search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
Clitheroe Advertiser &TImes, Thursday, February 17th,2011


- www.clltheroeadvertIser.co.uk


Clltheroe 422324 (Edilorlal), 01282 426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282 422331 (C;assllled) www.cIitheroeadvertIser.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser &Times,Thursday, February 17,2011 Sir'


1^' m


P


I If it'- ,


|i-||f .Im llr


“Burnley College is Ou«ranHino”


A re you above anjd Four Key Posts


HEALTH & SAFETY OFFICER Up to £27,481


-


TECHNICAL SERVICES MANAGER Up to £27,481:


STUDENT ADVICE AND


GUIDANCE INFORMATION OFFICER Up to £17,563


SYSTEM ENGINEER (ITTECHNICIAN) Up to £19,929


Join a progressive, professional team of stiff who provide a high quality support service to ensure our students enjoy the facilities and services essential in achieving Outstanding personal and academic goals.


Closing date 12 noon, Friday 4 March 2 0 1 1 ,


For more information on these vacancies, piMse visit our website at www.burnley.ac.uk or contact the recruitment line (24 hour voicemail) on 01282 733194


We ore committed to Equality & Diversity and to selection on merit. We welcome applications from all sections o f society.





A p p l ia n c e T ra in e e s Immediate Start


New Local Depot 15 positions


£1200 per month plus bonus No experience necessary


Full clean driving licence essential Contact Jane on 01772 332090


■ and general maintenance o f the supermarket. Shift involves working 20+ hours/6 days (Flexible hours - mainly mornings). Rate o f pay is £7.50 per hour. To apply for this position, contact our Recruitment Line on 08000 853 164 and quote TES/330/Clitheroe.


IN STORE CLEANING MANAGER REQUIRED In a supermarket In the Clitheroe area. Duties will include management o f a team, running the cleaning


.


* * Since joining Burnley College as a business apprentice I have held a variety of administrative roles, gaining vaiuabie experience to assist my career development. I have been supported / through Staff Development to achieve / my goals and am currently completing -j my Business Administration degree


at our partner university, UCLan. Our work is very rewarding and alj of our support staff are seen as .ikey contributors to the high quality


education the College provides and the success of our students.We now have a small number of vacancies and I would recommend the. College as an employer to all those individuals who wish to realise their potential. ’ *


Elizabeth Powles Additional Learning Support Co-ordinator


• j


« - V ..


. i ld l . - t : ’ >


beyond th e norm? Long ogo. Motorpoint changed how much the British public paid for their cars. Now. we're committed to revolutionising the whole buying experience. We aim to "WOWr not only our customers, but our candidates, business partners, vendors, and especially each other.


Our Burnley site is looking for open minded, adventurous and creative individuals, capable of taking responsibilicy and building a positive team and family spirit. Ybu must be passionate and determnod. usmg exceptional communication


• skills to achieve the very best you can every single day. If you can embrace change and improvement, we can show you how to deliver happiness within a career you can quite literally be proud of within the following rolas:-


Co l lec tio n s R e c e p t io n is t


If you are bright, enthusiastic, presentable and able to deal with a high volume of customers in a professional and friendly manner, then we have a fantastic opportunity for you. Hours ore: Tues — Fridoy — 8 :4 5 - 1 B:4S. (4 0 hour week done over 4 days)


v


V a le t S u p e rv iso r The role invotves high volume vehicle preparation supervision


of a 5 valet team on strict deadlines. Ensuring the cleaning of the interior and exterior of every vehicle to the required standards.


S a le s A p p ren tic e . . If you ere passionate about motor vehicles, hungry to succeed, herd working and full of initiative. Chon we hove a fantastic opportunity for you to serve and complete an apprenticeship in vehicle sales over a period of 1 2 - 2 4 months.


' _ • . .


In return, we can offer you the fun end feel of a startpup company, but with the solid management and resources of an established business. Additionatly- vi/e offer an extremely competitive salary and extensiva benefits package.


