60^ Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, .Thursday, October 9th, 2008 General Vacancies


Public Sector A 4 - s t a r council . ^


L o f t C O u S f U f ^ l r County Council^^


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Si Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 478111 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Classified) Healthcare & Nursing


Travel has its benefits.':.


- Hob l^ Cottages Croup Umited IS the UK'3 largest provider of sdf<atenng holidays. We promote over 1 ^000 hoTiday properties through market leading brandSv induding Country H oG d^ English Country Cottages, Blakes, Weloirne Holidays^ French bfe arid Chez Nous. We have grown by providing first class service to our


customersandoffenngexcellentbenefitstoourstaff.Wearenowloolangfortnorepeopletosupportourgrowth.


* We are conducting a job evaluation exercise and as a result the salary of this post may increase or decrease, or stay the same.’ ■■


. t*.: I f : - '-


Key stage 1 class teacher Main pay scale


Ref: 120111 t'K-


Required from 1 January 2009, dunng term-time only at Nelson St Paul's Chur^ of England Primary School, Hibson . Road, Nelson 889 ODZ. 210 on roll. The governors are looking for. someone who: will be supportive of the Christian character of the school and is, preferably, a pracbsing Christian; is a creative, excellent and lively dassroom practib'onerwho is highly motivated; is committed to raising standards; have high expectations of themselves and others. We can often a school with a strong Christian ethos with dose links to the church and community; the opportunity to work with children who enjoy learning; an enthusiastic and supportive staff team; scope for long term professional development Visits to the school are welcomed and highly recommended. Please conlad Barbara Dewar, headteacher, for an infomnal discussion and to make an appointment on 01282 617035. Essential: QTS. Interview date: 12 November 2008.


Application forms: Telephone 01772 536332 or email hr.schoolsrecruitment@lancashire.gov.uk/return forms to the headteacher at the school Closing date: 17 October 2008.


Bursar •£23,749 to £25,320 a year


Ref: 120362


37 hours a week from 1 January 2009 or sooner if possible, at Bamoldswick West Craven High Technology College, Kelbrook Road, Bamoldswick BB18 5TB. 682 on roll. We are seeking to appoint a school bursar who will have responsibility for managing the school finances, personnel, co-ordinating school premises and general administration including management information systems. There is potential for the successful candidate to become a member of our senior management team. This is an interesting, wide-ranging and exdting role that would suit a candidate who: has administrative experience; has excellent ICT and communication skills; has the capacity and desire to further their own professional development; has the capaaty to ixark well both as part of a team and individually, using their own initiative under pressure; is able to be flexible and keen to develop new skills. We look forward to welcoming the successful candidate to our friendly, fonvard thinking team. Essential: You must have a working knowledge of SIMS Finance and Personnel Modules. Interview date: 23 October 2008.


Application forms: The Bursar at the school. Closing date: 16 October 2008.


Teaching assistant - ievei 2 Ref:.120394 * £14,492 to £17,154 ba'r £16,217 a year.


32 V4 hours a week from October 2008 until 31 March 2009, during temr-time, at Holly Grove School, Burnley Campus, Barden Lane, Burnley BB10 1JD. An enihusiastic, flexible and committed member of staff is required, initially to be based in key stage 2 but must be prepared to work in key stage 1 if required. Essential: Experience of working with children with Generic Learning Difficulties.


Application forms: Headteacher at the school, tel: 01282 682278. Closing date: 10 October 2008. ’


W W W : lanciishi re.gov.ukVacancies


The above posts are covered by the Rehabilitation of Offenders (Exemption) Act 1975. If successful, you will be required to apply to the Criminal Records Bureau for a 'disclosure'.


1 0 0 0 'S o f J o b s o n l i n e a t


click today for a new career To find out. about the best opportunities abroad .call us


: ori 0 1 3 2 3 726040 for a FREE eniigration starter pack ‘vyvvw.emigrate2.co.uk


J & R A T E 2 . C O . U K ' . 4 - . ....... ,


Holiday Reservations Consultant Temporary • £1 i,97Sprorata, 0TB£14,887pro rata


. Are you comfortable using the telephone? A good listener? Persuasive? If so, you could help us turn Incoming sales enquiries into holiday booidngs, and provide an excellent reservation service... earning yourself a great salary and discounts In Uie process!. . .


