snaReeeenEnEEEEEEETieeeeene eae Ma Se eee) ey NUS Sores nS 5 3° : oe Winners © Co. Ang, Se “vo, arions © Shiela yo ad Est ck Ma Eets7-| Cs OFFICIAL PROGRAMME 1984-85 50p Smirnoff League Championship v. CLIFTONVILLE Wo:18 Saturday February 9, 1985 Kick-off 3.00 p.m.For further informat contact Bill Braden Concord Travel Ltd. 31 Royal Avenue, Belfast BT1 1FW. Telephone: 52/3 & 242574/5With interest mounting throughout the Province for the forthcoming World Cup tie bet- Ween Northern Ireland and England at Windsor Park there is the hope that local foot. ball will get a spin-off from this glamour game and that some of the fans who only at- fend international occasions will be enticed along to watch Irish League teame i’ ae. tion. The race for this season’s Irish League tested with seven points separating the top ei bumper attendances at many games, even allowin: ns we have endured since Christmas. Interests also high in the Irish Cup and the decision to make our Round 2 game with Larne on February 16 allticket is a wise one with 4,500 limit set for the tight Inver Perk ground In both competitions we appear to have the capacity to go the full way and win the ‘Double’, although nothing can be taken for granted in any game and suc. cess can only be guaranteed by a total and absolute commitment by every player at The Park’. The title race is firmly in our hands and over the next four weeks we should seek to consolidate. Nothing raises the passions more in football than goals and this season our team have set a blistering pace in this field by netting 96 times in 38 games. Much of the Credit must go to leading striker Martin McGaughey, who lives up to the title of “an old fashioned centre-forward” with a remarkable 43 goals to date. In past decades this quantity of goals was commonplace as teams did not play to the same defensive pat. terns as they do today and it will be truly extraordinary if Martin can win a cherished place in the annals by getting ahead of the Linfield post-war record of 63 goals achieved by Sammy Pavis in 1965/66. © ickets are on sale today for the LarnelLinfield Irish Cup Round 2 game at Inver Park on Saturday February 16. Terracing tickets are £1.50 and grandstand £2.00 and fans are warned that no one will be admitted to the ground without a ticket. No car park facilities will be available at the Larne ground for this game. ve ate once again delighted to welcome the players, officials and supporters of Cliftonville Football Club to Windsor Park. Today's game has an added interest with the the Gold Cup and 40 in the Irish League. Our players, realising that every point is precious in the League run-in, will be anxious to make it three: Belfast rivals. PORTADOWN BALLYMENA UNITED COLERAINE BANGOR CRUSADERS GLENTORAN ARDS CARRICK RANGERS: NEWRY TOWN DISTILLERY LARNE GLENAVON DISTILLERY SECONDS LINFIELD SWIFTS20 i e Our results in January were very satisfactory and they have left us at the top of the Irish League table and a stage further in the Irish Cup. But with 11 League games remain- ing the title race is far from over and our aim must be to ap: proach every hurdle as it comes. If we can pick up 20 of the 22 points available to add to the 22 already collected | am convinced we will retain the championship. It’s not going to be easy for us in any game, but we have the players and the experience to succeed and backed by our loyal supporters the title can be won by mid-April. Com- ing into the New Year it’s always important to pick up a maximum of League points. This we did over the past five weeks and into the bargain scored quite a lot of goals to provide us with another advantage over our rivals. At the moment we are scoring more than an average of three goals per match, thanks to the sharpness of our two main strikers Martin McGaughey and Philip Max well. But goals have also been coming recently from our midfielders and defenders and this is a positive sign that players are getting forward into the right position. We have got to maintain the momentum and keep the pressure on our main rivals who will in variably drop points to one another. In the Irish Cup we overcame an awkward encounter at Banbridge and now face another away game at Larne next Saturday. In the Cup nothing can be left to chance and | will be looking for the sort of absolute commitment