If youVe not already worked it out. this isn't your normal opportunity within a normal company, so we're not looking to recruit your normal employesi


If you feel you've got whot it takes to go above and beyond Coll us why (No CVa please, wo're interaaCad In what's between the linesi)...


Including the 'Key Benefits' of the vacancy within your advertisement will improve your response


We’ve got some b o o t s that need


filling ...Are you our perfoot fitf


Media Sales Partner (Field Sales]


We are looking to recruit a Field Sales Representative to join our East Lancashire Newspapers Advertising Team. The job is challenging but very rewarding. Selling advertising face-to-face to both new and regular customers on a specific geographic territory you will be promoting the benefits to local businesses of advertising in our award-winning portfolio of local newspapers and websites. You also get to be creative - helping clients to design advertisement campaigns which work is an enjoyable and hugely important part of the job..


What sort of a person are you? You’ll be a dynamic, go-getting individual who enjoys the challenge of working in a busy, driven, sales environment. You’ll be able to communicate well at all levels - you’ll be dealing with lots of different types of businesses. Working to tight deadlines, you’ll be a well-organised person able to work on your own initiative as well as playing a key role in our team. Our company operates a structured training programme and is keen to develop ambitious individuals.


Hours are: 9.00am to 5.30pm Monday to Friday (occasionally some flexibility may be required). You’ll get 25 days’ holiday plus statutory Bank Holidays. Starting salary is dependent on experience. A bonus is paid on target achievement.


i'


l" \ I


h Media Sales Advisor


(Telesales) The Role


East Lancashire Newspapers are looking to recruit a successful sales person to join their team. You will be expected to build revenues through selling features across our portfolio of excellent products, whilst delivering exceptional customer service. You need to be proactive in order to identify customers and have a professional


approach.


A proven track record in sales is desireable with experience working in a telesales or field sales environment. You should have a thorough understanding of the selling


^ . . . The Person


process along with the skills to sell online and package together products to a variety of custorners. Confident communication is vital as you will be expected to develop


strong business relationships. It is essential you are computer literate and educated to a minimum of GCSE or equivalent level.


The Company . East Lancashire Newspapers is part of Johnston Press pic, one of the top three largest local newspaper publishers in the UK and a major force on the Internet


The successful applicants will be rewarded with a conripetitive basic salary, commission. Other benefits include personal development plan and the opportunitv to orooress along with optional pension scheme, five weeks holiday per annum plus statutory bank holidays.


' 7


To request an application pack please email joanne.broughton@eastlancsnews.co.uk or call 01282 478109. Closing date Friday February 18th 2011 Johnston Press is an Equal Opportunities employer


Jun%#(&q)rp£[f( N E l^ LEADER Advertiser andTimes a •


e-mail: Iwantoiob9mocorpolnc.oo.uk or write to Adam Reynolds. Recruitment Manager. HR & Training Dept, First Floor Suita, Sc Jamee House. 8c M a r /s Wharf. Mansfield Rood, Derby OE1 3AO


RUGBY car buying evolved 1 0 0 0 ’S of jobs online jo b s to d a y


Do y o u stand out from the crowd?


lethargically, and Leigh capltaTised handsomety, with their number eight and stand off leading the charge with some slick moves, aggressive ruck­ ing and good foraging on the ground, leading them to score three quick tries within the first 15 min- uteSj leaving Clitheroe reeling. Solid tackling from Jim


started


started to wake up and looked to the usual key players to make their mark - last week’s man of the match Mick Thornber showing up well in the loose and Jim Smith pow­ ering into tackle after tadde - with wiry Simon Cowgill doing, his usual


coming off the Leigh 10, who went for nearly 50 minutes before getting taclded and felled. Clitheroe ’ eventually


to the crashing loose for­ ward, who sliced through to score. Everything good was


