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68 Clitheroe A dvertiser & Times, Thursday, Jan u a ry 10th, 2008 Healthcare & Nursing:


iA,


Good Staff Who Stay


Thera North


■ Thera North supports people with a learning disability in the !


community and in their own homes. '-V' Due to new opportunities, we are seeking fuil and part time team


r members to join aiready established team that supports several !


people in Preston and Clitheroe. The right appiicant wili be abie to work flexibly and on their own


h initiative, assisting people in every aspect of their daily lives. S u p p o r t Worker


i'


Full Time, Part Time & Relief £12,854-£15,123 pa pro rata


S e n io r S u p p o r t Worker (Clitheroe) Full Time o r Part Time


£15,224 - £17,911 pa pro rata 5


If you would like a challenge and can make a difference in the iives of the people that we support, we would like to hear from you. A current driving licence would be advantageous.


If you would like to find out more about either of these posts we will


be holding a coffee morning on 16 January 2008,10.30am to 4.30pm at th e -


" '


The Old Pos t House Hotel King Street, Clitheroe Lancashire, BB7 2EU


For more information on this event or either of these posts please contact:


Sam Hardman - 07809 195909 or David Bell - 07809 195908 For an infonnation pack call 0845 88 00 349, or email


jobs@thera.co.uk quoting post reference, Clitheroe TN0260/262 or Preston TN0261


Closing Date: 22nd January 2006 (C l -


Ribble Valley Crossroads Caring for Carers


Ribblc Valley Crossroads


Has been an established Care Agency in the Ribblc valley area for 17 years.


\Vc provide respite care to Carers in their own homes. We arc renowned for delivering a high quality, reliable service.


Wc now have vacancies for Carer Support Workers /^t


• Full & Pan 'finie opportunities • Flexible working hours • Daytime, evenings and weekends • Ovcniight working • Experience preferred hut not essential • Full quality training lo N


IMPORTANT NOTICE TO


’VQ standards given


• Generous hourly rate on average of £7.()() per hour, including enhanced pay (after probationary period) • Excellent mileage rates and link time paid • 22 days holiday per annum • Bonus holidays awarded after 3 years service • Car owner essential • Free unifonii


'A . , / ..... i"'


I ’ ‘


For further information on how to join our friendly team plcu.se contact Carol Grant on 01200 422104 Closing date 25th January 2008


Domiciliary Care


Services Ltd (Clitheroe Based)


Vacancies For Support Workers


! | i § p i l i i l


fX


Full/Part Times Hours Available, Car Drivers and Walkers considered. The Right Candidates will join our dedicated work team within the Ribble Valley Community. The right candidate will


be working alongside service users with their personal care, well being, shopping and cleaning duties will also be included.


All applicants are subject to CRB check. Proof of Identity will be required on interview


J. ' ' ' '


Please ring 01200 422297 for further details


r>


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.


T i\ .! r.i s E R V ! C


Get the New Year off to a flying start. Move your career overtoEniisiBigti!


Trninoe Clolms Assistants c ,£ 1 1 ,5 0 0 Experience not necessary. Full training provided.


Clolms Handlars U p to £ 1 4 ,5 0 0 Previous claims or customer service experience preferable.


Sonlor Claims Handlers - Porsonal Injury


£Competlllvs, depending on expedenco With personal injury or property damage claims experience.


For details or lo apply call us on 01282 418054 or email yourCVtocarecrs@cndsleigb.co.uk


E N D S L E I G H www.endslelghcaroors.co.uk


S i m p l y C o l o u r f u l I n t e r i o r s ----------------- li s t . 1 9 9 1 -------------------


C u r t a in M a k f k


To work in our Showroom in Skiplon. Experience required in making all varieties of quality cunain headings/cushions, etc.


Above average wage.s, 4 weeks holiday. Mon-Fri 37.5hrs


C u r t a in F it t e r You will already be self employed and


fully experienced in fitting all applications and product types.


Required to work for 1-2 days per week. iMosl fitting witliin 15 miles of Skipton.