that has seen us through to success in the League. Larne will have nothing to lose in this game and we must avoid complacency at all costs. Lindsay McKeown is a doubt for today’s game after his leg injury at Carrick last Saturday and Gary McCartney would appear to be ruled out with a knee injury. He could not train on Tuesday night and it may be at least a week before he can resume playing. The professional players who have not figured in the senior team recently will all get a run-out today for the Swifts. A number of them have not played since December 22 and it will be a welcome relief to get match practice today. Billy Murray, who has been out of action with a groin injury, should play for the Swifts’, together with George Dunlop, David Jeffrey, John Garrett, Tom Sloan, and Roy Walsh, who made a satisfactory come-back against Cliftonville Olympic last Saturday. Roy broke his leg nearly a year ago at Bangor.mie 1984-85 1984) FA. Goto cup Aug. 18-Lame hio0 22 Carnci Ranger att 25—Distilory nd 28 Crusaders 202 Sept. “1 Ciftonvile 321 4-Ballymena United had 8—Colrame, ait 25~Golerane (gem final 2 ct. “9 Gientoran (inal) 7 ASTER cur 15--Ballymena United hid 22 Glentoran 320 23—Crusaders. 343 Oct. “6 Distlory hat 13— Carrick Rangers 230 20-Grisoders hoz 27-Glontoran h20 Nov. 20—Portadown (semifinal 210 Dee “8 Lame (tna a22 EUROPEAN CUP Sept. 19—Shamrock Rovers (Ei hoo Get. 3 Shamrock Rovers att 24 Panathinaikos (Gre 212 Nov. "7—Panathinaikos (Greece) na IRISH LEAGUE Now. hea hed 332 Dec. haa Bangor 322 11 citrenvis 240 15- Coleraine naz 22-Lame a4t 26—Crusadors hoz 23_Newy Town, 260 1985 Jan. _1~Portadown 230 12-Ballymena United hoo 22-Ards, 250 26 Ballymena United go Feb, “2—Cannck Rangers oat |—Ciitonville h 23—Distery a ‘March “2Glentoran fh 18-Glenavon 3 23—Bangor i Aon “6—Coleraine 2 8/9 Lame. ih 13-Crusaders 2 20-Newry Town, i 2324-Ponadown h 2 Ads 2 tRisH CUP. Jan.” 19-Round 1 Banbridge Town, 052 Feb. 16-Round 2 Larne, March Round 3. 90—Sem Finals May “Pinal CO. ANTRIM SHIELD. Round 1Lame h FRIENDLIES. Sily30- Brantwoos. 230 ‘Aug. “1—Barn United 352 4-Bolton Wanderers ni? 7-Chinney Comer 210 11 Wattord 24 1984-85 Record Gold Cup —_Ulster Cup PW.DL FA PW.DLL FA, 962198 96219 Irish League European Cup P.W.DL EA PWD EA ww2506 4039156 Irish Cup Total PW.DL EA PWD. A 11005 2 82 O ai (Se 6 % Appearances and Goals 1984-85 Goals Colin Crawford 1 Lee Doherty 511 pen.) Marin McGaughey 36 2 Peter Dornan BB ivassu.) 2 Darrin Cove 4 1 Philip Maxwe 33 (40s sub.) 18 George Dunlop 31 John Garrett Zivassub) 1 Gary MeCartney 22 (Vassub,) 5 David Jeffrey 2 1 | Trevor Anderson 2011 as sub.) 2 George Gibson 19 2 Paul Mooney 8 2 Stephen McKee 17 (2assub.) 1 Billy Murray 16i3assub) 2 pen, Billy Totten Witassub) 1 Tom Sloan 10 14 as subs) Lindsay MeKeown 7 2 pen, Tommy Wright 7 David MeChurg (Wassub) 4 Stephen McBride 6 (Sas sub) (Own Goats, 983-84 Record Total Games FA, 8 -2S-20 £g oeSozg eo 88 ze wr Bergcrge aod wn Dang er 8 g Ne areeee me es Qer $s P.W.D. LE A, 3 206 ieee Co. Antrim Shield P.W.D. LF A, 330062LINFIELD NEEDS YOU JOIN UP ASA LINFIELD LOTTERY OR GOLDEN GOALS AGENT Just 10 tickets a week opens your account * Good Prizes * * Good Tickets * % Good Commission * RING 244198 OC Mico ecloe RoC noun) Cee et NOM Se ec Te sy rth Jumna Street Linfield Supporters Social Club £5,000.00 Linfield Social Club (Viewing Lounge) £5,000.00 Linfield in Dusseldorf Fund £3,712.00 Linfield Souvenir Shop _£1,500.00 North Down Linfield Special Efforts Commt. £1,000.00 Castleton L.S.C. £500.00 Ist Newtownabbey L.S.C. £400.00 Springdale L.S.C £400.00 Sovereign L.S.C £400.00 st Lisburn L.S.C. £250.00 Kingsway L.S.C. £250.00 North Belfast L.S.C. £250.00 Shankill L.S.C £200.00 Ist Belfast Ladies’ L.S.C. £200.00 Sion Mills L.S.C. £150.00 Frontier (Newry) L.S.C. £100.00 Elcho L.S.C £100.00 Blue Stars of Windsor Ls.c £100.00 Finaghy L.S.C. £70.00 = £19,582.00LINFIELD SPORTS SHOP (Owned and Operated by Linfield Football Club) 245 Donegall Avenue, Belfast (Telephone 229044) Open 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Daily (5 p.m. - 9.30 p.m. on match nights) Closed Wednesday and Sunday Quality Goods by: ADIDAS @ ARENA @ BUKTA @ BULLSEYE @ LE COO SPORTIF PUMA @ SLAZENGER @ SONDICO @ STAR * UNBEATABLE PRICES «x LINFIELD REPLICA KITS, SWEATERS, SHORT-SLEEVED SHIRTS, TIES, SCARVES, HATS, PENNANTS, DOCUMENT