. . -


game anci used the narrow pitch to their advantage, with some crashing balls up the middle from some well-worked set piece moves. A tipped ball off the back of a shortened jineout dropped neatly into the scrum half’s hands, and he spun it out


Smith began to stem the Leigh flow - time and time again he slammed the opposition runners into the wet turf. Leigh played a clever


day fifth, and Leigh in second to bottom, by the time the day ended, the town’s team had slipped a place, and Leigh Iiad climbed out of the relega­ tion zone. Clitheroe


CLITHEROE travelled to face Leigh on Saturday and the game demon­ strated just: how closely- matched the teams in the le^ue are... clitheroe' started the


I "rt I Bk/i I I I I ■ I I I I I I I Hl i fAiMi f i l f lU I I I I I ' l f l iT * W'T 1111 *


Gt Harwood Rovers.... 2 Dog Inn..... ................ 12 DOG Inn returned to action after a 105-day absence with


_ . - Harwood


a stunning rout of Great Har­ wood Rovers at Wilson’s. The Whalley side took the


lead in the seventh minute, when Jamie Enefer rounded off a flowing team move. Against the run of play,


Hill-Parker fired' home a rebound, and kamikaze defending enabled Enefer to calmly net a third goal before the interval.


T-r.ii c ___, * , Dog were on the sedresheet


afterwards, but Dog regained \ ^i3t*trick. the lead when captain Liam


equalised shortly'; Dozen tor Dog inn after enforced lay-off i n f h p n n P n i n r T r m n u f / a Luke Conti netted a fifth


giving ------


--------


with a lobi from distance, before the (floodgates well


and truly opened in the, final half-hour.


\ ,


Gllie Steele\finished clini­ cally for number six, before


in the opening minute of the second half, with a deflected shot


Enefer his L j : i l


Hill-Parker slid in the seventh following a superb build-up. After Harwood’s second


. , 1 : J 4.1


goal, Enefer provided his fourth and Dog’s eighth, before Hill-Parker completed his hat-trick with a stunning header for the ninth goal. Dog’s 10th goal was


Enefer’s fifth, and Steele slid in for number 11 before


t t -h n Hill-Parker’s stunning lob 1 ^ *


'- his fourth goal of the game - rounded off the scoring. Nick Lord was . Great


delighted with the win, which moves his side up to sixth place in the table with numer­ ous games in hand..


rtis32HHH in


Harwood’s choice as man of the match. Manager Simon Kerins was


goal glut JUNIOR FOOTBALL Jason’s set for marathon charity effort


at Ribchester Road from James Watson, is to run the 26.2 miles on April 17th - the day after the start of the new Ribblesdale League season - for East Lancashire Hospice. Jason, who works for Trevor Dawson


Chartered Surveyors, said he would run the mar­ athon this year, and took up the hospice’s entry place, on the proviso he raises at least £3,000! He has assurances of over £1,000 so far, and anyone who can help donate to the cause can go


having once run from Blackpol to Salesbuiy - 27.8 miles - and boasts a place in the Guinness Book of World Records for the longest bowling approach in a cricket match of 2.7 km, or 1.6 miles, in a 20/20 match at Salesbuiy in March last year - a delivery to Ian Riley, who went on to smash successive boundaries. Jason said: “It’s my first official marathon, and


to http://www.justgiving.com/jason-rawson Jason is known for taking on a challenge,


pupil has a busy schedule on the weekend of the marathon, with Salesbuiy’s golf day on the Friday at Wilpshire Golf Club, although he will miss'Salesbuiy’s seasonal opener the following day to travel to London on the train.