Apply in writing to


Mr Arthur Hill, Simply Colourful Interiors, Sidings Business Park


Skipton, BD23 ITU. Tel: 01756 700701 wwxv.siinplycolourful.com


Aa:L-JAJgAPW«a.‘>gl»aj|lHiewTO»(ri»O T J iia ■■■ wt p '? KENDAL


HOUSE CLINIC Osteopathy &


Complementary Health


Part Time Receptionist Required


Longridge & Clitheroe 20-25 Hours per week


Please send C.V to Mrs. M Rogers


Kendal House Clinic : 24 Chatburn Road Clitheroe BB7 2AP closing date


24th January 2008 ©Classified Totisjf


what ever you want, whenever you want If


clitheroeadvertlser.to.uk, - f I i f f+ 1


CLEANING ASSISTANT required in Booths Supermarket in Clitheroe, 3 mornings / wk 6.30a.m. - 10a.m. & alternate Sundays 8.30am -11.30 am. Pay £6.95 p/h + bonus. Full training provided. Further details phone Steven or Ann on 01772 815976 or 07850 441074.


CARE WORKERS, full and part time, needed to provide care and support to older people living in their own homes in Luddenden, Mytholmroyd, Hebden Bridge, Todmorden, Boothtown, Eiland and surrounding areas. Variety of shifts avaiiable including mornings, evenings and weekends. Car drivers essential. Full free NVQ training and uniform provided. Ring Anchor Care on 01422 246284 for further details.


group of companies New Year - New Challenge Due to continued growth, we are looking to recruit additional


Account Managers Burnley


Cooke Card Marketing Is a leading independent supplier of fuel cards to business users.


Responsible for bringing on new customers and managing our reiationship with them. Our account managers are rewarded for their success and their ability to keep and retain customers.


If you have v/hat it takes to contact new customers and promote the benefits of using the fuel cards we manage, and in addition, can ensure we deliver quality service, we would love to hear from you.


We will work to make sure you enjoy your role, are rewarded for success and supported to develop your customer accounts. In return we require an enthusiasm to get results, willingness to learn and a customer focused manner that is both professional and friendly, making sure we understand our customers and the benefits we bring to them with our products.


To find out more contact Della on 01282 778686 or email info@samuelcooke.com


T H A R S T E R N — LI.MITED —


7 Credit Controller


Credit Controller required to cover all aspects of credit control. Other duties will include sales invoicing, sales ledger, cash book, bank reconciliation and other tasks as required. Successful applicant to have previous accounts experience and a working knowledge of Sage Line 100 and MicrosoR Ofnee would be advantageous


Please apply by post or email, with your full CV, stating current salary to:


Tharstem Limited, RB House, Greenfield Road, Colne. Lancashire BBS 9PO


'-T1


Chipping halted


by leaders Chipping.....................1 Soulhporl Trinity .2 CHIPPING ran lead­ ers Southport very close in their first game of the year. In the opening 20


minutes, neither side could gain an advan­ tage as they struggled against the surface as well as each other.


V - i t * V ’


^ From a corner. Chip­ py ping could have taken the lead as 01 Hayhurst saw a header flash wide. Shortly after he was


caught by an elbow and had to be withdrawn with blood pouring from a broken nose. A goalkeeping mis­


take from Matt Ireland allowed Southport to take the lead, as a 20- yard volley should have been comfortably held, but the ball squirmed agonisingly out of his grasp and into the cor­ ner of the net. This visibly raised


the away side, and they soon doubled their lead. The villagers knew


A well established carpet manufacturer is seeking a confident individual with a methodical and pro-active approach, who will fit in well with our team, is confident on the telephone and is able to deal with people at all levels. This is a varied roll which will suit someone who is able to switch tasks easily and has excellent attention to detail. Knowledge of Sage Line 50 and Excel is essential.


Please apply in writing to: MrPAspinall Stalwart Commission Carpels Ltd, Primrose Road, Clitheroe, Lancs, BB71BT 01253 423727 or send e-mail lo pasl123@liscali.co.uk


they had to strike early in the second half, and they did just that, scor­ ing in little over a minute. Ireland came out to


collect the bail and launched a huge kick downfield. The drop­ ping ball was mis­ judged by the defence and found Mark Ford- ham, who lifted a love­ ly effort over the keep­ er.


Buoyed by this,


Chipping continued to press, with the excellent Dave Barton driving the side on and going close to an equaliser on the hour. Some tricky play on


Whatever job you re looking for ® jobstoday.co.uk can take you there.


.co.uk taking you to local jobs


the left by Ben Rice saw him beat the defender and put in a great cross, which was met by a strong header from Barton, only to see his effort somehow clawed out by the keep­ er.