CASES, GLOVES, WRIST BANDS, WATCHES, HANDKERCHIEFS, CUSHIONS, BADGES, TEDDY BEAR, 1985 CALENDAR, LIVERPOOL, MAN. UTD. & RANGERS BEDSIDE RUGS, DUVET COVERS, PILLOWCASES, TEA TOWELS, SCARVES, CUSHIONS WINTER SALE NOW ON ADIDAS & LE COQ SPORTIF SOCCER & RUGBY BOOTS — MANY SPECIAL OFFERS TRAINING SHOES from £6 TRACKSUITS & JOGGING SUITS from £11.25 LADIES LEOTARDS, TIGHTS & SWIMWEAR MINERVA 18 MATCH BALL (as used by Linfield F.C.) £19.95 LINFIELD REPLICA KIT (shirt, shorts & socks) Sizes 22-32 £10 Complete BOWLS BAGS, SQUASH & BADMINTON RACQUETS & CLOTHING, GOLF BALLS, ADIDAS & LE COO. SPORTIF SEWATSHIRTS, DRAUGHTS & DOMINO GAMES, GIFT ‘VOUCHERS FROM £1 UPWARDS We can supply your needs for most sports and leisure wear REMEMBER — If you didn’t buy from us you probably paid too muchS10 ololer $a Er onl8 ial= 1)Linfield to defend trophy in West Germany A Linfield Under-23 team will defend the magnificent trophy won in the Dusseldorf tournament in West Germany last May. This year's competition will be played on May 25-27 and it is intended to send a squad of 16 players, together manager Roy Coyle and his backroom staff. This year Linfield will be one of eight clubs from five countries competing in the Dusseldorf tournament. The host club are Rather Spielverein and others competing are Ujpest Dozsa, Budapest (Hungary), F. C. Zurich (Switzerland), F.C. Kaiser Slautern {West Germany), Union Solingen (West Ger- many), Wuppertaler (West Germany), Queen's Park (Scotland), and, of course, Lin: field. The tournament will be run in two sec. tions with Linfield paired with Ujpest Dozsa, Union Solingen, and Rather Spielverein. Last year Linfield defeated Wuppertaler in the Final after going through the tournament undefeated Manager Roy Coyle is hoping that most of the squad making the trip will be players with considerable senior experience, but promis- ing young players in the Swifts and Rangers’ teams will also be considered The value of Linfield teams competing in European competitions is immense and the benefits derived from playing for seven years in the Haarlem (Holland) tournament have greatly assisted the careers of quite a few of the professional players currently at Windsor Park The trip to Dusseldorf will cost the club £5,000 and the Linfield Management Com- mittee are hoping that supporters’ clubs will assist with this outlay. In past years Linfield teams could not have competed in Europe without the backing of supporters and we are confident the same generous help will be for thcoming in the months ahead. Donations for Dusseldorf can be made to the club secretary Derek Brooks or any member of the Manage- ment Committee. Last season £3,712.00 was raised for the Dusseldorf Fund, Dear Sir, Asa regular reader of ‘Look at Linfield’ may | first of all congratulate you on the presentation and content of the pro- gramme. | am always interested in the facts, figures and statistics, but one thing puzzles me? We read that there are 56 Lin- field supporter Clubs, yet when we look at the Clubs who give donations to the parent Club, Linfield, the numbers fall far short. | would have thought that all Linfield supporters’ clubs would be obliged to contribute something, particularly those with Social Club facilities, who trade under the name of ‘Linfield’. Wishing the Linfield Football Club continued success. Yours in Sport, CURIOUS BLUEMAN (Name and address enclosed) EDITOR'S NOTE: Linfield Football Club have received very generous financial support from the majority of their sup- porters’ clubs. But for reasons best known to themselves a small number of clubs, including at least one with lucrative social facilities, do not make direct dona tions to the parent club.‘A George Gibson and Darrin Coyle clear the danger from Ballymena United's Michael Guy on January 12. This shot from George Gibson slips past Banbridge Town goalkeeper Isaac Skates for Linfield’s first goal in the Irish Cup tie on January 19. W ‘A The ball reaches the back of the net for Colin Crawford's superb Linfield’s opening goal Score against Ards on January 22. ‘4 Peter Dornan moves through the middle during the Irish Cup tie with Banbridge Town on January 19, A Philip Maxwell scores against Carrick Rangers last Saturday. Peter Dornan rises for a high ball with two Ards defenders ‘on January 22. > Y Philip Maxwell just fails to get to the ball before Ballymena United defenders Graham Fox and ‘keeper Brian Hutchinson. Pictures courtesy of News Letter, ‘Sunday News, and Ireland's Saturday Night.