www.ciltheroeadvertlser.co.ul( 44 _ Clitheroo Advertiser&Times,Thursday, October 21,2010 - wwv/.clitheroe'advertiser.co.L SPORT: For latest local sport go to www.clltlieroeailvertiser.co.uK www.lancashirejobstoday.cG.uk Blues Id


I develop talent


FOOTBALL : i Martin Party Plumbing, Heating and Gas, Ashton


What qualifications do you need? I did a six-year City and Guiids at Biackburn, but they don't do that ■ anymore.


■ . ' :


■ it was fuii-time for the for the first six months.


Now you can take diplomas in it and otherthings like energy efficiency. ■ ■ For the boiiers, you have to be gas safety and registered.


' f ,


Any other requirements for example : health and fitness or age? You have got to be as fit as a fiddle., You can go up and down stairs 100 times a day.


You’ve got to be reasonable fit. ■ I've been doing it since I was 16. ■


i f l l


How long does it ta ke to qualify for the role? .


. ■ ■


It took me six years for the City and Guilds.


These days it’s four years a t college. Education/Teaching L


What sort of starting salary and package can you expect? , When you start out it’s so low it’s unbelievable.


-


These days I would imagine most companies take them on at minimum • ■ wage because they can.


-


What sort of personal skills make someone best suited to a career? You have to be able to talk to anybody, even people you don’t l ik e . . You need to be able to add up and be . good at maths because you have got to calculate for central heating,


i.' What sort of career prospects and


^ structure Is there? ' I worked at Tom Finney’s (family plumbing business) for 2 0 years. I started off as an apprentice and ended up as foreman. I’ve had my own company now for 1 1 : ’ years.


I think it gives you more pride in your work. There’s no cop outs. . .


•


All my work comes from recommendations, r


What kind of Job satisfaction can you expect from a career? You get superb job satisfaction. .


'


When you work on houses thatare ■ gutted and end up turning them' ’ completely around. ■


-


That’s satisfying for me,-for a lot of ■ people it’s just down to money. -


■ In 5 0 words sell your profession? The money is extremely good once you’re established, but you have got to be prepared for long hours and hard work. Once you are on your own, it’s not an 8am to 5pm job. ■


You have got call-outs and all sorts of stuff. ■ / ■ ;


: •


You have got to go out and meet people. You can make yours a good business.


^ HARD AT WORK: Martin Parry |c^ring&HospitaItty ^


Maxwells Caf^Bar King Street, Clitheroe


We are currently recruiting for the following position:'


FULL TIME WATTING ON


Experience preferred but not essential. Over 18’s only


Please call Chloe to arrange an interview 01200443906 1000’S of jobs online jobsosnS; iRetaii


, Maureen Cookson Have a vacancy for a


SALES ASSISTANT


Must have a passion for fashion and ideally from ;


. a sales background. : Full Time or Part Time


Also require a Part Time CLEANER ■ (Approx 3 hours per day, minimum 5 days)


Apply to lindsay.newton1@yahoo.co.uk - George St Whalley BB7 9TH 01254 822628


MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS URGENTLY NEEDED


THE TEMPEST ARMS ELSLACK


Abbey Gisburne Park Hospital


Situated within 200 acres of attractive parkland in the heart of the Ribble Valley, Abbey Gisbume Park Hospital offers a comprehensive range of medical and surgical services: We T are currently seeking torecnjlt: ^


^ CHEF -


I- Ul' i f i i


jobstoday •.willing tc work towards Intermediate Hygiene Certificate. - Full Time. Must hold Basic Food Hygiene Certificate & be


Essential: NVQ Level 2 In Food Preparation •& Cooking / City - & Guilds equivalent. • Experience in busy kitchen . environment is a distinct advantage. -' ■


The candidate must work to extremely high standards, be .


well organised,’ enthusiastic and be able to produce quality . meals for patients, staff and visitors using fresh, raw - V


ingredients.. . ■ : ■ The candidate must be able to work to e.xtremely high


standards in all areas. (No split shifts. Virili include weekends] : For informal discussions for the above position,'- ' ' telephone Dean Pilling (01200 415491 )


Application forms & job descriptions are available from: . V.; • :\-v' . . The Personnel Department


-- Abbey Gisbume Park HospltaL^ •;


Gisbum, Nr. Clltheroe, Lancs BB7 4HX' Tel: 01200 445693 • -£piail: annahamson@abbevhosoitals.cQm *


. NR SKIPTON


, GOOD PUB GUIDE’S PUS OF THE YEAR 2011 Require for our very busy kitchens


/A FULL TIME BREAKFAST CHEF . .