If you are enUiusiastic; motivated byyoursucc^ and enjoy providing first-dass customer service then you could come and work with us handling calls, and making bakings on our ea^-to-use computensed reservations ^tem. Positions offer up to 40 hours pefweek,withshtftslncludingdays,eveningsandweetends. . V.


- ' . • •


Previous work in a sales environment is an advantage but not essential as full training will be given to the right applicants. Experience of working with computers is essenUal.


'


If you are interested, please call 01282 845543 for a short telephone interview between 10am and 7pm. Closing d ate fo r all applications is Thursday 9th October 2008.


. ' A G RO U P RCI Holiday Cottages Group 9 • VACVinvKKt.'a*'* ^ . Vfeareasub$idIafyo(V/yndhamW3ridw)de-acompar9(]uotedontheNevvYo(kStockExchange.Fordeta3sseew*wvAwyndurnworidwide.c<>m rnm o tnm om o Riggs A U TO P A C K INTERNAL SALES ENGINEER


Riggs Autopack Ltd is a leading manufacturer of high quality Depositing and Filling Machines for the Food Industry within the UK and overseas..


We currently seek to employ an Internally based Sales Engineer although some travel will be necessary within the UK from time to time. Duties will include receiving telephone enquiries from prospective customers, preparation of quotations and general correspondence with clients by letter and e*mall. Other duties will also include assistance with customer visits and in house factory trials, demonstrations and product testing.


Applicants must have a sound education although not necessarily with an engineering background as full product training will be given. A flexible approach to work requirements, possession of a can do attitude, good communication skills and ability to work on own Initiative Isa must.


Reporting to the UK Sales Manager the position commands a competitive salary and the opportunity for career progression for the right applicant.


If you think you have the skills required, please write enclosing your CV to Mr Gary Lee, UK Safes Manager at Riggs Autopack Ltd, Southfield Street, Nelson, Lancashire, BB9 OLD.


NORTHBRIDGE VENDING CO LTD .REQUIRE


A SALES REPRESENTATIVE


No experience necessary as full training will be supplied, Ago 25 -f..


Must be of smart appearance and customer focused with. the dotorminohon >0 succeed. . ' ' Basic + commission + cor


Contact 01282 437877


2 6 G a s t l 'e ?S t r e e tl GI i t h e r o e •


Due to continued expansion


Part Time / Full Time Cook Excellent terms and conditions. -Also a


Part Time/ Full Time Kitchen Assistant


Must be experienced. Teiiy on 01200 423130


Mature candidates welcome. Please call


MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS URGENTLY NEEDED


C o u ntrie s such as Au stralia; N e w .Z e a la n d , Ame rica and, C a n a d a a re a c tive ly - e n c o u ra g in g skilled workers to m ig ra te . If you w o rk in a m e d ica l profession you m ay be e xa c t ly the type o f 'p e rs o n they a re lo o k in g for.


DO YOU HAVE A TOP PERSONAUTY


WITH A REAL FIRE IN YOUR BELLY?


INIERESTED IN SALES?


We teach & train you. Earn £500 + per week £300 guaranteed


ID S At our new Burnley Centre Offices


Call 0870 2648441 and you're hlredl


DIRECT SALESPEOPLE can earn over £80,000 a year. No competition. Over £1000 earnings per deal. Car, training and qualified appointments supplied. Telephone 0800 526486 or . 0800 7836930. nc. Quote Ref: 37-125-2


The Ironing Maids


^ Req Experienced • Ironing Person


To start immediately Flexible working^ hours


Please call 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 3 4 8 4 Willowbrook Homecare Willowbrook


Are looking to recruit caring and flexible indMduals To work within our domictItary care team covering areas around the Ribble Valley To assist elderly people and people with physical disabilities to. remain in their own home


Hours available Days, evenings, nights and weekends


Benefits include Good rates of pay. full training to NVQ 2, paid holidays and uniform


To apply contact 01772 782487 Between Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm


A1 Nursing & Homecare Agency Ltd


Needs all grades of staff. Flexible work. ■


Excellent rates of pay.


Free training up to NVQ Level 3. Specialised Training Available.


Contact Natalie a on (01254) 692277 Drivers welcome,


weekend workers welcome. )


1000's o r J o b s


o n l i n e today


c/f eft today . . . ' East Lancashire NHS . Teaching Primary Care Trust.


