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Clltheroe Advertiser &Times,Thursday, March 1,2012 www.clithorooadveflIser.co.uk


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www.lancashirejobstodav.co. u k 1 r- today -co.uk 1YADDINGTON made o Lynne Caton, manager of Greerihalgh's Bakery, Preston


What Qualifications Do You Need? There are no formal qualifications


W h a t n .. \f__K t


. • ■ *•««, ■ « p r


a bakery shop manager .


l | -


required and no experience is necessary. Customer care and a passiori for Greenhalgh's products is all that is required. A shop manager is empioyed to ensure that the day^tCKiay operation of the shop is efficient and effective. The main areas of work involve motivating staff reaching saies targets and increasing profits, together with dealing with customers plus hygiene, health and safety and security issues. They also oversee stock control and ordering, ensuring quairty is of the n'ght standard and the correct amounts of


products are ordered to meet customer demands.


Any Other Requirements? Drive and enthusiasm allied to a


commitment to providing an exceilent standard of service. Attention to detail with a flair for visual merchandising, promoting the


Greenhalgh’s brand image effectively. The job can be physically demanding


- managers will often be on their feet all day.


How long does it take to qualify for the role? •


The company’s management training


programme takes approximately eight to 10 weeks.


What Sort of Starting Salary and Package Can You Expect?


Starting at £15,106, after successfully corrrpleting the company’s management training programme, the salary will increase to £17,500, together with three tjnifomns, 28 days’ holiday, 20% discount on staff purchases, incentive schemes, competitions and opportunities to progress..


What sort of personal skills make


someotie best suited to this type of career?--.


^


You need to be confident and have excellent communication skills. Exceptional organisational skills are also needed, including the ability to direct other members of staff and strange the shop floor. Although team wprk is required, you mustbeableto motivate yourself and


others, so a great deal of individual work ts necessary. The ability to use your own initiative


and think on your feet will be needed frequently.


The shop manager will be the member of staff who has to go beyond the call of


duty when the shop requires this. You have to be committed to the needs of the customer and at home in a fast-'


. moving environment. .


In 50 Words Sell Your Profession. A shop manager is a very varied - ■ profession -the most important aspect being the customer service about which' I am very passionate; -


■ V i# . ym V 5 FOOTBALL 'v . i Rimington...................3


Beeston St Anthonys..! RIMINGTON proraxissed into the last 4 of the West Riding ' FA Challenge Cup for the first time after what manager Terry Braithwaite described as “the finest win in the club’s 40-ycar history.”


ing top of the West Yorkshire Premter, and favourites to win


Knocking outthesidestand- ; A ■•■atiu.ji. ufsiA UUUA 13


advantage of a slip to race away and finish.


PASSIONATE: Lynne Caton % C C / '


G « n


I— iu:i


11


_behind,,but having retaliated gave the referee no option but to give him a red card, and it


' press forward, but Sargeson released McLean, the skip- per just beating the keeper to the ball before crossing for


---- v L / u iu iu c u 10 e I Lcr


P i ') ^ P > V


Learn’Aspjre in d v n n r? ■ f 1:^1 into AnnrL V into Apprentreeship schemes in 2012.


Apprenticeship campaignjobstoday.co.uk together to heip get young people


y K h n n l i ' V i i ' . l f O p p o r t u n i t r e s and helping young people


50% OFF all Apprenticeship vacancies advertised in print or online.


Call 0113 245 6822 or email classified.recruitment@ypn.co.uk to speak to an advisor today Advertiser and Tin


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Apprenticeship feature, both offline and online. Ju s t FOUR slots available per month.


a p p r en t ic e r ecru itm en t o f f e r s i l l In association witti ^ Apprenticeships m


unbelievable and can look for­ ward to playing on the Coun^ Ground at Leeds in April now 1 must thank Phil f i o d S and Martin Lawson for get- ting the game on, also Dave Buckle for the refreshments, and everyone who turned up to support us.” This week secs a derby at table Langho, kick-


about. this team, they are


home past the keeper in the last minute. «J?F3*‘*;waite > enthused: ' ’Jh typified everything


ers and supporters into rap­ tures when he raced onto a through ball and slid in to hit


at the locals in search of the equaliser, but they found Kerahaw in dominant form, ^lyiaugh when a cross looped off Hartley and over Kershaw, Fagan not only won, the ini-, tial header but then bravely blocked the subsequent shot ' when a goal looked inevitable. McLean then sent his play­


Dinsdale to finish at the near post to make it 2-1. Beeston threw everything


i


Rimington, Will Metcalf from Elswick, Patrick Porter from Wilpshire, Victor Keunen, and Favour Maduka, both from London, played in


SEVEN Stonyhufst Col-' lege from Year 10 se­ lected at the Lancashire Under 15 County Rugby trials in January played their first county fixtures over half term, against Cardiff Schools. William McLean from


RUGBY


scored three tries. Alex McHugh from


Rishton and Santi Morgan-Garcia from Winchester were selected for the Lancashire President’s XV and also won, 29-26, with Favour scoring a try.


.


the full county squad, beating Cardiff 26^24. Victor was captain and


. won the Lancashire Cup semi-final against Kirkham 24-12, played on Saturday, making them a record-breaking fourth Storiyhurst team to go through to Finals Day this year! This will be held -on , March 25th at Southport


gone from strength to strength this year at Stonyhurst. The team has just


Under 15s rugby has


with three other Stonyhurst teams, the Under. 14s, Under 16s and the St Mary’s Hall first XV. .


