' I -CLITHEROEADVERTISER&TIMES' ^
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Search is bii for ' Valley’s sports and community heroes
- i - THE search is oh for Ribr'j: ble Valley’s sporting ' heroes and community champions. ‘
' ' Nominations for the 2013 .'i
, ; nibble Valley Sports and ? ■ • Connnunity Awards are -
: now open. The deadline ~ isEWday Julysth'andthe
• ■' -'■ i f
-'atthe Grand, Clitheroe, later in July. Nomina- '• >' tionscanbemadefor: ,
Hr- CluboftheYear,Coach of the Year, Adult Volun- ;
S : te e r of the Year, Young' ■ • H -Volunteer of the Year and ^ Schoolofthe Year. There -h
,:
‘ are also special awards: - ; . for Rising Star and Life- ; -1'
■ r ■ time Achievement. Chris j ; H
;. Hughes, nibble Valley : ■ • e
. Students in Year i i at Stonyhurst College had a wonderful time at their prom night at the i .v "ii>;;
nearbyShireburnArms.HurstGreen.thisweek.,
It’s prom night at Stonyhurst College ' J
' forget about revision for a night; put on their prom dresses and dinner suits and just have lots' Offim.
As GCSEexamsloomand theeiid of theschool year approachesitwasagreat opportunity to *? .V
^ ~ y ^ .'Z > I -r
r . i- E orough Council’s bead o f ; ■ iH’ ciiltimal and leisure serv-' r!r: ices. Said: “The awards' ; 1.. paytribute to residents,'---
•-J.- young and old, whoper- •’ '. . -i form at the highest level a-'■
. -c oflocalsport,ordedicate' r 'Uheirtimetirelesslyweek ..
. ’ in, week out, to support k ■ - local clubs and facilities.” : Nominations packs are .■ ‘
r r x available from the council .. ;ion01200425111 or W W W . '■ ;j- -
ribblevalley.gov.uk ■
StaMrin speaker gave detailed talk dri Gdderstphes
' <,.-f y t-
Because-of'illnessJ^ the - ■ speaker due to address the '
■ latest meeting'of Clitheroe and District Probus Glub,-
: Mr Gordon Bartely, had to. exchange bookings with
■ comprehensive sequence of digital slides whilst speak-
■ dng about: the'history.of Calderstones and the differ ent roles it has
.p la y ed -s in c e work started on • the building in
1907. . When:, a l most complete,'
The original site was cho sen for a numb er of reasons
•bufariTmpbrtarit'oneTO jthe clbSfness of a main rail-^
^^ ^
iwayUrie:Acufc was constructed and proved
another speaker on the pro- invaluable for military uses
igramme,MrMarkCornwell. . as well as in peacetime, for Mr Cornwell displayed a-; carrying both patients and
goods.:- In latter years the area
‘The history of Cal- derstonesandthe different roles it
haspi:qred~’
• put to use as a military hos- v nity. pitalforsoldiers woundedin
■■ theigi4-i8war,whenitwas known asQueen Mary’s Mili tary Hospital. ‘ '
! ' -After -much adminis trative argument it was re trieved from the military :
:and in 1921 it reopened as a hospital for the mentally handicapped and re-named ' Calderstones.
occupied by:the hospital has been reduced and em phasis is now on training the handicapped patients to lead as normal a life, as possible and th u s , en ab le
in 1914,'the buildings were; 1, their return to the commu- The next meeting of the
■ Probus Club is on June 7th. ' at the usual time of 10-45 am at the Pendle Club, in Low-
• ergate, Clitheroe, when Mr • Norman Harris makes a re- ■' turn visit to talk about “Sail ing the Atlantic with the
- Jubilee Trusr.< Enquiries : about the club'to the Secre- - taiy on 01254 823982.
