CQtheroe Advertiser & Times. Thuraday, Uarch 15,2012
www.clHhetDeadvet1J
w.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk www.lancashirejobstoday. co. u k to d a y ■co,uk #■ # ’ I
opportimities to young unemploved pc^le.
! :
Work activists last month over the Government’s work experience scheme, leading the retailer to offer to paj'youngsters on the programme.
staff we will invited to do apprentice ship placements as part of their cur rent roles, but a qxjkeswoman could not say exactfy how many people this was - or how many of the 20,000Jobs were full time or part time. Tesco was targeted by Right to
and part-time roles, including some apprenticeship placements. In addition, a number of existing
Thebe 20,000 Jobs include fiill-time
ditional staff hours and training and improve hundreds of stoies. It said it expects to focus on giving
SUPERMARKET giant Tesco is to create 20,000Jobs mthe UK oi-er the next two years through “significant investmenr” in customer service, re freshing existing stores and opening new ones. The firm said it will invest in ad-
T6SC0 Iaunch6s real’ jobs boost after ‘workfare’ rumpus Prime Minister David Cameron
ing companies and the biggest private sector employer in this coundy. ' “Their commitment to creating'
said: “This is a massive confidence boost for the UK economy. “Tesco is_ one of the world’s lead
econony is fentastk news for the UK as a whole and for those pieople thev win help into work.” Tesco chief executive Richard
Brasher said: “In unprecedented eco nomic conditions like these, major
businesses have a big regxDnsibility to stgj forward, invest md create Jobs. “This aimonncement K a huge shot inffiearmfortheUKecononiy.
our determination to deliver the best shopping e^ierience for our custom ers, barnone.
“We win invest in more staff on the sales floor at busy times, greater ex
pertise and help in the crucial areas of nesh food, and enhanced qnalitv and
jobsjtoday.co^uk STONYHURST COLLEGE
HMC Roman Cathofcboanfing and day school fcr boys and girts 13-18 * •Developing Men and VVbmen ftx Otheis’
EXAMINATIONS AND ASSESSMENT ADMINISTRATOR
A n enthusiasSc ExanimaSons and AssessniedAdnarBsSraJor fe requied a s soon possiile to join our team. The post ix i id e s the setfinq up and
adnm^sring of an external and internal exaninafions. The stxxessSJ candidate w9 have regular contact with the exam bcanis. our popfe and their parents.
This is a demanefing role which would suit a very good attowistrator. satis ev«ience would certaiily be an advardage. but we wotid be wfflmg to
consider appira^ wfih experience of other SchooUntotinafian Systems or of more genercMifocniat^ systems. Good communiLali i i I a fv iir r rcwfc^
arerequired.Youmustbehaniwo(iiing.abfetowotktodearaiesaidunda- pressure, and have the abffiy to work todependent^ and as p s t of a team. ^
the school hoSdays. especially around exam resutt fitne. ^ 2012 fe fuS lime dureig term &ne only plus approximately 8 days dumg
Ctosa^ date tor receipt of appficaSons is 12 noon on 26 Mareh 2012 Interviews w3 be held torthis post on 29 March
For an appOcatton pack please contact Recep&xi. Stooyhuist Colfege. Stonyhurst. Cahetoe, LatKashee. BBT 9PZ.
Telephone; 01254 826345. emaS: reception@stonyhustaciik
Sonjtxist is coitiniCEd B safe^anSng and protTxajng tre weifere cf eiasen axi yojng people, and n eperts aB staff and votontaers to share this cconabsent. The success&J eaxSd^ wS be suhrect to an Enhatxsd CRS check.