Photograph shows,,


from left: Patrick Porter, Santi Morgan-Garcia, Alex McHugh, William McLean, Will Metcalf, Favour Maduka and. Victor Keunen in the


Lancashire county rugby teaihs (s).


toot volley which just cleared th : bar. Beeston continued to


fn n l vnllfi i, ivlilnl.- g..... ____ * - r -


. . ICII


"■sed the locals, as Heslop and Dinsdale came on for Hutchinson and Walsh, and Heslop’s first touch was a left


seemed the. visitors would go on to win the game. _ The sending-off galva-


t


move into the box resulted in a simple finish. Soon after, LJoyd was scythed down from


seven minutes after the restart to draw level, as a well worked


some quick passing, footbaii down the flanks, but Hartley and Dyson stood tall to pre­ s e t the lead to the brealc - It . took the visitors just


. Back came Beeston, playing


opportunities for McLean and Lloyd before Rimington broke the deadlock when Lloyd took


□ ip— the


X and—MV* he


as Rimington sthiggled to keep their attacks at bay, Turnbull and Moon both seeing strikes from outside the area go wide, and O’Neill did well to head away a cross as the winger was about to score. Slowly the home side got to gr ips with the game aiia used barsS rgeson to good effect doxvn righ^


stuff dreams are made’of. Bceston started the better,


u u u UOvU created


- a great 7-3 win over Dane- shouse.


next with a pinpoint long throw to Nick Parkinson, whose flick .set up Steve Coar for an easy


and finished neatly into the comer. - Day was involved with the


and were rewarded when Matt Day sprang the off-side trap


three wins on the bounce with' hnnnrp ufifk' it ^ e locals started strongly turned before


tors improved and scored a ■ deserved goal from a defensive


-■ mistake, but Parkinson then fired in a third which seemed to calm the nerves a little. The goal of the game came


from the impressive Day, who received the ball to feet, and


tap in. After the break the visi­


turned before fi fnifshperi with a cute half volley into the top corner.


ing his shot into , the bottom comer.


'


Harrison was running riot down the wings and set up Jimmy Clegg, who finished well and then Ibrahim Ershavin to


Man of the match Mark


a great solo goal, taking on three men before dispatch­


Jamie Hoperoft then scored d with


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk entheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, March 1,2012


. u k on spinibr Waddlngton


were conceded, but it was still a great result for the boys in tangerine, who continue to roiM up the table.


this Saturday, with all support welcome.


They are at home at Twitter I^ne against Padiham at 2-15


Hoperaft, Hodgson and Mole then held firm to see the dura­ tion of the game out.


The back four of Coar,


coolly nutmeg the keeper. . A couple of sloppy goals


t semis FOOTBALL


, Playing their first game for 14 weeks, Dog were without sevMal key players but always looked to have the upper hand in what could have been an awkward tie. They ought to have been in front before Dane Meyler fired home after Station failed to deal with a t Luke Conti corner midway


ion at Wilson’s.


further goals, a key factor in thmr win was their solidity in defence; captain Toby Barker and Simon Tipton were out­ standing, whilst teenage keeper Joe Hudson produced some superb saves. Conti was named man of the match. „,Dog take on Tavern at Wilson s on Sunday. ^ O CLITHERCfe Wolves Under 9s had a^l2-2 victory f t Rossendale. Great passing football combined with excel­ lent team spirit proved the difference between the teams. Oh Hunter deserves a special mention with some wonder saves. Goals came from Daniel ^ o t t (3), William Slipper (3),' Jjieo Jackson. (2) George:'


Main attacked, with Ben


before George Bland made ft 4-2. Mill Hill scored again from a corner, but Wolves kept their . composure and played the game out.


a Man or the match was


, surprise 5-4 defeat against an impressive Rishton. Despite racing into a 3-0


, the game late on. Setbacks have been few and


level, but they were never allowed to dominate and lost


far between for this side over the past two seasons, in which progress has been rapid.


lead with goals from Oliver Hamer, Callum Horton and another directly from a Karl lingard comer, the warning signs were there and the visi­ tors came back to lead 4-3. Hamer again drew Wolves


play from Clitheroe Under 13s Yellow saw them slip to a


warded to Briggs. An uncharacteristic. dis­


second Jialf, before Kit Lloyd netted to extend Wolves’ lead. Mill Hill pulled one back


trike was denied early in the


Mill Hill scored from a comer in the ran up to half-time. s Joe Wilson’s long-distance


Frendergast was tested twice before Wolves broke and Harry Jackson netted from a Joe Wilson cross. Wolves


edged a thriller with Mill Hill Reds 4-3. Wolves keeper James


was man of the match. .. Wolves Under 11s Reds


Lloyd Hitchen. Theo Jackson


early in the second half, when Fete Hogan’s long-distance lob caught out the keeper. Although Dog pressed for


hrough the first half. Their second goal came


DOG. Inn will play in their first T^ny Cattemiole Trophy semi-final in four years after a t comfortable 2-0 win over Sta­


igland scoring from a Joe , Bnggs cross. Briggs was the keeper before


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