, Monday to Friday 7.00AM - 3.00PM


Must be experienced and a good all rounder , For this very important oosition A FULL TIME CHEF


With good experience working In a busy kitchen using only fresh foods. A five day working week .


Both positions are permanent and offer a j i -: - • .: very attractive saiary •-


Pioase.contact Martin Ciarkson OR Terry Lee' on 01282842450-


■ OR emaii your dataiis to . ” . info@tempestarms.co.uk www.individuaiinns.co.uk


■


To.find out about the best opportunities abroad call u on 01323 726040 for a FREE emigration starter pack


www.emigrate2.co.uk


Counlries such, as Australia, New Zealand, America .and Canada are actively encouraging skilled workers to migrate. If you work in a medical profession you may be exactly the. type of person they are- looking forf '


I -’.tf*


; Apprenticeship Program) - scheme. Tlie. course will run three


oped by Luis Michael Training and will be delivered in part­ nership with the SAP (Sports


the club to employ between: 20 and 30 sport ^prentices on an NVQ Level 2 course in Sport Recreation and Allied: (Jccupalions with Activity Leadership. Tlie scheme has been devel­


CLITHEROE Football Club ; are opening their doors to the ■ local ■ community to provide youngsters the opportunity to gain a range of national sport-, ms qualifications. Tlie new program will allow


Holders ease Hirough in cup


-Technical Certificate. • Tlie program will be led by- fully-qualified coaches and educational tutors. All. the apprentices will be paid a weelcly salary and combine their coaching and education over a three-day week. Blues manager Peter Smith,


Sport


who will , be overseeing the scheme, said: T am hoping this will be a success and I am delighted at the prospect of helping develop local young people with both their acar demic studies and football talents.


a training scheme we will be visiting the project personally to cast an eye over potential Clithcroe footballers.


“Although ..primarily' it is -


requirement for acceptance onto the course. For further details, call 078F7 914622 or e- mail thesapscheme@hotmail. co.uk The enrolment date is noon


on Wednesdtw, Qctober 27th at Clitheroe Football Club.


attending college full time, or working more than 15 hours per week, and want to earn while you learn in a sporting environment, this is an ideal opportunity, and to enrol, students should contact the SAP scheme and provide their National; Insurance Number, full home address, proof of date of birth and an cmer-. gency contact number. There is no minimum


tunity for the young people of Clitheroe; we hope to bring a real sense of community cohe­ sion and spirit to tlie area, with the club at the centre of our local community activities.” If you are currently not


“This is an excellent oppor­ .


a - minimum of seven quali­ fications - NVQ Level 2 in ^ o r ts . Recreation, Allied Occupations • &' Activity Leadership; Child Welfare; ■ Emergent' First Aid; Key Skills in Application • of Number Level 1; Key Skills ’ in'i Communication Level !;■ CSLA - Community Sports Leader Award and a lst4Spi


olds, lasting 16 weeks, and the training will be club-based. All the students will receive


days per. week for between 4- 6 hours per day, and students will become actively involved ■ with various roles and aspects of . the-football club, and will have the opportunity to under­ take tasks that are' relevant and support their studies. Tlie course is for.16-18 year.


Rimington.................5 Bradley......................O THE Craven Cup holders progressed smoothly into the quarter-finals with an easy victory over Bradley, the scoreline not showing how one-sided this game was.


.f The home side-played


some attractive: football, albeit they over-played for long periods and were happy to keep the ball and almost try to walk it into the net.


