Clltheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, September 30,2010 Clitheroe Advertiser &TImes,Thursday, September 30,2010


s A n y o n e f a n c y g am e o f f ^ s q u a s h o r b a d m in to n ?


^ v v w w . la n c a s h i r e jb b s td d a y .c b ;u k ? Staying mum on plans


PLANS to extend maternity leave across Europe to 20 weeks on full pay will cost the Treasury an extra £2.5bn a year, a report claimed this week. The controversial change to the


EU’s Pregnant Workers’ Directive was put on hold by MEPs in March amid protests that it would mean a massive extra burden on British busi­ ness if it became law. Now the “impact assessment”, de­


manded in particular by British Tory MEPs, estimates the combined extra financial burden at £101.636bn be­ tween now and 2030. The UK would bear 47% of the to­


tal says the report - £2.5bn a year. The British Chambers of Com­


merce (BCC), which called six months ago for the maternity provisions to be abandoned, described the figures - which only cover 10 out of the 27 EU countries affected - as “eye-wa­ tering”.


BCC head of European affairs Ki-


eran O’Keeffe, said: “This Directive should be about setting minimum EU standards for the health and safety of pregnant workers - not adding new payroll costs for overburdened com­ panies and national social security systems.


Healthcare & N ursing v :


Four Seasons Home Care Require


Mobile Day, Evening & Night Carers


for permanent positions in Burnley & Pendle areas


£5.90-£7.10 ph plus mileage


Full training provided plus opportunity to progress to NVQ3


Car essential for all roles


Telephone Vicky 01282 410226 or email your CV to vcarter@4shc.com


Admin & Secretarial ^JSrnGS Ctturch


Church Administrator Required for this lively, all-age and growing church in the heart of the Ribble Valley


Application packs for this full time post are available from


The Church Office, St James Street, Clitheroe or nick@stjamesclitheroe.co.uk


AVON REPS & SALES Leaders . Call Nadine Free


on 0800 OH 2928 or visit www.avon-blz.co.uk


1000’Sofiobs l onlineobsIJ'.ffgW


BAD NEWS: Unemployment has reached its highest levels since the mid- 1990s, according to a report by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation.


“These figures confirm that the Par­


liament’s proposals are completely unaffordable as governments across the EU seek to deal with budget defi­ cits and the aftermath of recession.” Mr O’Keefe added: “The Euro­


pean Commission’s original proposal to extend maternity leave to 18 weeks, but with individual member states al­ lowed to decide the level of pay, is a


I General Vacancies


Rop^d Recruit


-.Today's AnswerToTomof rows Success- Immediate Start Vacancies Payroll Admin - Burnley - 20 hours per week £6.50 - £7.00 per hour


Recruitment Consultant - Burnley - 40+ hours per week £Dependent upon Exp Machine Minders -Altham -12 hours Shifts


£6.25 - £6.70 per hour


FIT Counter balance/Reach - Burnley - 40 hours per week £6.30 - £7.54 per hour Team Leaders - Nelson - 40 Hours per week


£9.00 per hour Food Packers - Nelson/Burnley - 40+ Hours per week Production Operatives - Nelson/Burnley - 40 Hours per week Relief Bar Manager - Burnley - 40+ Hours per week Outdoor Worker's - Rossendale - 40 Hours per week £5.93 per hour £5.93 per hour EDependent upon Exp £5.93 per hour


Rapid Recruit also have several weekend vacancies, for more information or to book an appointment to register please call the office between Sam and 5pm on 01282 410025 or email your CV along with a covering note to; info@rapid-recruit.com


You will be required to visit dealerships and demonstrate the auction4cars benefits, proactively generating new business opportunities with a view to developing and maintaining long­ te rm client relationships. It goes without saying in order to succeed, you'll need great communication skills, drive and ambition and a UK driving licence. Motortrade background may be a benefit, but is not essential.


In return for helping drive this successful company forward, you will receive an excellent basic salary, a rewarding commission structure, company car, phone, laptop and continual personal support and development.


If you feel you have what we are looking for. e-mail your application, with a salary expectation to iwantajob@mctorpomt.co.uk.


NO AGEIUCIE5 P LEA SE EAGLE A T B A R R O W


An exciting opportunity for an in house butcher to service a deli adjoining a brasserie and public house for this award winning progressive company.


Full Time BUTCHER


You must have butchery experience and be an all rounder from cutting room to jolly front of house character.


Duties will include sausage making to award winning recipes, curing, smoking, choice cuts and master butchery. (Five day week)


A p p lic a tio n s to M r K B e rkin s , Fence G a le In n , W h e a tle y Lane Road, Fence, BB12 9EE t. 0 1 2 8 2 618101 tO I


Regipnal Press ®dosefio/iofr»A^


Colne Golf Club POWEFED BY MOTORPOINT ACCOUlUT MANGER


A u ctio n 4C ars is th e UK’s fa s te s t growing fee-free online c a r auction website selling M o to rp o in t’s p a r t exchange vehicles exclusively to the M o to r Trade.


