V - ? / -


..


60 - Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, May 22nd, 2008 Admin & Secretarial


VOKKS-ATR LTD ‘ . Located in Bamoldswick, Silentnight Beds is the UK's largest


; . manufacturer of branded beds for the home. We now have the - ; '_fij following opportunities to join us. •'


Fleet Engineering Administrator 20 hours per week


As a member of our Garage team, you should have excellent telephone . and communication skills. Other essentials include numeracy, IT skills, - v and a current driving licence. If you have experience in a similar position, that would be an advantage, but rio^essential as full training v will be given


"


Receptionisf/Telephohist 2 days per week


-. ' 1


: As the first point of contact for our visitors, you will need experience of ' y working on a busy switchboard, have a smart appearance and a


i


, professional telephone manner. Working 2 days a week, you should also be flexible enough to increase your hours to cover for holidays and ' ^ • sickness when required.


<r-


• If you feel you have the experience and skiils we're looking for, please -apply in writing with a cv to; Elaine Hudson, HR Officer, Silentnight, Beds, PO Box 9, Bamoldswick, Lancs BB18 6BL. . -


Personal Assistant Salary Scato 6 pt 22-25


E l 0,509' £11,846 pa 20 h r i por week over 5 days


Age Concern lancashlra le e leading charity providing services lor, end campaigning on behalf of older people. Due to the increaoing complexity and range of setvicos provided, wo aro socking to recnill a P A for our DMolonal Managor In Eool Lancoshiro


You w l be based at our ofllce at Knight Hill House, Padiham end vvlll be working part-time Monday to Friday, The successful cendklaie win be:


« Computer Morale • Organised • . Able to use Iniliativo


» Experienced In secretarial support J . ' h ,


For . more Information and an application, form, telephone Age Concern Lancashire on 01257 233200, quoting the reference ACLPA. V .


: The closing date for the above post Is 10.00am on


Ags Concern LancaehlfB Is sn eoial Aft* 9a opponun/tiea cnpijy^r and w^comea


opfi^tcns- trom tiS sections of the convnunay.


R ^ten d Charity NX SO4906. • * '0^ ^


16/6/08 Interviews are planned for 24/6/08. ■ Cemimnlif


B3K


x n M K 4


, . . - ,


Public Sector A 4-star council. ■ :


AnfTJedtprjrkstytieAuSlCatnnssen t ; ■ - ■


* We are conducting a job evaluation exerdse^'^^^-'^ and as a result the salary of this post may increase or decrease, or slay the same.


. •


" This post is 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'.


Adult and community services


CookB £6.08 an hour.:


Ref: S00875SW LMitrunvmiru: makingmorepflife. Education/Teaching ..


St Augustine's RC High School A DCSF High Performing Specialist College ' Elker Lane, Billington, Clitheroe, Lancs BB7 9JA Tel:01254823362 Fax:01254822147


Website: www.sarchs.com E-mail: head@sarchs.com


Teacher of MFL ■ Main Scale fo r September 2008


This is a great opportunity to join a committed and


enthusiastic MFL team in a school designated as a High Performing Science and Languages College. We offer


French, Spanish and German to GCSE and are seeking to appoint a colleague who can offer any combination of


these. An ability to offer Spanish to at least KS3 would be a distinct advantage. We are an 11-16 mixed . Comprehensive with Leading Edge status situated in the


beautiful Ribble Valley. We are oversubscribed with 1,050 pupils on roll. Our 2006 Inspection described us as *a f • good school with outstanding features.".


2007 GCSE results: Rve or more A*-C: 76%; Five or more : A*'C GCSEs including both Maths and Engijsh: 6 3% .. Applications and details from the head, Anthony — McNamara - ‘ ........


> ,


Closing date: Tuesday.lOth June 2008 Interview date: Tuesday 17th June 2008


17 3/4 hours a week at Hyndbum and Ribble Valley Day Services, Pendleton Brook Centre, George Street Clitheroe BB71BU. You will assist cookAInplenning menus and catering for large numbers of people who attend the day service. Informal discussion: Judith Slater/Richard Pam'sh, tel: 01200428153.


' Rehabilltah'on of offenders' statement applies.