This superb save o


proved to be the match winner as Southport held out. Chipping were


unlucky not to take a point and will be look­ ing to get back to win­ ning ways as they make the long trip to Halsall


kon Saturday (kick-off 2 'p.m.). 1 The Chipping FC


annual meeting will take place on Monday, February 25th, at the Sun Inn, Chipping. Anyone associated


with the dub, or who would like to get involved, is encouraged to attend.


Walker at the Green stretch fine run


Colne United..............................0 Hursl Green ..............................2


A DANNY Walker brace ensured Hurst Green left Colne with all three points to extend their winning streak to seven games. On a typically cold and blus­


tery day at Holt House, and on a testing surface, the East Lan­ cashire League champions made only one change from their Lan­ cashire Amateur Cup quarter­ final tie, as Mark Young took over in goal from manager Steve Young. Hurst Green started the game


at a fearsome pace, playing up the slope and into a biting wind, as the visitors seemed to adapt to the conditions better than their hosts. Walker set the precedent for


his performance as he wriggled free in the box early on, but couldn’t set himself for a shot as both he and Seedall looked dan­ gerous. It was this partnership that


created Green’s opening goal. Seedall collected the ball on the half-way line and played Walker in down the left. He out-paced his man and rifled a shot into the far corner for an excellent finish.


Clitheroe Lions...................... 3 Grassington United............ 3


CLITHEROE Lions let a three-goal lead slip as they kicked off the new year with a tough game. There was nothing to choose


between the sides in a frantic first half, with the away side causing the Lions problems down the right with overlap­ ping runs, and the Lions doing similar on the other side of the pitch. The locals broke the deadlock


on the half-hour when a pinpoint cross by Conti was bundled home at the second attempt after a superb run by midfield maestro Steve Gaughan. Good defending and some


e.xcellent saves kept the Lions in the lead until half-time. The Lions started the sec-


The goal awoke the home


side, who moved out of first gear and had the visitors pinned in their own half, defending a flur­ ry of corners in a defence superbly marshalled by Phil


Chatburn have edge


d ia l burn.....................................................................................1 Pendle Renegades....................................................................0 THIRD against fourth made for a tightly contested Craven and District Football League Second Division fixture, as Chatburn edged out their rivals. The villagers played the better football and created the


better chances in the first half, and should have gone ahead through Thomas Parker, who forced a great close-range save and David Fallon,


whose neat chip grazed the bar. The Renegades were awarded a late first half penalty


after the referee decided Ben Dowland had committed a foul inside the box, and Shaun Smith stepped up, only to be met by a dazzling save from Russell Braithwaite to see the half end goal-less. Chatburn asserted themselves in the second half, and


Ross Preston went close. Several scrambled clearances kept the Renegades alive,


but finally the pressure told when great work from Lee Evans set Chris Scott for a low, hard shot which the keep­ er could only parry to Fallon for a simple tap in. The match was sponsored by Neil Turpin.


Dog into last eight


Dog Inn ........................................................................................7 Clagton-le-Moors................................................................... 2 DOG Inn overcame Second Division Clayton at Memor­ ial Park to reach the quarter-finals of the Terry Catter- mole Trophy. Playing their first game in nine weeks, the Whalley side were understandably rusty but clearly the better


side. Liam Porter gave them the lead with a close-range effort midway through the first half, only for Clayton to equalise almost immediately. However, Ollie McLean, Liam Hill-Parker and Jamie


Enefer ensured a 4-1 advantage at the interval. Hill-Parker went on to complete a hat-trick after the


break, with McLean netting a second. And the Dog’s margin of victory could have been even


more convincing, as they missed several good chances and saw a Tom Eglin effort ruled out.


ond half extremely brightly and created a glut of opportu­ nities. A super ball from James


Clegg was dispatched with ease by Holgate as the home side doubled their lead, and it was soon 3-0 as a quick throw by Billy Coates caught the defenders napping, and Conti ran on to a super Walsh pass to rifle home. That should have been


game, set and match, but after a chance was spurned by the otherwise excellent Pinard, a rare lapse at the back meant that the Grassington forward had an easy job of converting to pull a goal back. With only six minutes left


on the clock, the Lions con­ trived to self destruct, and gift­ ed two more goals to the away


Walker and aided by a couple of punches from goalkeeper Young. The half-time message was


that the hard work wasn’t over. They were fully expecting the home side to come out fighting


I Point apiece


I sta rted 2008 with a ! point th a t , on their


i h r s t half display, should have been


I three. I Robert Lloyd opened the scoring when he fired in an unstoppable free kick from just outside the area. The visitors drew


level shortly after, but Lloyd soon made it 2- 1 when he carved out a chance for himself from a James Kenyon throw, followed by a third from the head of James Waterforth from a Paul Tierney right-wing cross. In the second half,


the Yorkshire side dominated jus t like the locals did in the f irs t half, and the game ended in a 3-3 draw. On Saturday,


Waddington host league


leaders


Barnoldswick, with players asked to meet at Roefield for 1-15 p.m.