Storiyhurst a company fenfied by guarardee •
Regtstered in England: Company Number: 6632303 Registered Ofiice: Stonyhurst. Cahetoe. Lattoashire. B BT 9PZ Registered Charity Number :112T929
Vacancies advertised on line get three times more response if the salary is included
[j:.f ! ' “At the tore of this investment is '
jobs and opportunities for young peo ple at what is a difficult time for the
sector employer with over 290,000 staff a quarter under the age of 25. More than a million 16-24 year olds
nounced changes to its work experi ence scheme so that yoimgsteis would
paid w a ^ but still receh’e their ben efits.
with around h ^ those on work erqje- rience coming off benefits. But _the_ Right to Work campaign fr continuing to hold protests against
firms taking part, warning it win target restaurant chain McDorlald’s next. Tesco’s recruitment drive comes as
Energy & Uti&^es ^Ministers say it has been a success,
not lose thOT benefite if they left early, following critidsm of the sanctions at- tadied to the programme. Youngsters on the scheme are not
strengthen our customer service team: 20,000 more staff across our stores over the ne.xt twt> years.” ’ Tesco is the count^s largest private
service across our stores at ah times. “To deliver this we’re going to
are unemployed. The Government last week an
£5bn wiped from its value in a single day recently after it revealed dire Christmas trading as a £500m price cut campaign failed to bring in enough customers.
recent months as it is bruised by a price war with its rivals that has seen
It has been losing market share in
it seeks to turn around its perform ance in the UK by increasing its levels of customer service, the standards of its stores and its pricing. The supermarket giant saw nearly
Sainsbury’s introduce its Brand Match scheme and Asda to ofier a guarantee to be 10% cheaper than rivals.
failed to s t ^ e a chord with customers because it is funded by a reduction in Clubcard points and one-off promo tions.
PubRc Sector
BUSINESS ANALY5T/ADMIN15TRAT0R £22.759 - £Z4.g69 + EXCELLENT BENEFITS
BASED SLAIDBURN NEAR CLITHEROE
United Utilities is a FT5E100 company supplying water and wastewater services to 3 2 million households and over40.000 business premises
across the North West Set in the heart of one of the UK’s most scenic countryside locations, the Central Catchment Team is responsible for
managing the area’s natural water and land assets, including Lancashire's largest reservoir.
You will pTovide a wide range of financial and administrative input to support and enhance this vital work. Your main priority will be the administration of team budgets using a range of IT systems; monitoring and reporting on work programmes spend and playing an active role in promoting financial best practice. You’ll also have personal budgetary responsibility for office site upkeep and turn your hand to an assortment of admin duties where and when required.
Ideatly qualified to NVQ 111 (or equivalent) level in a Business or Rnancial disdpline, youll need excellent financial awareness and good numeric and analytical skills. While a working knowledge of packages such as would he usefuL extensive training is on offer to the right candidate. A strong commercial sensibility and the flexibility to respond to an ever-changing array of tasks will be key attributes.
ideally underpinned by a natural affinity for the countryside and environmental affoirs. The scope for professional development and
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Jobs.htm Ref: 4194BR. Closing date: 29 March 2012 We value YOU whatever yota-gender, age, race, disability, religion or sexuality.
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i^ M U n ite d UUUUes
I
■AWARDS. 12009
IDSX y
w
Home care assistant x4 £7.04 to £8.00 an hour.
2 posts: Ref: 080/HCA/12/32 18 hours a week at Hyndbum. Ribble \%IIey, Burnley, Pendle. 1 post is for the Hyndtxim and Ribble Valley areas wortdiig Tam to 2.30pm with some weekend working. 1 post is for the Bumley and Pendle areas working 2.30pm to 10pm with some weekend working.
2 posts: Ref: OBIWHCA/12/33 18 hours a week at Hyndbum. RSibie \fel)ey, Burnley, Rossendale. You wiH work between Tam and 2.30pm including some weekend working. Informal discussion: Helen Dean on 01282 429387.
Apply online or telephone 0845 053 0008. Closing date: 30 March
2012.
Care assistant £7.04 - £8.00 an hour.
Ref: 031/CA/12/34
18 hours a week at Cravenside Home for the Elderly, frwer North Avenue. Bamoktewick BB18 6DP. You will work a two week rota including alfemate weekends between 3.30pm to 10pm. This is a temporary position for 9 months only. Essential; You must have NVQ level 2 in direct care or be committed to studying to achieve this qualification. Informal discussion: Manager on 01282 816790.
Download an application fotm a t
www.lancashire.gov.uk/vacancies and email completed fotm to
lccggap@lancashire.gov.uk. Tel: 0845 053 0008 or 01772 538999,24hr. Closing date: 2 April 2012.
