar>
jazz. Hapknev Collierj Band make rnusic that appeals to the feet as
’
The legendary WISHBONE ASH • pioneers of the twin-guitar rock- that influenced groups from Thin Lizzy to Iron Maiden - stop off in the UK as part of their Live Dates Live World Tour for a glorious mixture of the old and new.
course, no strangers to the Ribble Valley venue - they re corded a live album there in 2010 and as well as perform ing the Live Dates album they willbe showcasingsongs from their newstudio offering, Blue Horizon. “It is incredible to be play
ing at The Grand because when I went to Clitheroe Grammar School I’d often go to the pictures there,” Joe said. “It was a fun place to visit,
but now it is this incredible venue with bands from all over the world playing there.
MORE EVENTS POP
ABSOLUTE BOWIE • SAT 2 2 NOV / 7PM / £14 ADV
GUEST SPEAKER A ROW FOR FREEDOM SUN 2 3 NOV / 7PM / £10 ADV / £ 5 U18s
ROCK/POP
FROM THE JAM (SOLD OUT) SAT 2 9 NOV / 7PM
SOUL
HEAVEN IN THE AFTERNOON SUN 3 0 NOV / 3pm / £ 6 ADV
I LADIES FILM NIGHT
I WALKING ON SUNSHINE IT U E 2 DEC / 7pm / £ 14 .50 ADV
J FOLK
CAPERCAILLIE
SAT6.DEC / 7 p m / £ 2 4
NTL
JOHN TUE 9 DEC / 7pm / £ 1 2 .5 0 ADV / £10 CONCS |
ROCK/ POP ROCK T H E R EM E D Y
SAT 5 DEC DOORS: 7PM £ 1 4 ADV
I I
ROCK/POP SAT 13 DEC
DOORS: 7PM • £20 ADV
* Cherry Ghost is the brainchild of
C H E R R Y G H O S T + Simon Aldred, one of the UK’s B IR D TO B E A S T /
truly distinctive voices of the past
decade. Having announced himself with his debut album Thirst for Romance-in 2 0 0 7 and a fabulous follow up Beneath the Burning
, Shoreline in 2010, Simon has kept, his widespread fanbase guessing
Following the success of The
THE SEARCHERS Beatles and capitalising on the Mersey Sound came The
Searchers. In 1963 they quickly established their own distinctive
. sound and dedicated following, Their total record sales exceed over - 3 0 million..
FOLK DROP THE FLOOR SUN 14 DEC / 7 p m / £ 8 ADV
CHOIR GRAND CHRISTMAS CHOIR'
[ MON 15 DEC / 7pm / £7 .5 0 ADV / £ 5 CONCS I LUNCHTIME LIVE
,i Our.ever popular Lunchtime Live continues ‘ • aga*n this fnday as we warmU welcome the .Frank Flynn Tr.o. Enjcy.a tantastjc.'lunch vvjtn'
;
.• the.harmofiy of complementing jazz sounas- • > Entry to the .event .'.s £ 5 .(AFFINITY MEMBERS . - f £ 4 ) and we advise people to book jn advance : oraento-reserve tneir seats: • f” BOX OFFICE 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 1 5 9 9
“tp en d
18 York street. Clithoroe BB7 2DL .helloSthegrandvenue co uk
i
www.thegrandvenue.co.uk ' Box Office: 01200 421599
www.facebook.com/Grand-Venue • ©
www.fwifter.com/The6randVenu
I'-n-
THE SOUTH THU 11 DEC / 7pm / £ 2 0 ADV
Although I still live locally, I’m away six months of the year touring with Wishbone Ash - so I’m really looking forward a to my home gig.”
WishboneAsh.TheGrand,
Wednesday November 19th. (£17.50 advance). Box Office: 01200 421599 or online www.®” '
thegrandvenue.co.uk., • Lunchtime Live resumes
this Friday with the popular - Frank Flynn Trio, featuring Frank on piano, Janice Flynn on bass and vocals and Derek Sutcliffe on drums. Advance bookings are recommended, © entrance is £5 / £4 members (noon to 2 pm). • Clitheroe Fair Trade
group will stage their Fes tive Fair Trade market at The ■ Grand this Saturday, Novem- ;• beristh,(10am to3pm). There will be a number of stalls, trad ers and seasonal live music performances. The Grand cafe will be open throughout. Entrance is free.
IT ’S A GRAND TEAM aGRAEME WOODWORTH
I
How long have you been at the Grand? 51/2 years
9 V/hat is your role at The Grand? 1 Finance & Business Development Managei
What is the thing you like best about your work? Seeing young people develop and fulfil their aspirations
What is one of your favourite Quotes? 'You dirty old man'from Steptoe & Sons
What's the #1 most played song on your iPod? * Tears for fears - Everybody wants to rule the world
What is your greatest achievement? Scoring runs at Old Trafford cricket ground
What sound do you love? The sound of Barbecue's ,
If you could learn to do anything, what would it be? Fluent in multiple languages /
What do you miss most about being a kid? Going down to Trinity Disco on Fridays!!
What's been your favourite event at The Grand? TCHA Limbergers Budapest Gypsy Orchestra
When was the last timo you were nervous? Doing a Rap jump off a 250Ft building in Surfers Paradise
The best part of waking up is? Looking forward to Waking up again
What did you do growing up that got you into trouble? I shall let my friends L family fill you in on that one!
,• ■ K • I- 37
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