W e are looking to recruit a dynamic, self motivated, passionate professional to help promote the benefits of auction^cars to businesses within Burnley and the surrounding area.


STEW ARD 8t STEWARDESS re q u ire d fo r th e ab o ve , to u n d e rta k e and m a nag e th e b a r and k itc h e n . To


s e rv e M em b e rs, V is ito rs a nd Guests. S a la ry: N e g o tia b le


Accom .m odation: P ro vid e d S ta r t D ate: 1 s t Ja n u a ry 2011


A p p ly in w r it in g w ith C V . to : T h e


P re s id e n t, C o lne G o lf C lub , L aw Farm S k ip to n O ld Road, C o ln e BBS 7EB.


Dr. David P. McDowelt M.B. CH.B. F.FAR.CS. Consultant Pain Specialist


Medico-Leoal Co-ordinator


Our expanding Private Practice now necessitates the above post


at Barrowford Qinic for Immediate start.


The hours are 37.5 per


week however these are negotiable.


For job description and person spedfication or


any further Information please contact: Lindsay Butler


Barrowford Clinic


5 Cromwell Terrace Gisbum Road Barrowford Lancashire BB9 8PT


Tel: 01282 699914 E-mail:


Undsay@drmcdowell.co.uk


The majority of people with a


salary less than £15,000 will


travel up to 10 miles for the right job


better, more affordable option.” Current UK rules give pregnant


women a full year off, with just six weeks paid at 90% of the mother’s average pay, followed by 33 weeks on Statutory Maternity Pay of £124.88 a week - 55% higher than siek pay. The rest is unpaid. Under existing EU rules agreed in 1992, minimum maternity leave is set


at 14 weeks, with pay for the duration to be no lower than sickness pay in the member state concerned. UK Independence Party MEP


Godfrey Bloom said: “It has to be madness to introduce these new laws at any time, but particularly now. “Britain’s small business sector is


already struggling under the weight of misguided regulation, and this will be the hammer blow that could knock many out for good.” He added: “How can these meas­


ures improve the lot of women? “Years ago I was lambasted by the


commentariat for making the unargu­ able point that to employ a woman of child bearing age in the light of ma^ ternity legislation would be a foolish thing to do. “Today, even the Equalities’ Com­ mission agrees with me. “But these economic lunatics in


Europe seem to be unable to under­ stand a basic fact. There is no point in maternity leave, if there are no jobs to take that leave, from.” Employment relations minister Ed­


ward Davey said: “Negotiations on the Pregnant Workers’ Directive are of crucial importance to the UK. “Our own analysis shows that the


amendments put forward by MEPs on maternity pay would cost us up to £2bn. “To put this into conte.xt, we cur­


rently spend around £2bn a year on maternity pay - meaning the cost would effectively double. “This is a substantial increase at a


time when economies across the EU can least afford it.” Conservative MEP for London


Marina Yannakoudakis said: “The EU should not be deciding how much time new mothers and fathers should take off. That is a matter for national governments and an individual’s per­ sonal choice. “These plans would reduce a wom­


an’s right to choose, and make young women less employable. It’s time for these plans to be taken back to the drawing board.” Tina Sommer, EU and internation­


al affairs chairman at the Federation of Small Businesses, said maternity and paternity leave is one of the big­ gest barriers for small companies tak­ ing on staff. Ms Sommer added: “This well-in­


tentioned EU employment law will not help small businesses take on new members of staff.”


>5


a n y o n e who has ever wanted to play badmin­ ton or squash now has the perfect opportunity. Free sports sessions


are being offered at Longridge Sports and Arts Centre in partner­ ship with Kibble Valley Borough Council; Squash sessions are


held on a Monday, 4 - 5 p.m. in a 10-week block at the centre by England squash qualified coach Julie Williams. The sessions are aimed


at 11-13 year olds who arc starting out in the sport. All equipment is provided and it players attend for six weeks or more they will receive a free Eng­ land squash T-shirt. Longridge is proud to


have ex-England interna­ tional Andy Tatam as the centre’s badminton coach


and the sessions will take place on a Thursday from 6-30 - 7-30 p.m. The ses­ sions are aimed at begin­


and badminton clubs are starting this weekend. These are for people that have played either sport before and will include some skills and technique coaching.


Junior squash club is for


those aged 11 and above and is from 10-30 -11-30 a.m. and will be run by Julie Williams. The bad­ minton club, for children aged eight and above, will be run by Andy Tatam, from 11-30-12-30. Each session will cost


£3 and booking on the clubs must be through the sports and arts Centre on 01772 784474.