The posts you are applying for are coveted by the Rehabilitation of Offenders (Exceptions] Act 1975. If surxr^ful you will be required to apply to the I ■ Criminal Records Bureau for a 'disclosure’.
, ' . Saiw»:
fOv.Yt4rvf,da»o ‘ VV “ b«im
ndKiduDtma. «rtirfi is wi» Apply online at. w w w . la n c a sh irc .go v .u ky va c an c lc s ! Lancashire,
decline in like-for-like sales exclud ing VAT and petrol in the six weeks to January 7, which came in below its own expectations. It is thought that Tesco’s campaign
It reported a “disappointing” 2.3% •MW Clltheroe Advertiser &Times,Thursday, March 15,2012 SPORT: For latest local sport go to
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
labden Dthe four
FOOTBALL BEN Football Club has
ched the semi-final of the . mley and District Sunday , otball Leaguc.Harry Briggs
emorial Trophy.' Boars Head , stand in their'. y of a place in the final. .
The tie will be played in bden on Sunday with kick-:; at lp.m. .
The club is also looking for - new manager. . Any person - interested Quid-contact the chairman,; lan Birkeff on 07850 779898
^r the captain,' Jack Birkett, . “
^n 07845 366770. • FUTURE Stars is'run-;
ing another.- soccer school, acked with fun i-coaching : rills and- tournaments in c Easter holidays, on the botball pitches atRoefield in
tiitheroe for children aged J-13-years-oId. The course also includes
ipecialist goalkeeper training ilongside the soccer school,
^hich shall be carried out by qualified goalkeeper coach. To .book onto the gbalkeep-' g course your child will need '
;o-be''8-13-years-old. Players iking part in the goalkeeping
course will still lie able to take fpart in all the tournaments [and games each'day. Players [who have been to
uture Stars Coaching on Friday night at Rowland
[High School, and to previous Future Stars soccer schools, who bring a new player who hasn’t been before to the soccer school, will receive a brand new Future Stars train ing t-shirt for themselves and the player they have brought There will be an earlier
drop off time for parents who need to get to work, from 8- 30 a.m. until 9-30 a.m., cost ing The day starts at 9-30 a.m., finishing at 3-30 p.m. Children will require foot ball boots as they will be out-
ij side on the grass. Players will also need shin
pads, clothing for possible changes in the weather, drinks for the day, and a packed lunch. Prices are £15 per , day or £40 for ail 3 days.
. For more information or
to book your child onto the soccer school or the goal keeper coaching course, call Henry Kay on 07964909103, or email futurestarsfootball®
hotmail.cb.uk . All coaches are fully CRB'"
checked, first aid qualified, j and FA qualified up to UEFA 'B licence.
. COMPUTERS;-UPTOP REPAIR SPECIALISTS. TEL; 012 Rimington............ .....6
Rosd RIMINGTON'retumed to ' winning ways with a strong second half performance, following a very lacklustre first half in this derby clash. The visitors took advan
tage of a very lethargic home team and opened the scoring in the third minute with a great strike from out side the area from Leigh Slater which gave stand-in keeper Lawson no chance. Rimington continually
gave the ball away, and Andy Bennett should have done better when he was
Eut through 18 yards out, ut he screwed his effort
up from the reserves, had some good moments down the right and sent over a couple of searching crosses which the Read defence coped with well, but by and large Rimington struggled to get any cohesion into their game. The usual quality of their
wide. Debutant Bywater, called
play was sadly missing and Lloyd and skipper McLean
FOOTBALL
were given very little to feed off. They were a touch fortu
nate to equalise on 32 min utes when O’Neill swung over a comer, and Lloyd appeared to knock the ball out of Galea’s grasp before prodding it home, but the referee saw no offence and allowed the goal. Read continued to be
gave way to Penman and Sargeson, Rimington show ing the luxury of a qual ity bench, and the veteran striker gave the visitors warning when he fired his first touch straight at the grateful keeper froni the edge of the area. ■ However, the respite
ing Penman with a through ball which was Just cut out in the nick of time, but it was McLean again who set up the sixth as another flowing move saw him find Walmsley to fire home his first of the season. Rimington boss Terry
didn’t last long as Penman fired home from close range after good work by McLean. Read felt they should
the better side, Tinker and O’Connor pulling the strings, and Bennett saw two rasping drives narrowly miss the target. After a half-time talk,
Rimington came out with more purpose, raising the pace and quality of their game, and it wasn’t long before they took the lead, Walsh sliding in at the near post to poke the ball into the net. Afine flowing move down
the left involving Heslop, Walmsley and Lloyd led to O’Neill racing into the area before'firing past Galea to make it 3-1. Lloyd and Bywater
credit, kept pushing for ward in a bid to get some thing from the game, but Rimington can be lethal on the break and McLean was released down the right, and skipped past the keeper to the bye-line before squaring to Penman for his second. H a y th o r n th w a it e
have had a penalty when their striker went down under pressure ' from Hartley, and then Lawson produced a great save to tip over a header destined for the top comer. The visitors, to 'their
■ROBERT LLOYD) JON PENMAN b-rr'::
s l^ in winner!