We will also accept applications for casual employment. As a casual worker you must be prepared to work when required. You will only be paid for the hours you work. Apply online or tel: 0845 053 0008. Closing date: 13 June 2008.


r


Homecare officer - reablement ■£16,535 to £20,736 a year (pro rata) • i


• _ - £1,117.29 to £1,401.08 a month. Ref; CMEU09/08


30 hours a week, working on a 5 week rola, between . 7am and 10.15pm including weekends. Required for 12 months as part of further service developments in the Pendle area, at East Lancs 1 Home Care, 19 Bankhouse Street, Barrowford, Nelson. You will work ; under the direction of the district home care manager,: contributing to the single assessment process. This will involve visiting service-users to conduct overview . assessments and liaising with other professionals . : : throughout the reablement timescale. You will also .. supervise, support and mob'vale area-based home care assistants to ensure the home care reablement service is delivered effidently..


, . j :,. . . . : .


-Vokes-Air Ltd is a manufacturer of air filters for commercial buildings, power, stations, pharmaceutical manufactures and microelectronics. Our business is set to take on a new phase of growth and requites an experienced and professional


CUSTOMER S ER V IC ES MANAGER


We are currently looking for a Customer Services Manager, reporting to the Sales Director, based at our Burnley location.


The role involves working closely with external sales and production teams to deliver first class service to our customers. This will include key account


Management, order processing and follow up. • V


...................


You will manage an experienced Customer Service Team, and will have a passion for continuous i m p r o v e m e n t . -


The ideal applicant will preferably be a graduate, with a suitable professional qualification and experience of working'in a similar environment, f


Must be able to"demonstrate excellent Team Management Skills. .. Effective communication and good IT skills are essential.


If you are interested in applying for the above position, please forward your CA^ with a covering letter, stating y o u r; current salary to jancjamin@spx.com or send to Jane Jamin, Human Resource Advisor, Vokes-Air Ltd, Farrington Road, Burnley, BBll 5SY


Closing Date for A p p l ic a t io n s JO r / r A/uy a/5pm


At our new Burnley ^ centre offices - :


On: 01282 692233 ' and you're hfredl


U * V'*Si- County,Council^^.


f?^East Lancashire Newspapers Ltd


first for local information in print and on-line


Telephone Advertising Sales Executive Competitive basic salary plus excellent bonus potential


East Lancashire Newspapers,'part of Johnston Press, is one of the leading publishers in the area. Our portfolio of titles includes The Burnley Express, Nelson Leader, Clitheroe Advertiser and Times and The Reporter. In addition online news is delivered 24 hours a day via: mhumleyeipressjiet Mwpenillelodaymuk «nm,clitherMadvertiser.coali


We are currently seeking two telephone sales executives' - to join our successful advertising sales team-


The successful applicant must be • Hardworking • Motivated • Creative • Have a desire to succeed: Resilience is a must, as the role requires calling new and established customers promoting the benefits of advertising within all titles and on our internet sites.


In return, we offer a good basic salary as well as a fantastic bonus potential, add to that an excellent career path training programme, five weeks paid holiday per year as well as statutory bank holidays and a company pension scheme.


A minimum of one years telephone sales experience is essential. ■ ^ . -r j


• Applications in writing to Joanne Broughton,


Burnley Express, Bull Street, Burnley BB111DP or telephone 01282 478109 between 9am and 5pm or email ■


joanne.broughton@eastlancsnews.co.uk for an application form. Closing date Is Friday 30th May 2008


B'IMbonS I nSOfi/NK!


lOSAffi u STL SlS?>Uxiiaia /


Catering & Hospitality We need yoii!


Afe you out there? Reliable people required to f i l l important


positions fo r catering & bar operations al Clitheroe-Golf Club


We provide excellent opportunities to earn a good wage, in a'relaxed ffitleasant atmosphere. We are a prafessioilal tKun if you wish to join us.


To'find oin 'nior^ickup that phone & dial


6 1 2 0 0 - ^ 4 2 4 3 4 arid as for Mr B Collier.


Eaves Hall Country


House Hotel Require '


A FU L L T IM E & A PART T IM E


areas of this busy hotel. F U L L T IM E


BAR PERSON


evenings and weekends. Experience essential.


Please phone Emma


required to work in this busy food and beverage: operation. WIN include


R O O M A n E N D A N T to help service all


Clitheroe ^. I the paper cup company


Exciling opportunity with Excellent Earning Potential' a Fast Growing Market


Join our fast growing company, with environmentally friendly products. Thisopportunilyinvolves , ,


, : ■ - Advising customers ot the best products to meet their


needs Helping customers to achieve their goals. . f . Flexible hours can be discussed , : ,


-


Computer skills are an advantage Product training given No cold calling - r :


. Fn’endly working environment. Closing Date for Applications - 9.00am Monday 26th May.