* THE BLACK SWAN x When out and about call and enjoy the pleasant atmosphere which always exists in our Lounge and Public Bars KINGSWAY, DUNMURRY Tel: Belfast 623929 ME K#ymac nontren| HANOMAG Agricultural*Constructional Machinery Distributors THE Thompson-Reid pivision Charlies Hurst (Commercials) Ltd. 46-90 RAVENHILL ROAD, BELFAST BT6 8EH Tel: Belfast 54141 Where do all the Bluemen and Wise Men of the East go after the game? THE COSY BAR of course 44, OMEATH STREET (off Woodstock Road), BELFAST. Tel: BELFAST 58178fy | John receives his Benefit cheque The John Garrett Benefit was successful ly concluded last Saturday night at a din- ner party hosted by John for his Benefit Committee members and their wives and girl friends in the Country House Hotel, Ballymena. Linfield hon. treasurer David Crawford, who was chairman of the Benefit Committee, presented John with the benefit cheque on behalf of the parent club and the various Lin- field supporters’ clubs. He said it had been a very enjoyable year for everyone on the Com- mittee and the projected target had been reached, mainly due to the hard work of so many supporters. John retumed his best thanks to all who had contributed and in recognition of the Committee's work he presented each member with an inscribed silver salver. The Benefit Committee consisted of David Crawford (chairman), Billy Kennedy and An- dy Kerr (joint secretaries), George Keenan (treasurer), Joe McAuley, Billy Saunderson, and, of course, John. One of the last donations John received for his benefit was a sizeable cheque from the % John Garrett receives a sizeable benefit cheque from Jack Wilson, chairman of the Linfield Social Club (Viewing Lounge). Included are George Keenan, Benefit Committee treasurer, and Billy Patton, Social Club secretary. John Garrett receives his Benefit cheque from Linfield hhon. treasurer David Crawford. Included are from left Billy Kennedy (Benefit Committee secretary), George Keenan (‘reasurer), Joe McAuley, and Andy Kerr. infield Social Club (Viewing Lounge), hand- ed over by chairman Jack Wilson and secretary Billy Patton. John and his fiancee Linda MeCosh are due to get married in Ballymena on June 21 and the Benefit Committee members and their wives have been invited to attend. February 4, 1985 28 Glendun Drive, Ballymena Dear Sir, Would you please convey my sincerest thanks to the Linfield supporters for all the help and assistance which | received from them throughout my Benefit year. | am privileged to be now in my 10th year at Windsor Park and during the past year the Bluemen did me proud with their ef- forts, which have gone a long way in mak ing my Benefit the rewarding and suc- cessful time that it was. | would also take this opportunity to publicly thank my Benefit Committee for all the hard work and endeavour which they have applied throughout the year on my behalf. So for making 1984 a year not to be forgotten, | thank you all again. During the year | made many friends and ac- quaintances and | would be very pleased if these friendships were to carry on long into the future. Yours sincerely JOHN GARRETTMOTHERS PRIDE DAILY FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS THE PARK AVENUE HOTEL Holywood Road, Belfast Telephone 656520 + Weddings and Dinners our speciality * Reception rooms to suit small or large parties up to 500 persons. 42 modern bedrooms. Private Bars, huge car park. One of Ulster’s top hotels. ee Re for * Pipe fabrication and erection * Plant installation * Plant maintenance »% Extensive fabrication facilities Telephone: Belfast 770655 (Fab Shop Belfast 757827) ___ When at Windsor Park, call at the Linfield Souvenir Shop (behind the main Grandstand) Zt Club souvenirs on sale include 1984/85 Diary, =e Programmes, rosettes, scarves, and pennants.Gary McCartney was elated 4 that he finally made his 100th appearance in a Linfield shirt on New Year's Day at Por- tadown. It had taken the 24-year-old midfield player, cum left-back, over four years to accumulate the ‘Ton’ and that in itself leaves Gary with mixed reactions. “Yes I'm somewhat disa- pointed that it took me so long to reach my 100th game”, he says. “There