Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,Thursday^ January 10/2013 li
Clitheroe, pleaded guilty to driving with excess alcohol. She was banned from driving for 17 months and fined £290 with £121 costs. ■
result of her hot-headed behaviour, Ka tie Louise Bolton had already inquired - about an anger management course. The defendant, of Castle Keep View,
a row with partner A'27-YEAR-OLD Clitheroe woman was breathalysed after jumping in her car and driving off following a row with her partner. Blackburn magistrates heard that as a
Drink-driver had jumped in car after
winwrcniheroeidvertlsercoik'' Musical Malcolm’s inspired a generation
A MUSIC teacher who inspired children across East Lancashire, and beyond was pre sented with gifts and cards by pupils at a village primaiy school as he marked his retirement. Mr Malcolm Spencer has worked at Si-
monstone Primaiy School for the past 10 years, and until recently worked for Lancashire Mu sic Service for many years after beginning his teaching career in'Manchester. During his time in Simonstone, Mr Spen
cer, who lives near Settle, North Yorkshire, directed and produced shows such as “My Fair Lady,” “Cats”, “The Wizard of Oz” and “The Sound,of Music”, inspiring a generation of children to take up music. Pupils, staff and governors at the school presented him with
teacher Mrs Christine Smith said: “Mr Spen cer is extremely well respected and admired by the children. “He was able to get
cards and jewellery shop vouchers to put towards a new watch as well as an “Oscar” for his years of dedica tion to the school. A s s is tan t head- ,
www.clithoroeadVBrtlsor.co.uk
Pendie witches’ footsteps
Walking in the
\ eight walking trail linking the villages of Newchurch and Roughlee. Setting off from Barley towards
the best out of them. A number of the children were upset that he is leaving.”
OSCAR CEREMONY: Music teacher Mr Malcolm Spencer is presented with an “Oscar” by pupils at Simonstpne Primary School.
for sports clubs by Julie Magee
TWO Clitheroe sports clubs are cel ebrating after winning a share of
£100,000 in a community vote. Clitheroe Cricket Club won £350 as
part of Kumho Tyres’ Cash for Causes campaign, while Clitheroe Squash Club received £150. The international company pledged to
make a difference in local communities by donating money to deserving causes. The Cash for Causes initiative saw
Kumho Tyres give away more than £100,000 to deserving local charities, groups and projects, through its network of ECSTA Performance Centre inde
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pendent tyre retail partners. More than 200 EPC retailers signed up to take part in the campaign, each selecting bvo local community projects they felt deserved a donation. The community projects then went head to head in a public vote to see which one the community felt should re ceive the larger share. Tyremen, the Kumho EPC retailer in
Clitheroe, nominated Clitheroe Cricket Club and Clitheroe Squash Club as its worthy recipients.
of the cash award in an in-store vote and intends to put the money towards new kits and training equipment. The squash club plans to use the money to cover the costs of playing in a competitive league.
The cricket club won the larger share For more great offers visit
campaign,’ Kumho Tyres’ marketing director, John Thrupp, said: “Helping communities and supporting worthwhile causes is part of Kumho’s DNA; Korean companies are veryiaware of their social responsibilities and work hard to help those in need.
Commenting on the Cash for Causes “We’ve been thrilled with the number I
. ning next year’s campaign.” To vote online people can visit w\vw.
of EPCs embracing the ethos of the com pany and getting involved in the Cash for Causes campaign. “So much so that we’re already plan-
kurahocauses.com and help decide which of their local community projects could win the bonus prize.
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the party ascended steeply to the top of Driver Height, the highest point of the walk with superb--------------------- views of the Pen die massif. A descent was then made to the dam on Upper Ogden reservoir and lunch taken close to this point. A good track then led down past Lower Ogden reservoir back to Barley.
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followed alongside the river through the village passing a stat ue to commemorate Alice Nutter and then past a waterfall. After crossing the bridge, a footpath was taken continuing alongside the river to reach Whitehough Bridge, from where a short climb up to the road to Heys Lane and a walk through Boothman Wood brought the party back to Barley. For more about
followed to White- hough and a foot path taken through the woods from the Outdoor Centre and the Pendie Way was followed to Rough lee and Roughlee Hall, the alleged home of Alice Nut ter, who was found guilty of witchcraft and a t ten d in g a Witches Sabbath. The road was then
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of John Nutter, two of whose cows died, one said to have been bewitched by Demdike and the other by her rival matriarch, Chattox. A climb back up to Wellhead Road was then made to reach Saddlers farm (now Sheikinah Christian Centre), a possible site of Demdike’s home. On reaching Drivers Height Farm,
ry, where Demdike claimed to have met the devil and in return for her soul was promised everything she de sired. The “wizard of the stone pit”, a quarryman’s carving in the rock, was found after a careful search in the quany. The route then led onto Moss End Farm, the home of two more witches, John and Jane Bullock, who were responsible for the death of Jane Deyne. A black cat brushed against a broomstick in the farmyard adding to the eeriness of the atmosphere. Then to Bull Hole Farm, the home
. by the porch lay the “witches grave” inscribed with the name “Nutter”. The next stop was at Faugh’s quar
Barley Green in the best weather of the Christmas period, mostly dry with a few sunny periods, the adrenalin was soon flowing as they ascended the sod den hillside on the south of the village before dropping down to Newchurch. Here the “Eye of God” painted on the side of the church tower to ward off evil looked down at the walkers. In the graveyard Chattox had stolen teeth from skulls dug out of the graves and
ON New Year’s Day Clitheroe Ram- blere explored the story of the Pendie Witches on an eight-mile figure-of-
A SABDEN astron omer has planted four trees in the vil
lage as a lasting trib ute to his late wife.
reside in the street can derive pleasure from the sight of an avenue of trees.”
cia was a keen gar dener so I thought it would be a nice ges ture to remember her in a way that she would have appre ciated. The berries of the rowan, I am told, encourage the visitation of wax- wings along with other migratory birds and the silver birch is a beautiful tree in its own right. “I believe all who
known for his keen interest in s ta r gazing, has now seen the saplings take root near to his hoine and hopes they will bring wild life and birds to Pendie Street East. He said: “Patri
ton (68) arranged for three rowan trees and one silver birch to be planted in memory of his wife of 42 years, Pa tricia, who died of cancer in October. Mr Crompton,
Norman Cromp V :
Tree tribute to much loved wife
IV
TRIBUTE: Council : workers planting a , silver birch in meihdry.' of Patricia :’! ton.'.
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,Thursday, January 10,2013 CLICK
For more news and views from Clitheroe and the Ribble Valley around the clock log on to
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
have been planted along Pendie Street East and the silver birch is located near Sabden Bowling Green. Mr Cromp ton is also planning to install a bench nearby later this month and hopes to plant white daf fodils, crocuses and snow drops in the area. Claire Halstead, headteacher of St
The rowan trees
Mary’s RC Primary School in the vil lage, said: “What a lovely idea, and how nice for the vil lage. The children are excited at the prospect of watch ing trees grow and the chance of see ing new birds in the area.”
with the plantings £600 has been pre sented to Macmil lan nurses.
In connection
35% I U I A P ^ O F F E R S I N 45; MASSIVE SAVINGS p u ' i l5 ' c " L I l1 ¥ ( o ' L ^
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