Directorate of Nursing & Service Provision Contraceptive and Sexual Health Service


Gontraceptive and Sexual


Health Nurse Band 6£24,103-£32,653 pa pro rata 34 hours per week


Due to expansion and redesign of our service, an excellent opportunity has arisen to join the contraceptive and sexual health service working across Burnley, Pendle and Rossendale localities including Royal Blackburn Hospital and Burnley General hospital maternity and termination services. The service delivers contraception, advice, testing and treatment of sexually transmitted infections and general health advice to clients across the area.


You will be joining a developing team that will be offering new innovative sen/ices to vulnerable adults including drug users and to postnatal and post termination women in the hospital.


Applicants will have post registration experience in community/primary care, experience of team working, hold qualifications in contraception and sexual health.


It is expected that the applicant is prepared to work an average of 2 evenings per week and be able to work flexible hours.


Car Driver and owner essential.


Appointment to this post will be subject to enhanced CRB disclosure.


For further information please, contact ■ Carol Kelly, Contraceptive and Sexual Health Services Manager on 01282 857311.


To apply for this post please visit www.jobs.nhs.uk using the reference number stated below.


Ref No: 638-SP-PHFS-NM4)22 Closing date: Wednesday 8th Oaober 2008.


tNVBro«Km)*ix o


IMPORTANT NOTICE TO


ADVERTISERS Although eveiy


advertisement is carefully checked,


occasionally mistakes


do occur. We therefore ask advertisers to


assist us by checking their advertisements


carefully and advise us immediately should an error occur. We regret that we cannot accept responsibility for more than


ONE INCORRECT


insertion and that no re-publication will be granted in the case of


typographical or minor changes which do not affect the value of the .advertisement.


r € A C H € l ? S N € € D € D O V € R S € A S


C o o n - F r ie s s u c K a s A u s rF ra J ta , N e w are a^FiveJy


Feac-Kers "Fo migrate. IF you are


a Feas-her aj%4 are it\FeresFe4 tr% moYtrvg al»roa<l you may Le exax^FIy


o F persorv Fhey are looKmg For.


T o Fm«4 ouF more al>ouF ^migraFjorv arvii F o reqyesF F re e emigraFe s F a rF c r pacK ca ll us or\ 0 / 3 2 3 7'lGOHO, reglsFer otvime F o r yoor pack aF:


m m


■ BRILLIANT bowling on the finals night of the" annual Sabden Floodlit Open Singles ended with vic­ tory for Blackburn bowler Vinnie O’Donnell who picked up the winner’s £300 cheque and trophy. He beat John Hamer, a newcomer to the competi­


. throughout September. O’Donnell, who plays for Roe Lee, got through to


.


Hamer, who went home with a £150 cheque, quali­ fied wth a 21-19 win over John Metters of East Lan- 1 cashire, Blackburn, a two times winner of the title.


\ There are some unclaimed raffle prizes. Contact i


lub secretary John Pilkington on 01282 778195 if you lave any of these tickets: 0316, 0487,0204 or 0292. The three main prizes were won by Leo Clarkson


£100), Christine Capstick (bowling jack), and Anne J^lount (bottle of whisky). I Runner-up John Hamer, competition organiser Alan Whalley, winner Vinnie O’Donnell and John Boocock, Sabden club president are pictured, (s)


THE new Ciitheroe and District Men’s Winter


iJarts Lea^e gets underway on Monday. [And Legion B will be looking to build on their suc­


cess in the Summer League. jrhey received the silverware for winning the Red


Diyision at the league’s presentation night on Mon­ day at the British Legion. ’That came after pipping Waddington to top spot


by ljust six points, while Swan A took the Blue Divi­ sion ahead of Low Moor.


' S. Kenyon and S. Conti took the Doubles Knock-


outjafter. victory over M. and J. Hargreaves, while A. Porter pipped E. Plane to the Singles Knockout. Mercer was the Team Champion Knockout


winder, and also achieved the Least Darts with 13, alonj^side A. Gudgeon, who also grabbed the most max^mums with seven. Arid the award for the Highest Check went the way of J. Ijlccles with 132.