To apply either e-mail or phone for a application form career@thepapercupcompany.co.uk - 01200 449929


Paid what you are worth?; ':


Think you can sell?


Earn £500 & per week £300 guaranteed .v


No experience necessary ■


C a l as full training given , i online f Jobs


1000'S o


DIRECT SALESPEOPLE: Company car, qualified appointments and over 20% commission and bonus. Do you want £1,000 per deal and over £80,000 a year? Telephone 0800 526486 or 0800 7836930.nc. Quote Ref: 21-124-3


. i


A GLORIOUS sunny Sun­ day saw Clitheroe Golf Club at its best, and the improved weather attract-. ed a large turnout for the weekend’s stableford event. The prize winners


proved that golf can be a game of two halves, as scrutiny of the cards con-' firmed. Stephen Taylor laid the


foundation for a good score with 21 points on the front nine to finish with 39 and take first prize. The drama of the day


was provided in the battle for second place, as Alan Gillespie had two birdies in the last five holes to finish on 38.


. In contrast, Simon Hale


failed to score at the 17th, when a point there would have elevated him to the top of the leader board, but he had to settle for third after a card play-off. One further point off the


pace was La Manga exile Derek Eglin who turned with 21 points, but, in rac­ ing parlance, did not stay the distance. - Eglin did, however, take <


fourth place ahead of Alex Rigby with the same 37 points, one ahead of Jamie White. A blob on the 16th in the


previous weekend’s four- ball cost Dave Hillary and John Peel a share of the prizes... Their 41 points total was one short of a trio of


CATERING /^SISTANT Roadside Cafe A59 Sawley Brow, to work Fridays 7am • 12noon. -F holiday cover through Summer. No exp. Tel. 07971906218.


' AVON REPS required Call Free on 0800 0112928.


online f Jobs


1000% O


a pairings on 42, led by Carl


Drinkwater and George. Stoddart.


' Malcolm Brown and


Ted Speak claimed second spot from the unlucky Gordon Rothwell and Bill Wood after a card play-off. Five handicapper Paul


Connolly thought a bogey six at the 18th would prove costly in the midweek medal, but in the event, his nett 70 return and a better back nine was good enough for first prize. David Woodworth, off a


more modest handicap, played well for his nett 70, and a six on the last gave him second place. Two 71s from Nigel


Clowes and the consistent Orville Hudson rewarded them with third and fourth prizes. . The Seniors’ May Sta­


bleford was a triumph for the effervescent Bill Tat- tersall. Ted Speak matched Tattersall’s 35 points, but he had to settle for the runners-up spot after cards. Keith Allen was third with 34. Clitheroe Golf Club’s


Seniors Section are pro­ gressing well in the Ribble Valley Seniors League, in spite of a number of prominent absentees. Friday’s 3‘/2-2‘/a win at


Preston, following a home win against the same club the previous week, gives chairman Roger Williams hope of a higher league fin­


CLITHEROE-based Anna Pichrtova has added another string to her bow on the athletics scene.


The Czech runner triumphed in the


World Long Distance Mountain Running Challenge at Three Peaks. And not only that, but she also shaved


almost two minutes off the existing course record set back in 1996. ■ . Anna finished the course in a stunning time of 3:14.43, a full six minutes ahead of the second-placed woman.


. And added to her short course title, she follows New Zealand’s Jonathan Wyatt in becoming both short and long distance


ish this year. The low handicap men


took all the spoils in Satur­ day’s team event. Mark Ashworth,


Nathan Dunn and Steve Ackers produced 81 points to give them a three-shot margin over the chasing pack. R. Thompson, Martin


Cane and Bill Wood snatched second place from the Whites - Jamie and Jodie - and R. Wellock, both teams post­ ing 78. ■


; There was also a three- man team event at Whal- ley.