Doubles success


WINNERS of the Waddington Doubles Floodlit Bowl­ ing Competition were Vincent O’Donnel and Peter Hawkes. The duo defeated Barry Robinson and Ross Hatzer in the final to be crowned champions after the three-week long tournament. The pair beat Neil Spencer and Kevin Thompson in


the first round and Andrew Hurst and Michael Burns in the second round. The competition, sponsored by Hanson’s Cement, was organised by Bili and Wendy Rome.


ners aged eight years old and above. # New Saturday squash


We are the champions!


READ’S second string have brought a


much-welcome shine to the Whalley Road


trophy cabinet. The first team failed


to pick up any winner’s silverware after failing in the title race against Clitheroe and falling in the final of the 20/20 competition against Whalley. However, Andrew


Turner guided his side to the Houldsworth Solicitors Ribblesdale Cricket League Divi­ sion One championship with ease. They finished with a


20 point advantage over runners up Padiham. Turner ended the


season as his side’s highest run scorer with 448, which included a campaign best of 89 versus Ba.\cnden. Andrew Laycock


hit the second team’s highest individual total with an unbeaten 102 against Oswaldtwistle Immanuel, while Frank Barden was the high­ est wicket-taker with 57 which included a team best 7-24 against Burnley Belvedere.


TROPHY WINNERS: The Read CC second team.


Missed chances costly for Maroon and Gold


Tyidesley 2 n d s ............24 Clitheroe ...............13 THE Maroon & Gold travelled to Tyidesley on Saturday full of con­ fidence and looking to consolidate their league position. The game started brightly


enough for Clitheroe, with pres­ sure resulting in a penalty in front of the posts which was duly con­ verted by Lafranceschina to give them an early advantage. Tyidesley then pressed into the Clitheroe half and scampered up the blind side for a score near the flag to tilt the advantage back their way 5-3.


Clitheroe were quickly back on


te attack and their pressure told as Tyidesley infringed and again La­ franceschina converted the pen­ alty to make it 5-6. As the nip and tuck first half


continued, Tyidesley lost a turno­ ver ball in the middle of the park and, as Clitheroe progressed into score territory, the ball spilt loose and suddenly Tyidesley raced up the park and punished the mistake by scoring and converting to move the score on to 12-6. From the restart Peel smashed


over near the posts to make the conversion easy for Lafranceschi­ na, the score moving on to 12-13. As Clitheroe pushed on looking


for a killer score to put some dis­ tance between the two sides before the break, again they forced it too hard and from the resulting mis­ take the Tyidesley winger received the ball and sprinted in from 70 yards to give the home team the advantage 17-13.


The second half saw neither


team seemingly able to get the ball over the line or through the posts. Both sides had chances, but even­ tually Tyidesley broke the dead­ lock with a blindside move from the scrum which saw them touch down near the flag and the conver­ sion saw them move to 24-13. This Saturday the 1st XV enter­ tain league leaders Pendle at Lit-


tlemoor with a 3 p.m. kick off. •k -k -k -k


CLITHEROE 2nds played their third straight home game, this time with Rossendsle 3rds the visi­ tors, losing 61-0. With a number of backs step­


ping up into the first team squad, the 2nds were left with no option but to play some forwards out of position and they were ably assist­ ed in their tough task to contain a solid Rossendale side by some regulars and a number of players returning to the fold after months away from the club. Full-back Clemmey was prob­


able Clitheroe’s most potent at­ tacker during the time he was on the field. His runs from deep kept the opposition on their toes and but for a stumble he could have scored the home side’s first points. The only other chance of points


fell to scrum half Wood, but for some reason the referee failed to see him grounding the ball right under the sticks. In the end it was a clear victory


to a very good Rossendale 3rd team, who will undoubtedly con­ test the top of this league by .sea­ son’s end. It’s an away fixture at Burnley for Pundy’s men next.


k k k k


IN their first game of the season Clitheroe U14s showed how rusty they were against a well organised Burnley U14s side, losing 38-24. With a number of new, and rela­


tively ine.xperienced players join­ ing the team, the Clitheroe boys were soon on the defensive and Burnley ran in two quick scores. However, Conor MacEntyre


got the pack organised, with Ben Dyer and Daniel Robinson always quick to the loose ball, and Clithe­ roe tackling gradually improved. Burnley went in to the half-time break four tries to the good. In the second half Clitheroe fi­


nally started to play as a unit, with scrum-half Tom Taberner link­ ing well with strong running fly- half James Wolfenden. He broke through the Burnley back line on a number of occasions and from one run was able to feed new boy Jamie Allen, who charged over to score under the posts. Douglas Ayrton then grabbed the second before Burnley responded with two further tries. Kyle Snaith got one back for Clitheroe. In the final stages, Gregor


MacKenzie stormed down the left wing, before feeding inside to Jamie Allen, who romped over for his second, and Clitheroe’s fourth try.All players should be at the club for training on Sunday. k k k k


ANY potential players who may like to take up, or perhaps return to, rugby can come to training eve­ ry Tuesday from 7-15 p.ni. Contact Bob Wilkinson for more informa­ tion on 07962 099935.


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