been doing spinning classes to help.” The former Clitheroe Royal Grammar School


Gold slowly warming to the task, as they scrabbled on the floor with some interesting interpreta­ tion of the ruck laws from the man with the whistle, unfortunately it was Leigh who played the referee much more efficiently. While they were chas­


ing the game from a 17-0 deficit, Clitheroe natu­ rally had to play a slightly


i i B E S ! p ) ‘G a l i j f f ic k t i p ii S R R 7


Waddin«ton was having what is fast becoming his regular, disruptive, hard- nmning game. With the Maroon and


good work on the floor. In the back line Chris


, loose, frantic type of game - which on a wider pitch might have paid more dividends.


seemed to making progress into Leigh 21, some niggling transgres­ sion was spotted by the


through the back line with a slicing run from Peel going out to Ben Rigby, who Tiad joined the attack from full back, giving the ball to an over-eager Redfeam on the wing, who unfortunately had over run his man and the ball went to ground. Every time Clitheroe


They had chances


referee and progress was halted. A kick, over the top fell into Leigh hands, and as they tried to run it out of their 22, Cowgill put in a textbook tackle and McEntyre stole the ball before the Leigh man could sent it back in the ruck. From this- posses­ sion, the forwards drove forward and set up a good platform for the Sacks to run off, with Smith slip­ ping it to Watson at 10 ana making his classic pop pass to Peel, who powered through to score under the posts and claw back seven points with


will have to lift their rame on Saturday at Wigan, whilst the second XV entertain Colne and Nelson at Littlemoor.


the Clitheroe man of the match for putting in some try-saving tack­ les throughout the first, torrid 20 minutes. The Maroon and Gold


thought the game could be won, but some sorties into the Leigh half failed to yield any further scores, and Leigh held out for a deserved win. Jim Smith who named


five minutes, to play. Suddenly Clitheroe


I’ve been running between eight and 10 miles a night in preparation - I’ve never been as fit! “I’m 40 and trying to keep fit, and I’ve also


NEW Salesbury Cricket Club captain Jason Rawson is pounding the streets in preparation for the Virgin London Marathon. The 40-year-old, who has taken over the reins


setback


Clitheroe Wolves Under 11s Red....................12 Mellor Juniors.......... 1 GN a wet and wild morning at Highmoor, Clitheroe Wolves produced what is arguably their best performance to date against a stubborn Mel­ lor Juniors. Winger Juddson Hickey was


a constant threat to the Mellor defence throughout the game, finishing with four goals. The home side settled


quickly against a very strong wind, and their control, move­ ment and passing was a joy to watch. They consistently probed


the visitors’ defence for an opening, and their patience was eventually rewarded when James Scorah was put through, and his fierce drive beat the keeper. ■The defence was solid


throughout, and it was the role of the midfield to orches­ trate attack after attack, with Hickey scoring the first of four goals soon after. A second from the winger,


followed by strikes from Charlie Dewhurst and Frankie Jackson to put the home side firmly in control at the break. With the wind behind them


in the second period, the Clitheroe youngsters contin­ ued to play some excellent football, and were rewarded with seven further goals, many of which were the result of excellent passing and move­ ment off the ball. Scorers on the day, were


Hickey (4), Dewhurst (3), Frankie Jackson (2), Gwen Jackson, Scorah and Elliot Watson(l). Manager Dave Watson


said: “We have no individu­ als or superstars, but a fan­ tastic team ethic, and strong belief in what they can do and achieve.” Mill Hill Reds.............. 0


Clitheroe Wolves Under 10s Reds......................0


DESPITE a three-month weather-enforced ' break. Wolves took on the challenge against Mill Hill with a strong and determined team per­ formance. Both teams had their


chances, with shots from George Bland, Kit Lloyd, Matthew King, Harry Jackson, Sam Pickles, Connor Jackson, Joe Wilson and Taylor Wilson keeping the Mill Hill Keeper busy. Wolves keeper James


Pendergrast made some solid saves, with Joe Wilson, Jamie Tliornber -and Taylor Wilson putting up a strong and stubborn defence in what was a thrilling game for the spectators.


^ o m p u t e r s i ^ 2 4 0 ^


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  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33