'


■ th e Blackburn and District Badminton League started with the usual clash between the Ciitheroe A and B teams. Despite a predictable first team win, close matches


were the order of the day, with Stephen Pym and Sheila Perry starring for the B Team. the Mid-Lancs League, Ciitheroe A and B suf-


Iw defeats at MGS D and E. However, the lower order teams continued their


winning run, with the C team beating MGS F 14-4,. and the DE team being victorious inDivision Six by beating South'Ribble 16-2 to maintain their top-of- the-table position.


‘ '


tion, 21-18 in a-tightly-fought final that kept specta­ tors packed round the green to watch the close of a competition that had produced superb matches


the final \vith a 21-11 win over Martin Dillon of Bum- ley.


CLITHEROE Cavaliers


before their weekend win over Garstang Lions, (s)


Colne and Nelson . . . .14 Clilheroe ............... \


. . .12


THE home side kicked off into the wind, and after a fine take, Clitheroe started confidently, setting up ruck and maul efficiently and effectively. . This took them upfield, as they exerted the kind of pressure that has been required in training. A kickable penalty with­


in the first five minutes went just wide from full back Lafranceschina, as


■ Clitheroe showed their mettle. Using the elements to


their advantage, Clitheroe once again pegged their hosts back deep into their own half, and with forceful breaks from centres Bartle and Callaghan, they looked menacing. The first points came on


15 • minutes when Callaghan took a quick ball and produced a mes­ meric run to score under the sticks; Lafranceschina convert­


ed to make the scoreline 7- 0 to the visitors. With the weather wors­


ening, sloppy organisation and defending gave the All Blacks the initiative, and they powered down the field, scoring through their, backs in the right hand corner. Worse was to happen


shortly afterwards, when the injury curse struck hard. • First, fly half Dave Watson, was cut down by •


Clitheroe’s narrow defeat


a nasty-looking injury to his calf.


Although the plan to


run off Callaghan was a sound one, Clitheroe some­ how lost their way, and were under the cosh.' Two penalties were gift­


ed to Colne and Nelson in a short space of time, one for coming round and the other for handling in the ruck. Clitheroe trailed 11-7


and the game was ebbing away from them. However, the Maroons


. were not done, and a series of great runs from Garins and the Clitheroe backs got them into the opposi­ tion 22. Good set ball gave the


platform for the ball to be flung wide to the right, and Curphey plunged over for an unconverted try to give Clitheroe the lead at 12-


11. A second fly half was to


suffer an injury, this one more serious when Callaghan had a clash of heads, coming away with a nasty three-inch gash, forcing him to leave the field immediately.- Second row Wilkinson


was next one,out after a knee to the side of the head. Clitheroe were in dire


straits, and could o n ly watch as their hosts forced themselves down field and towards the posts. - A series of drives even­


tually took their toll, and a ■ penalty was conceded only


10 yards out. 'The.full back, who had


kicked well all game,- slot­ ted the penalty to make it 14-12. Clitheroe now lie eighth


in the league, but will undoubtedly regroup and will be looking forward to meeting old foes Blackpool away on Saturday. Clilheroe Cavaliers. . .17 Garslang Lions ............. 3 THE second string ground out their third wrin on the trot, to move up to second place in the Miller Homes Eive North table. With relatively decent


conditions to start with, Clitheroe made their extra weight in the tight scrum­ mages tell and the line-out was also a profitable area for the Littlemoor side. Unfortunately, an injury


crisis at fly-half left the home side with no recog­ nised player for the posi­ tion. Brian Wood stepped up


to the plate and made a decent enough fist of it but • the lack of kicking expert­ ise was a handicap, but for bravery, he definitely earned his after-match beerl All the points in the


match came in the first half which was hardly sur­ prising after the heavens opened just after the break and the game became a complete lottery. Clitheroe scored three


tries to just a solita ry penalty for the visitors. ' The-first came when


controlled play at the base of a ruck set up lock-for­ ward Martin Yeoman to plunge over. Clitheroe were soon


camped again on the Garstang line. • A strong, scrum was


other ideas, and awarded a penalty try, as the defence was caught interfering off­ side. Simon .Gretton slot­ ted the extras to put- Clitheroe well and truly in the box seat. The next try was the


powered over the line and scrum-half Graeme Tin­ dall claimed the touch­ down. But . the-referee had


best of the day. Clitheroe again attacked


up the left and dragged the defence in at the break-' down. Spotting an unguarded blind side, Slinger scooted in, cutting inside the cover defenders for a fine try. Garstang came back


strongly as they shored up their creaking scrum with a young giant and pound-


. ed away at the Clitheroe line.


