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Clitheroe Advertiser &Tlmcs,Thursday, October 6,2011


www.clItheroeadvertlser.co.uk www.cllthorpe8dvertlser.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser &Times,Thursday, October 6,2011


‘ wWw.lancashirejobstoday.co.uk I want to be... Jon Hayes, head teacher


What qualifications do you need? You need a to either complete a degree such as a BSc or BA and then progress onto a teaching qualification such as a Post Graduate Certificate in Education (PGCE), or do a teaching degree such as a BEd. You will also need grade C at GCSE in maths and English. There is then a qualification called an NPQH which enables you to be appointed as a ■headteacher.


Any other requirements for example health and fitness or age? There are no formal requirements other than being fit enough to do the job.


How long does it take to qualify for the role?


There is no set time but it takes a number of years to develop the wide range of skills and experiences needed to carry out the role effectively. In order to be able to start the NPQH you need to be able to demonstrate that


you are ready for Headship and have the necessary abilities and skills, how long it takes to reach that point varies from person to person.


What start of starting salary and package? The salary depends on the size and type of school and where in the country you work, schools in and around London will pay higher salaries to reflect the higher cost of living in those areas.


What sort or personal skills make ' someone best suited to this career?. A career in teaching requires someone to have a lot of enthusiasm, energy, creativity and a real desire to help young people to succeed.


•


As you progress it is important to develop interpersonal and leadership skills to . meet the changing demands of the Head of Department and Deputy Head teacher roles.' As a Head teacher you need to be able to deal well with pressure, lead and develop


Pendleside Hospice


■ - We are an independent charity providing palliative care to our local community. Our specialist services include inpatient facilities (10 beds), a day therapy unit (20 places), outpatient services, 24-hour hospice at home care and a family support service.


' STAFF NURSE (RGN) Hospice at Home 22'/2 Hours (3 days)


--- £16,059 - £14,535 per annum (inclusive o f 7.5% shift premium)


The post is ideally suited to a nurse who wants to care for people with life-limiting i l l­ nesses and their families at home with support from a multi-disciplinary Hospice team.


The ability to work on your own initiative and as part of a team is essential. You should be a good listener and be able to respond to patients’changing needs in complex situations.


A palliative care qualification is desirable but not essential. You must, however, be willing to train towards a qualification i f you don’t already have one. You will need to have expe­ rience o f caring for people with palliative care needs preferably in a community setting.


Flexibility to work over seven days, Monday to Sunday between the hours of 7am and '• :10pm is essential., . •


For further information, or to arrange an informal visit, contact: V v Diane Hutchinson-Tel. 01282 440106


TRUSTEE- HUMAN RESOURCES


We have a vacancy on our board of trustees for an individual with current or recent ‘ ' specialist human resources experience. Pcndleside is governed by 12 trustees from a variety o f backgrounds, including clinical, commercial, legal and public sector


They are individually and collectively responsible for determining Hospice strategy and overseeing its implementation.


As a minimum, the successful applicant will be required to attend 26 scheduled meetings per year,- which generally run for up to 2 hours each. The nature of the role will also require a degree o f additional availability and flexibility.


Our trustees are all volunteers and, as such, are unpaid hut travelling expenses may be


reimbursed. The reward is in contributing to the continued success of the largest independ­ ent charity in Burnley and Pendle, using your knowledge and skills to help local people!


■ Informal enquiries: David Broint, Chairman Tel 01282 440150 Full details of Pcndlcside’s work can he found at www.pcndlcsidc.org.uk


Application packs for a ll posts can be obtained by downloading from our website www.pendlcside.org.uk o r by contacting Lynda Jones - ■ ■ ■ email: lynda.jones@pcndlcside.org.uk; Tel.: 01282 440105


Closing dates: 21st October 2011 , ■ . - . - ' ;A CRB Enhanced Disclosure will be required for all posts ' ■'" Applications are invited for the positions of:-