r Biif _. 5.’ ^Bhire Automobile Club'sa'nnual-i •V ' '
Sspees hilf-climb. Pictured ria b ti a«-josephHigginsonandthef.^ ^fchboardofoneofthecareTf^^
=''S-G- FEATURE
k W e 'v % : t e a m e y ? u p lw i t h l v i s l t B l a c k p ^ irl/v/«roaHQrcffr'ant'Qa/?h;siA/iri;<g^^ ,
■ \ A •i: hundredyears ■ " V /m : g ago, on May 3rd, / H -1913. motoring
. jA,ontheroadIin-. t t e u K 'S i t a v S u f i t e ^ l T o l i d a ^ t e m r f f f a ^ ^Mlluminations-and top 'attractions>^%3 -W''^^^'"'^^*
gOupiwinners:
and.theij5_family^f(maximum'four}people).will experience ip ^ |fhe;BJ|a'ckVoolResbrt'Passg'ehjdying!two'njghts^bedand brra
: king the villages of Wadding- ton and Newton-in-Bowland, ■ highuponWaddingtonFell.:-: Theusuallyquietroad
.was busy with primitive cars ofthe day, the surrounding • ■
■ hillside dotted with tents and . marquees and a throng of t • •
. ■ spectators mingled with the cars and their drivers.. The occasion was the Lan-
.: cashire Automobile Club’s :
H'^&’siTfe’youhavelhe e Smoney.when youTvislt-the
K,The
Blackpool.Resort PassTs,a new tlck'et'deslgned to bnng isrtB
She
bestbf.Blackpobl?at-great;valuftfornibney?^®^^^^>^^S-5y^PS—■ f<W SgvWsitBlackpooI _ooIlias teamed:up'with.ybuKfavobrrte attractions
TPl^^®.ft®.S'!ftV.,“ !lP°nPrinted hereand
postto.Blackpool.Competition^John^' ®
■ annual speed hill-climb and • , whilst officials busied them- ■ selves with the organisa- ■’:: ■
, tional details, drivers worked - on their cars and prepared r themselves for the day’s : ^ . t sport, ignoring the miserable'
; weather that had turnedthe • . unsurfaced road into a mess : ■ : ofmudandloosestones. ■r. The sensation of the day :: was a new model of sports ’ -'t • car, Joseph Higginson’s 30-98
- - Vauxball, the first of some:: ■ 600 examples to emergex:: . from the Luton factory dur- ■ .-
;',ing the following 14 years. - ; Higginson was a wealthy and ; experienced enthusiast and 'X this first 30-98 was built by
; Vauxhall and tailored to his :■ specific requirements in * - pffier to beat all opposition . - in the sprints and speed hill-i' : elimbs held at venues across ?.
. The country almost every : i ¥ , weekehS. Higginson and his
w beloved car trounced the •
- other cars takingpart, taking the gold medal presented for the fastest time ofthe day. x:) •. The Clitheroe Advertiser::
reported: “As Mr Higginson -. shot up the hill like a bul- ■ . • let, the spectators scattered
i right and left, for It was only: by supreme skill that the ' driver kept the tortuous - , . track as he sped up the hill at - a speed in places of over 60 -.: miles per hour. In doing so, " he took risks, though fortu nately on the gritty surface, . v the chances of skidding were i at a minimum.” , . This month saw some : ■
30 cars return to the exact : stretch ofroad used 100: ., • years previously and,'under a: police supervision, the at-?:, ; mosphere ofthe original day,
■ was recreated as closely as : possible, bearing in mind to-' day’s road conditions." .■ ■ ;; The cars, all Vauxhalls ,
and ranging between 85 and 90 years old, came to join the centenary celebrations from Sussex, Suffolk, the Cots-. : wolds and others from the Midlands, Derbyshire and ;: ,, the north of England. '
Vauxhall motors sent tvvff
• 30-98’s from their famous collection and assisted in the
: running ofthe event. Traffic was temporarily halted while the cars lined up for their as- ; cent ofthe hill. The original start and finish lines were ■ 'V located and the cars were h' .; flagged away by LAC presi- ’’ - dent Carolyn Taylor. ' ' ?
. ... Later in the afternoon, •— ; the cars enjoyed a scenic tour:
. around the Kibble VaUey, be- ;■ - fore returning to their base ■ at the Gibbon Bridge Hotel, ■ '
: registrar of the 30-98 regis-:' ■ ter, with an Inscribed salver
■ to mark the occasion.^ ■ > : ■ Also present were David ;
and Moira Convyay, who brought along tlie only known surviving artefact :'.; r> from the original race, a sil- s ver cup awarded to Moira’s ■ :.; father Major Alan Fillingham '■ for winning his class on that- : ;: exciting day in 1913. • For more information on' ■ the Lancashire Automobile .
. Club visit:
Avww.lancsauto; -
club.com ‘ ^ ■
■'4
: where a celebratory dinner ct- was held and Carolyn Taylor ] presented David Marsh, the :
g.gw anllS4 S The Clitheroe ■ , m ■ dyertiser and 1 imbs < Get Yours Every
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A NEW LOOK A NEW OUTLOOK
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www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Thursday,May23,2013 iTIiursday,May23,2013,
www.clitheroeadvertlser.couk CLITHEROEADVERnSER&nMES
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