So much so, the opening


goal didn’t arrive until the 31st minute when Dinsdale hit a great cross to the back post where Lloyd met it and directed an excellent header •


FOOTBALL


across the keeper. The second goal was


almost a carbon ' copy as Keighley crossed for Lloyd, but this time he unselfishly headed back for Walmsley to ram it home..


Minutes before half-time


Dinsdale took advantage of some confusion in the visitors’ area and . casually nodded the; ball over the


: ... . .


■keeper and into the empty net.. The visitors did have


their keeper to thank for keeping the score down to. 3-0 at half-time as he pulled off some fine efforts from Lloyd, Heslop, McLean and


Walmsicy, but he was pow­ erless to prevent Rimington going further ahead just into the second half as Heslop’s pinpoint free-kick was met by a thundering Lloyd header. Veteran Jon Penman and


- ■


the promising youngster. Michael Clarkson came on to give Lloyd and 'Walmsley a . well-earned rest, and Penman came close on three occasions with strikes with Iiis left foot. • ’ ' . Perhaps his lack of match


which flew into the top of the net. Manager


Terry


•Braithwaite admitted’ that it was an easy game, but that the competition should warm up now. His troops now.need to


concentrate on the league, with games at Stacksteads


: and Worsthorne before a trip to Halifax in the next round of the Challenge Cup. He said: “We have had


practise was the reason behind them whistling past ■ the wrong side of the post! It was left to Clarkson to


finish off the scoring with a beautifully-struck shot


some fairly easy games recently but I don’t think it will just be as easy over the coming weeks. “I need all the lads to be


focussed on what we need to do to keep our run going.”


Hurst Green ..............3


Read United..................0 HURST Green cemented their place in second place as they produced a solid, if not spectacular performance to see’off lowly Read. Injury prevented the skipper


G reen ^ s e co n d a f te r d e r iiy Win FOOTBALL


cannoned back off the cross­ bar early on, but the front Uvo were well marshalled by Green’s backline. Route one was the creator


Tipton from making the start­ ing XI, as he could only make the bench, with Coonan (ham­ string) also missing again, but Danny and Phil Walker came straight back into the side at left wing and centre back respectively. Managers Seedall and


Barnes were expecting no less than three points, and Green were urged ■ to stamp their authority on the game. Sargeson, playing in an


unfamiliar left back role, seemed to be the home side’s secret weapon as he made sev­ eral raids down the left, ably assisted by Danny Walker. Enefer had a snap shot well _


saved from the youngster’s" cross, and tlie left back sent in another beauty of a ball which wasn’t followed in by any of Green’s attackers. With Fielding at right,


back. Green- made several attacks down either . Hank and stretched the visiting, defence on numerous occa­ sions, without getting a clear ■opportunity.. . Read, quiet for most of the first half, did Itave a shot.that


of the opening goal as a long Fielding ball was latched upon by Chippendale, and he beat the keeper to the ball, lobbing it into the empty net. It was sheer tenacitj; from


Chippendale that got his, and Green’s second eight minutes before half-time as a deli­ cately weighted through ball from Leighton allowed him to again beat the keeper to finish excellently. A scoreline of 2-0 is'a very


dangerous one, and Green didn’t really know whether to go after more goals or to settle what they had after the break. As a result, much of


Green’s play was sloppy, with passes underhit, and a distinct lack of imagination in their football. ' •The home side were just


doing enough to get through the game, but did have one or, two half chances to fur­ ther their lead, first through Davies as he shot into the side netting, then through substi­ tute Coote, but his shot from . a; corner was high, wide and not so handsome.


' Read did have, two good .


. chances.to pull a goal back. - firstly Yourig saved well with his legs, and then a free header from a corner went just over the bar.