Service Advisor


We require an experienced Service Advisor to deliver : exceptional customer service. Kerridge and


Vauxhall /Kia experienced preferred. You must be


self-motivated, organised and able to respond . to the sales based ■


. demands of the role. , To apply please


send your CV and covering letter to: Paul Morris,


Service Manager,


Perrys Motor Sales, Accrington Rd,


Burnley BB115EX or email:


pmorris@perrys.co.uk @ > # )


m am www.perrys.co.uk 74% o f people


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more than any o f her source available


Look out for our feature for over 55s to be published November 3rd


A The Clitberoe m dverfciser and limes 2


_ ©


■ ■


SKILLED MACHINE TECHNICIANS Technicians will complete tasks from engineering


. detail drawings and instructions from supervision.


Preference will be given to those with cross functional CNC machining skills and experience.


All necessary training will be given to the successful applicant.


Applications should be submitted, in writing, together . with current CV, to:-


Mr N Summersgill Machine Shop Superintendent


Cinetic Landis Ltd, Cross Hills, Keighley, West Yorkshire BD20 7SD


CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS ________ Friday 14th October 2011


Sous Chef


required. Must have experience. Salary


depending on expenence. Call 07950 823562


for information or email CV to:


ezzeddineltd@btcon nect.com


Cinetic Landis Ltd fives


others, motivate people and retain a sense of humour. What kind of Job satisfaction can you expect from this career? Teaching is the best job in the world and being a Head teacher is, for me, the best role within teaching. Seeing children come into a school aged 11 and watching and helping them to develop into young adults when they leave at 16 is immensely rewarding. The job is hard work and can be stressful - at times but every day is different and when you see pupils get their exam results, gain a place at college or get a job when they leave it is well worth it.


In 50 words sell your profession. If you want a career where every day is different, where face new challenges all the time, where have to think for yourself, where you can develop your own skills and where you can really make a difference to people’s lives then teaching is for you. It's fantastic!


Engineering] HODSONS


COACHES CLITHEROE REQUIRE


PART TIME BUS DRIVERS


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fu lL p.c .v. LICENCE ESSENTIAL. 01200429220


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lease


Ftimmy


Dog Inn..... ..................1 Black Bull................... 3 DOG boss Simon Kerins was furious after three late cry- offs forced his side to play this


Rimington...................4 Horbury Town.;............1 EAST Lancashire League champions Rimington pro­ gressed to the second round of the West Riding FA Chal­ lenge Cup with a comprehen­ sive win over their opponents from Wakefield, and now face a trip to Elland. The first 20 minutes were


rather poor, neither side seemed prepared to get a foot on the ball and pass it, but Rimington slowly began to. play some' football and were rewarded as they won a free , kick just inside Horbury’s half. Heslop swung in a fabu­


lous ball and Lloyd thundered home a header. . The visitors’ main form of


on 32 minutes when Lloyd headed the ball back for McLean to ram home from eight yards. Tlie home side went further


attack was to hit the ball long up to the front two and pick up the pieces, but Dyson and Hartley were . dominant at the back, providing excellent cover for Kershaw who com­ manded his area all day. Rimington went 2-0 up


the morning of the game, and Dog’s task was made harder still when they conceded two goals in the opening 20 minutes.


top-of-the-table clash with only 10 men. All the withdrawals came on


FOOTBALL However, the champi­


ons showed great spirit and deserved Oli Steele’s fine goal with 10 minutes left on the clock. They pressed for an equal-,


iser, only' for Black Bull to score from a comer following a counter-attack. Dog skipper Jamie Enefer


was man of the match. Kerins said: “I ’ve felt for a


while that we are the greatest dangers to ourselves and sadly I have been proved right. “I may be doing a disservice


to the other two players, but only one of the excuses seems acceptable to me and I view what has happened as ai lack of respect for everyone.else at the club. “You would expect people


to be itching to play for a team that has started its title defence so well, but seemingly that is not the case. “If they can be so cool and


relaxed about pulling out at the 11th hour, I can be even more cool and relaxed about not picking them!” Dog visit Church Town at Fdxhill Bank on Sunday.