I Waddinglon Res . . .3 ‘ Oakworlh Res . . . .3 I ON a heavy pitch at : Roefield, Waddington


team, Stevenson completing a five minute hat-trick! Then with only a minute


left, a Lions corner saw a Grassington defender blatant­ ly handball a goalbound effort, before Paul Clegg fired the ball into the roof of the net. Bizarrely, the referee both


disallowed the goal and refused to give the Lions what would have been their first penalty of the season. It was rough justice after a


solid performance, but not the first time that the Lions have thrown three points away in the last five minutes, and they only have themselves to blame. 'They remain in the top three


in the table, however, and trav­ el to league leaders Skipton LMS in the Northern Plant Hire Trophy full of confidence.


but Green could have doubled their lead moments after the restart, but Seedail was unable to finish from a tight angle. The Colne keeper was forced into action on a number of occa­


sions as Green tried in vain to end the game as a contest. Seedall broke free on the left


and squared the ball to Walker, who had only the keeper to beat, but her hesitated when rounding the keeper, only for a defender to get back and clear the ball off the line. The goalkeeper also superbly


tipped over a Wilkinson shot which was destined for the roof of the net. Green had a succession of cor­


ners which the home defence struggled to clear, and were forced to take evasive action from under their own bar. Colne did make a rare foray


into the visitors’ half and did force Coupe into a last-ditch header to nick the ball from the Colne forward’s head when he seemed certain to score. But the visitors made the


game safe with 12 minutes to go when an Alex Young forward run found Seedall, whose shot was blocked for Walker to drill home his second of the game. Hurst Green’s next fixture is


on Saturday, where they face bottom club Witton Park at home. Kick-off is 2-15 p.m. at Smithy Row.


Rimington lay down gauntlet


Riminglon................... 5 Slacksleads.................0 RIMINGTON started the New Year with a bang, and manager Terry Braithwaite feels this result will send one or two ripples through the rest of the East Lan­ cashire League. He said: “Stacksteads


never give you an easy game, so for us to put five past them is fantas- ■ tic, particularly having played just one game in the last six weeks.” The home side got off


to a great s ta r t when McLean almost broke through in the opening minutes, but he didn’t have to wait long to get on the scoresheet, as a fine move involving Mankowski, McLean and Penman resulted in McLean firing into the bottom corner. Penman should have


done b e tte r when he screwed his shot wide from ju s t outside the box, but the big man was involved in the sec­


ond goal, as was Paton, before Mankowski drilled home his shot. Penman was in action


again when his cush­ ioned header released his strike partner Paton to fire into the roof of the net. The second half


began with Stacksteads altering their formation slightly, and this gave them much more posses­ sion, but shots from dis­ tance didn’t trouble Kershaw, and when the visitors did get close, they found Sayle, Hart­ ley, Whalley and Law- son prepared to throw themselves in front of the ball to defend the lead. Rimington got the


fourth when McLean’s effort was hooked on by Mankowski, and Pen­ man made no mistake from 10 yards. With half an hour


remaining, Braithwaite had the luxury of throw­ ing on O’Neill, Hartle- bury and Wharton, in


his first appearance fol­ lowing a lengthy injury, and O’Neill set up the fifth goal for Penman. The winger did what


he does best and ghost­ ed past the full back, before sending an inch- perfect cross for the cen­ tre forward to finish with his trusty left foot. Rimington have now


played half their league games and are well placed for a title chal­ lenge, but Braithwaite insists there is a long way to go, and each week they must rise to the challenge and ignore what is happening else­ where. A trip to Borrowdale


beckons on Saturday, before a return to Rim­ ington for two home games. O Turn to page 71 for


all the latest football results and up to date league tables.


UiFni iJJiM P i i P P i a o i ^ s i i i ,^ g K jg i ?1'9 ■m


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classifiei Accountancy:. 4 | ^ : : i i t h e r o e 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, January 10th, 2008 69


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