Andrew Wray, Paul


Wray and Roy Ellis (135) won by four shots from the trio of John Roberts, Stu­ art Brown and Nick Bradley. Craig Gornall, Daniel Liles and Rob Andrew were edged into third spot after a card play-off. •'Sunday’s competition at


Mytton Fold was for the Lady Captain’s Trophy. • The superb weather saw many high scores in a very competitive event. Lady Captain Elect,


Maureen Board, respond­ ed with enthusiasm and determination to win the competition with a resounding score of 45 points. Close on her heels were


Roxanna Clark and Sue Hughes, who came second and third respectively. All


mountain running champion. Pichrtova dominated from the start,


speeding around the 37.4km course that included 1,608m of ascent and descent. And ail that after seemingly being


unable to take part, following an injury picked up while winter training in Col­ orado, in preparation for her qualifying marathon for the Beijing Olympics. However, on flying to England, she


once again enlisted the help of Clitheroe physiotherapist Denise Park, who applied her expertise to allow Anna to compete at Three Peaks. The pair are pictured, (s)


Wanderers win derby to book cup passage


RIBBLESDALE Wanderers had a bye in the Ramsbottom Cup, but the seconds took pride of place, beating derby rivals Salesbury in the Lawrenson Cup at Church Meadow.


^ „ .


Essential; You must have an NVQ in care or , , equivalent, CMS or equivalent, or be able to provide . - evidence of the current course of study to attain this, - and a clean driving licence. You must have a minimum ' of 2 years experience in a personal care setting.


elected to bat first on a damp and cool afternoon.


Ribblesdale v/on the toss and - ' ' .


early, xvicket, they progressed at a’, steady four an over.:


Even though Ribblesdale lost an; : ;' :_ '


Gareth McGuire made 16 and Martin Peel 17, but Robert Lloyd


tt


e through the first half of the igs.


He was missed at slip very early,


but went on to make 70 at better than a run a ball.


- With 18 overs left, the innings had reached 160-4, and Ribbles­ dale were looking at 250-plus.


: But Ashley Marsh, in an excel­


lent second spell, picked up four relatively cheap wickets, finishing with figures of 5-42. Paul Spencer made 28 and Mar­


tin Wrigley a solid 33 as Ribbles­ dale were all out for 200, with eight overs remaining. . Although Salesbury were never,


quite up with the required rate, Jason Rawson (37) and Ben Rigby (31) managed to build a platform on which they could mount a.


reply. The introduction of Ribblesdale


stalwart Terry Braithwaite broke the opening partnership when Peel caught Rigby, and with the next ball Braithwaite bowled Sam Jad- ‘


From then on, although Sales­


bury continued to accumulate runs, Chadwick making 28, they never really threatened the Rib­


blesdale total. ■ ■ Braithwaite finished with 3-14,


and Lloyd crowned a good all­ round performance, taking 5-45 as Salesbury were all out for 152. ; Ribblesdale will hope to main-


' tain this form into the weekend double header at Settle on Satur­ day and at home to Great Har­ wood on Sunday, as they look to get their league challenge back on track. . ■ Meanwhile, the Under 11s were


unlucky to lose out by just one run to Great Harwood. : . Paul McGrath (12) and Oliver


Stirzaker (9) helped Wanderers to 46-7, before Harwood, despite being bowled out) made 62 in reply. The same side also beat Whalley.


by seven runs, with Mark Spencer (10), Stirzaker (10) and Peter Cherry (9) in the runs as Wander­


ers made 67-4. And three wickets for Spencer


then saw the locals keep Whalley to 85-9. The Under 13s lost their match


with Reads by 65 runs, making just 56-7 in reply to their oppo­ nents’82-4. However, there was victory for


the Under 15s against Great Har­ wood,-winning by 27 runs after an unbeaten 32 from Dale Hopkins. Wanderers made 85-6, before a


hat-trick from Daniel McGrath, and figures of 5-9, saw Harwood make just 58-9 in reply. The Under 18s beat Clitheroe by


30 runs, dismissing them for 58 after posting 88-7. Henry Kay hit an unbeaten 35,'


while Hopkins took six wickets for eight runs in the reply, r • Selected teams on page 21


the ladies fought to get nearest the pin on the 18th, but all were pipped to the post by Emma Clegg, whose second shot was only an inch away fromtheflag. . It was also very close in


the gentlemen’s section, with Nick Avino winning by one point from Carl Barlow, with Jim Hindle third, followed by Keith Gill in fourth place. Division One was won


by John Parkinson, with Gary Ashton winning Division Two. Mytton Fold Ladies’


Bronze Team of captain ' Pauline White, lady cap­ tain Linda Clegg, lady captain elect Maureen Board, Jean Sanderson and Carol Maher are play­ ing well, winning at Rossendale. The team of lady cap­


tain elect Maureen Board, Pauline White and Doreen Hammond also played well at the Nelson Open to come home in second place. Ladies at Whalley com­


peted in a stableford com­ petition for the High Handicap Trophy. Jane Smedley won the


stableford competition with Iris Sherry and Jane Boxall coming second and third respectively. Sally Blenkinship was


the winner of the High Handicap competition.