United denied at death


j m s s a m s ^ READ United were denied a last-gasp equaliser as Hurst Green took all three points in a pulsating Ribble Valley derby. With United 2-1 down,


Jordan Neaiy had his shot parried by Calum Mahon, and Jack Fielding pounced, bun­ dling the ball over the line to send Read into raptures. After originally giving a


goal, the referee succumbed to Green’s protest, giving a free kick for handball. On a scorching day, Green


had started the stronger, with­ out creating too many clear cut chances. Jamie Enefer headed home


a comer to give the visitors the lead, Green then made it two, Paul Fletcher the architect, resulting in Paul Chippingdale tapping in at the far post. Man of the match Kyle


O’Connor started the fight back, turning adroitly in the area, before finding the top comer. Read sent wave upon


ahead before half-time when the centre half handled in the box and Lloyd made no mis­ take from the spot. In the second . half


Rimington continued to play good football, Lloyd and McLean worked hard to create space; and put the back four under pressure, and McLean found Sargeson, who did brilliantly to reach the bye­ line before his pinpoint cross left Lloyd the simple task of heading in for his hat-trick. Dinsdale and Walsh came


on for O’Neill and Walmsley, and Dinsdale went, close almost immediately. Heslop marauded forward and his left foot effort went narrowly wide ; a goal would have been the icing on his magnificent per­ formance. Hutchinson then broke forward from full back and saw his shot go wide of the left-hand upright. Horbury gamely kept going


and one fierce shot brought the best out of Kershaw, before they scored. a consola­ tion with five minutes to go from the penalty spot. Terry Braithwaite was pleased: “We concentrated on our game and got the reward and can look forward to the trip next month. We still haven’t played as well as we can but as long as the results


keep coming we will settle for that.” . . . . Saturday sees' the local derby at Hurst Green, fol­


lowed by a Craven Cup tie at Settle.


wave of attack at the Green goal, Neil Snape having a shot hacked off the line and Dominic Counsell hitting the post. With a goal eluding the


home side, United’s anguish was compounded by the late drama that unfolded. Read co-manager Andy


Bennett said: “We showed great spirit to come back into the game; it’s just unfortunate we didn’t get the decision, at the end when we needed it.” O WHALLEY Juniors


on spin


inevitable and duly arrived from Lund’s shot, earning the impressive Clitheroe youngsters a well-deserved 2 - 0 win. Clitheroe travel to Darwen next to face Crown Paints. Wolves’ Under 11s


enjoyed a good cup perform­ ance against Rossendale Tigers at Highmoor Park on Sunday, although they even­ tually went down 4-3. A fine strike from Tom


Neilson soon put Wolves on the scoresheet. The side worked hard,


hungry for more goals, and defenders Cameron Smith and Aiden both had a great game. Wolves kept attacking to


try and reduce the scoreline, and a superb free kick from Joel Russell and a James Dalby header soon saw the home team catching up. Further end-to-end action


followed before Harry Exell completed the scoring with a late goal, but Rossendale held on for the win. Man of the match was


Russell.


Under 8s beat Darwen Rangers Blue 5-2/ Whalley started the game


well, with a superb passing move. Straight from the kick­ off Whalley passed the ball round the Darwen team, and the ball was smashed in the back of the net by goal hungry McKenzie Strong. Whalley found themselves


two goals up minutes later with a goal from Sam Jones. Going in a half-time 2-


1 up, Whalley scored again through Frazer Kenny and Jones added two more goals to secure his hat-trick. A man of the match per­


formance from George Wilkins capped off another great win. O READSTONE Under


Under 8s Blues beat Trawden Celtic 12-0 on Sunday. Jack Leaver scored six to


add to goals from Nathan Danson (2), Toby Pilkington (2), Jack Thorpe and Jack Whittaker. Man of the match was Toby


Pilkington.


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