, Some stout defence kept them at bay and even held up over the line on a couple of occasions, before the half-time whistle. - The second half was one


to forget and although both sides had a few half chances it was never going to be more than that. • On Saturday,-Thornton '


Cleveleys are the visitors (kick-off3p.m.).' -


€ ■


ciitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Classified)


vvww.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


ciitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, October 9lh, 2008 61 Dame Kelly boosts Leigh


CLITHERCE teenager Leigh Lennon’s London 2012 Clympic bid was boosted at the weekend after her coach and father Don received a training master class from double Clympic gold medallist Dame Kelly Holmes. Lennon - who trains 17-


grh-


year-old Leigh at Ribble Valley Athletics Club was hand-picked by Dame Kelly to take part in the “Cn Camp with Kelly” coach development week­ end at Leeds Metropolitan Carnegie University. The 40-year-old was put


--- Don Lennon is pictured with Dame Kelly Holmes (s)


through his paces in a range of activities which, included circuit training and psychological semi­ nars, with the likes of Dame Kelly’s former physio Alison Rose offer­


ing specialist advice. And Lennon senior


figurehead the athletes can look up to, and I’m delighted to be part of that ^ I know this weekend will benefit Leigh. “Leigh’s summer has


believes his coaching semi­ nar with Dame Kelly will only aid apprentice Leigh’s bid to compete at the Lon­ don 2012 Olympics. “Dame Kelly is a superb


win that but also to try and get selection for the European Juniors as well which I think is important. . “She missed out on the


World Juniors this year so I think her ultimate aim is to achieve that in 2010.” Lennon waS selected


been fantastic. It was a' first year as an under 20 and for a then 16-year-old going on to the track, it can be a bit daunting. “She’s been consistent -


she’s had a couple of dips with colds and different niggles - but as a whole, I can’t praise her highly enough. “I think her aim is to


earlier this year by Dame Kelly to join her elite mid­ dle-distance training squad, and the latest brainchild of Dame Kelly - an intensive training ses-


. sion for Accrington-based father Don - will only ben­ efit her young middle-dis­ tance starlets. “We have worked really


hard with the athletes and they are being given a lot of knowledge and have hopefully progressed,” said Holmes. “Now we need to ensure


that the coaches are in line with what we are telling the young athletes. ' “If the coaches don’t


understand what we are doing, then the athletes are not going to benefit and that is what this course is all about. “The athletes that have


been on board this year have all progressed but we are always looking for more from them again next season.” Dame Kelly Holmes’ mentoring scheme for mid­ dle distance runners, “On Camp with Kelly”, has been supported by Nor­ wich Union since 2004. Find out more at www.joinourteam.com


Richard - claims


maidentitle CLITHEROE race ace Richard Horton has claimed-;his maiden BTRDA'' Rallycross Championship title. - He achieved it in fine


style, taking the final race of the season to take his class as well as the overall silverware. And that was despite


only needing to finish in the top four in the-A Pinal at the South Wales Pembrey Circuit. The days races began


well for Horton, taking first place in heat one, followed up with a sec­ ond and first’in th e remaining heats. All three heats were


fiercely fought out between the top three championship con tenders; Horton, Dar­ ren Clark of Canterbury and Dave Martin from Dartford. This closely-fought


battle led to an exciting finale, with all three drivers lining up on the front row. And despite Clarke


losing control after col­ liding: with both his rivals, Horton held on to win his class and the title. ■Richard would like to


thank his pit crew and all members of team- R&R Horton Motor- sport for. their continued support and encourage­ ment. 1


- Next-season will see-


cousin Simon Horton, ' who -was competing in his- Castle / Cement- sponsored Supercar, had - another:-:- disastrous- weekend. His Subaru failed:to


Richard go on to com-: pete in the open series and-would be grateful for:-any forthcoming sponsorship,'with any­ one interested asked to contact -Richard - on Richard@hortonrac- ing.co.uk ' ■ Sadly,- - Richard’s


start in time to compete - in the flrst-heat'of:the day, and'despite frantic efforts by pit crew to get the car, running for the second heat;’ clutch faiK: ure brought a'prema'- ture end to his day’s rac-i mg.


. FOR COMPETITIVE PRICES WITH GREAT SERVICE - VISIT P3 COMPUTERS'


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33