MYTTON Fold GC lady captain, Linda Clegg (centre)


with past lady captain Jean Sanderson and lady captain elect Maureen Board, (s)


Clitheroe romp to comfortable derby cup win


CLITHEROE Tennis Club A romped to a com­ fortable 4-0 home win in the second round of the East Lancashire League Cup against Whalley B. Derek Parrott was


paired with studious Phil Mileham, and they enjoyed a competitive encounter, where holding serve was the key. Neither of them was


broken, and they made the decisive move at 4-4 to


take the set 6-4. The sec­ ond set followed a similar pattern with Clitheroe taking the last three games to close out 6-3. Second pair regulars


Steve Pym and Tony Bush had more of a rollercoaster ride in their match, with the initiative switching several times. However, they eventually strung together the decisive games and took the match 6-1, 1-6, 6-3, . putting Clitheroe two-up at the turn. The return games pro­


duced positive results for the home side, although with heavy rain falling they were possibly lesser quality affairs. Parrott and Mileham


were in no mood to relax, and took their match 6-2, 6-3, while Pym and Bush were not threatened as they won 6-1,6-4. Attention turns back to


the league tomorrow, when they take on Crow Wood B, again at home. ■ In the Mixed First Divi­


sion, newly promoted Clitheroe B took on their own A team. The Peter Bell-Marie


Bennett and Rob Brass- Shirley Bush pairings bat­ tled well, but were over­ come by the experience of Tony Bush and Louise Burrill and Steve Pym, partnered by Mary Brass. The C team continued


their march up Division Five of the Ribble League, as the Steve Pym-Mary Brass, Tony Bush-Julie Pym, Rob Brass-Jennifer Holgate and Dom Parrott- Louise Burrill all kept clean sheets throughout against Barton D. Travelling to Longton,


the side were then aided by Shirley Bush and Mark Higson to bring home another 12-0 victory.


■ from back page passed the ball with confidence. :'fBut:they could not: penetrate Legion,' who created the best chance of the first half when Eglin’s cross was met by Farqhuar, only for him to head at the keeper. ' For Clitheroe, the


half-time whistle could­ n’t come soon enough and the second half was a different affair, with Legion enjoying more possession. : : The only real threat


on the Legion goal canie when Scriven hurried a clearance which came off a Belvedere player and flew over the bar. - iW itb , 1 7 , minutes


rem'ainihg,'’the Buimley' keeper fumbled a cross, and Farqhuar rammed home the opener.


.


' - And Legion settled the issue when man-of- the-match Farqhuar put the game out of sight with a second. -; ' “•The side will cele­ brate their cup win at a presentation evening at the Legion on Friday, June 6th from 7-30 p.m.


Dog Inn . . . . . . . ; .. Church Town . . : . .


.4 .0


DOG In n completed their Harry Dewhurst Memorial League sea­ son with a hugely impressive 4-0 win over Church Town. . • li 'Tom■


- Eglin and Ollie


McLean netted two goals apiece.


; Unfortunately, the


Whalley side's win was not enough to secure second place in the table, .which went to Boca Seniors by virtue of goal difference. > ■ However, manager


Simon Kerins : was delighted that his side can go into the summer break ^ on : a winning note: "Although we are disappointed to not win either the league or the cup; we proved again that we are an outstand­ ing football side. ' :, ,1‘With a little bit of


fine tuning and a few additions to the squad, I am very confident that Dog.Inn’s name will be engraved on sil­ verware next season;"!. Kerins w en t on to


thank, the Dog Inn, club sponsors Ather­ tons, club -treasurer Arthur Astles and the pub regulars who help to fund the club on a weekly basis: f We are a club at the heart of the local community and it is important that every­ one who plays a part in our club feels valued and appreciated." ^


iROJiCTOR & CABHIINSWU/^IONS •;


-f:;


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