TIN and Fishes is the new and engrossing piece of theatre commissioned by St Just Heritage Area Regeneration Project and the Cornish Mining World Heritage Site, and offers a contemporary view of life in mining and fishing communities and an insight into how change offers a challenge to us all. In Tin and Fishes the audience meets Matthew Richards, a miner, who spends most of his time in his garden shed with old copies of The Cornishman and his memories from underground; his daughter, Susie, who got out of Cornwall after Geevor closed in the eighties — 'Id'n nuthen left here' — and has only returned because her father is ill. Meet the artist painting the light, John Ellis, on holiday from America and the No Go By twins who weren't even born when Geevor closed. Re-live the moment of David Penhaligon's speech in Camborne in support of the miners — 'Cornwall needs more than just tourism, icecream and deckchairs' — and join Susie as she sits in the Plen an Gwari in the mist, while memories from the past swirl round her thoughts. Audiences in Cornwall were absorbed by Tin and Fishes when it premiered in the county during the summer. Now on Saturday March 24 Morwellham Quay stages a performance of this specially commissioned play for voices in the newly restored Manganese Barn. The performance begins at 8.00 pm and the Ship Inn, at Morwellham, will be open from 6.00 for pre-show dinners. Tickets priced at £6 for adults, £5 for concessions and £3 for children are available from Morwellham Quay. Telephone: 01822 832766.