JUNIOR FOOTBALL Crown Paint............ ...1
scoring for Wolves with an unstopable drive into the bottom comer. Crown soon equalised
Clitheroe Wolves U9s.3 WOL'^S completed anoth er hard-fought victory against a strong Crown Paints side. Oli TIunter opened the
despite the best effors of Henri Hodgson in goal. Hunter got his and
Clitheroe’s second with another well-stmck . shot, rounding off a great passing move, to give Wolves the lead at the break. Chances went begging in
a tense finish but man of the match William Slipper stead ied the nerves ■with a great header from a Tyler High comer.
Lammack Juniors....... 1 Clitheroe Wolves U l ls
. was forced into an early save, but Clitheroe created several chances for Connor Jackson, Joe Briggs and Kit Lloyd before the hosts took the lead. ■Wolves hit straight back
Red............................ 6 MATTHEW King’s hat-trick helped Wolves to a convinc ing win. Keeper James Prendergast
through Briggs to level the score, and before the break, Lamraack gave away a pen alty which allowed King to put Wolves ahead. Wolves attacked again from,
with Lloyd, Joe Wilson and Jackson denied, before the latter found the net. Lammack gave away
the whistle and King netted a stunning second from a Taylor Wilson cross, before com pleted his hat-trick, quickly followed by a goal from Ben England. Wolves continued to attack
Braithwaite was grateful for the win: “We looked a bit sorry for ourselves after, last week’s defeat, and Read should have pun ished us. “But we had a good chat
goals and hopefully this will spur us on for the coming weeks. “It is going to be a very
at half-time and it was a much better second half. “We scored some good
tough mn-in, especially with a few missing, but we certainly have enough character to put another mn together. “'Whether that will be
enough we will just have to see, it is still Langho’s to lose.” Saturday sees Rimington
replaced O’Neill and passed the ball well, almost releas
entertain BGSOB, while Read host Oswaldtwistle St Mary’s, kick-off 2-15 p.m.
another penalty before the final whistle but a fantastic effort from the keeper man aged to keep George Blands’ strike out, and the rebound rom Lloydf. ■ Man of the match was
Connor Jackson. Clitheroe Wolves Under
11s Yellow lost 2-1 to Fulledge Colts Blue. The Yellows put in a spir
ited performance, keeping the score to 0-0 at half-time, with the Blues predominantly on the attack. As the Blues con tinued to press forward in the second half, they scored two goals in fairly quick succes sion before Jenson Shaw burst through from midfield and smashed a rocket into the net from outside the area. Unfortunately, further pres
Under 9s Yellow beat Colne Juniors 3-0 with goals from Owen
Parker.Charlie Nowell and star man Owen Jones. The Under l()s Blue had
sure from the Yellows could not yield another goal. • READSTONE .United
an excellent 9-3 victory over SC United. Goal scorers were naan of the match Brandon Wylie (3), Saul Wilds (2), Luke Higginson (2), Alex ■Whittaker and Jayden Hartley his first for the side.
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