. ■ The game was finally ended on 85 minutes when a great run from Fielding resulted in Coote finishing well into the far corner. Hurst Green continue their


defence of - the Lancashire Amateur Gup as they take • on Burscough Richmond on Saturday in the third round, kick-off 2 p.m................ There will Be a Race Night


on Saturday at St Peter’s Club, Hurst Green, where funds will be raised for botli the cricket club and the football club. First race starts at 7-30 p.m.


and all are welcome. Green now have their .


own Twitter page where you can keep up to date with all results, . news, fixtures and and events. 'The. address is @Hurstgreenfc, and Hurst Green’s new website can be found at i www.pitchero. coni/clubs/liurstgreenfc • DQG Inn have expe­


rienced the highs and lows of football in the past Uvo weeks. Eleven days ago, play­ ing only their second game of the season, the Whalley side ran out comfortable 5-1 win­ ners over league newcomers Stanley .Ultras. Dog’s goals came from Liam Hill-Parker,. an own goal, Nick Lord and ;


cess, Dog surprisingly lost 5-2 to Tavern in a bizarre game at Foxhill Bank. Despite admittedly being


below-par,'. Dog contrived to miss several first half chances as they found themselves three goals down at half-tipie. However, they looked live­


lier in the second half and goals from Hill-Parker and Lord raised hopes of a dra­ matic comeback. Dog had plenty of chances to equalise but were left to rue them as Tavern scored Uvo late breaka­ way goals to produce what was a highly flattering scoreline. Manager Simon Kerins


was disappointed his side had failed to build on the previous week’s win: “'We were respon­ sible for our own downfall. “As poor as we were in the


first half, we didn’t deserve to be three down at half-time. “Tire second half was as


one-sided a 45 minutes as I can remember. “Some of our football was


fantastic but we still continued to spurn chances. “We missed enough sitters


in that game to have won five games. We have to be more clinical in attack and streetwise defence; if so, we are more than capable of doing very well this season.”


Waddy search for keeper


FOOTBALL


WADDINGTQN FC are on the search for a goalkeeper to play in their first team, who play in the Craven and Dis­ trict Football League. A freak accident at training


denied them of their current keeper’s services for the time being, , and if you are inter­ ested, please contact Paul Bretherton on 01200 441806.


Clitheroe Wolves Under 11 Red...... .........


5


Crown Paints................0 WOLVES maintained their perfect start to the league season, with a - convincing victoiy over Crown Paints at


■ Highmoor on Sunday. The home side struck early


when striker Nathan Coleman reacted quickest to a loose ball in the penalty area, firing the ball past the keeper. Crown Paints frustrated the


Wolves side with some very determined defending, but persistence and patience paid off when Charlie Dewhurst scored a second with a header


• from a corner kick. The second half saw the


penalties from Jamie Enefer and man-of-the-match debu­ tant Luke Conti. Looking to build on that suc­


A hmhiy entertaining game was decided in the visitors’ fa­ vour in the final few minutes. Goals by Karl Lingard


and Callum Baxter had seen Wolves respond to a 2-0 half­ time deficit to draw level. , Both sides missed chances


before Celtic’s late winner. William Holmes was man-


of-the-match for Wolves. O READSTONE United’s


lost 7-1 to Barrowford Celtic, • Charlie Nowell scoring the only goal. • The Under 9s Yellow beat Briercliffe Rovers 2-0 to remain unbeaten in the league and top of the table. Tire goal- scorers were Nat Sanderson and star man Harry Burrows. Tire Under 9s Blue enjoyed


Callum "Bentley (4), Jack Leaver (3) anti Josh Elliott. (2) John Entwistle was man-of-the-matcH. United’s Under 8s Yellow


Under 8s Blue had a 9-0 vic­ tory over Colne Juniors. The eoal scorers were


their first victory of the season, beating Trawden Celtic White 7-1 with goals from man-of- the-match Brandon Wylie (3), ' Oliver Wheatcroft (2), Alex Whittaker and Jack Catley.


Readstone’s Under 12s beat


Pendle Forest Wolves 14-0 with Mat Smith (3), Connor Birnis (2), Jack Sothern (2),


;


. Oliver Boult (2), Josh Bailey Dominic Hudson; Owen Grice, Lewis Roche and Lewis Simpson on target. Patrick Fleming was the star man.


Clitheroc youngsters begin to play some great passing foot­ ball, and they sealed the vic­ tory when Owen Jackson fired in powerfully from the edge of the area. Jackson added a second before Colman fin­ ished off the scoring. Clitheroe Wolves Green..2 Barrowford Celtic............ 3


Clltheroe Advertiser & Times,Thursday, October 21,2010


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