have been a lot of disapointments along the way, what with injury and a loss of form. But now that I’ve passed the 100th mark | look forward to many more games in the future.” This season Gary has been amongst the goals at a more regular rate than ever before. Prior to this season, the Dundonald-based player had netted only two goals for Lin- field, but this term to date, he has scored five — which, he says, is higher than any previous season. Gary relates his success in the goalscoring stakes to a much more eager approach ‘around goal. He doesn’t have ‘any real favourites among this season's efforts, and says he tries not to think too much about them, instead. concen- trating on continuing to score. Gary hopes that if he can stay injury-free between now and the end of the season he could aim for a target in double figures. He believes the team’s 6-0 win at Newry was the turning point in the Blues’ challenge for more Championship glory. Before then the team was hav- ing a bit of a rough patch and Gary says that results since then have given the side fresh confidence. He points out that Lindsay McKeown’s return to the team has also made a difference to performances. When asked if he thought Linfield could win the title for a fourth season in a row, he said there is a quiet confidence in the side at pre- sent. He believes the greatest threat_to Linfield will come from Coleraine and Glentoran, but says that the top of the table is stil pretty tight and that the leading five or six teams re- main very much in the reckon- ing Since coming to Windsor Park in September, 1980 Gary has alternated from the left- back position to midfield, but which spot does he prefer to play in himself? “"if you had asked me when was playing at left-back, | pro- bably would have said’ that's Where I'd like to play. Now, however, that I'm playing wide in midfield I'm really enjoying myself. Confidence has also been boosted immensely by the fact that | am at last star- ting to get amongst the goals,” reflects Gary. When Gary was at Liver- pool he played on the left-hand side of midfield, but he says that he now approaches the game in a more confident man- ner than he ever did at Anfield. Outside the game Gary works as a printer and sign writer for the ‘Sign of the Times’ sign writing firm in Moneyreagh. On the field he’s happy with things at the mo- ment at Windsor Park However, he hopes the injury which kept him out of last Saturday's game at Taylor's Avenue will have cleared up sufficiently so that he will be available for selection for the Irish Cup game at Larne, Gary knows the frustration of injury all too well having suf- fered it more than most in his spell with Linfield. He realises that even if you are playing well in the Swifts, but if the first team is in form simultaneously, then it is a mighty hard job to force a way back into the senior team. But Gary is hoping that his present absence is only temporary and he'll be back in the reckoning very soon by IAN GORDONSecurity Centres (U.K.) Limited Bx Enns anae ny eta sp al aT ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEMS SECURITY GUARDS CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION / INTRUDER | ALARMS for your security consult the experts Security Centres (U.K.) Limited a 90/92 Great Victoria Street asi Belfast BT2 7BD I Telephone: (0232) 246501Thirty six teams have entered for the 1985 Linfield Quiz, sponsored again this year by the Bass Tennents brewery firm. The teams are drawn from 23 Linfield supporters’ clubs and competition for the perpetual shield and cash prize will be staged between February and May in the Linfield Members’ Lounge. The Quiz is again being organised by Linfield Management Committee member Billy Kennedy, assisted by Board colleague Hector Glass. The previous Quiz winners were: 1982 Co. Armagh Amalgamated LSC; 1983, Finaghy LSC; 1984 Belmont LSC. The first and second round draw with dates is Round 1 — Wednesday, February 20 — Empire A v City of Belfast A; Finaghy A v Supporters CET ee) The Linfield supporters’ darts competition is now well underway with the four semi: finalists decided this week. They are 1st Ballyclare, Taughmonagh, ‘1st Lisburn, and 2nd Newtownabbey and the semi: final draw will be made next week. A perpetual trophy is awarded to the win: ner. Results to date are: Round 1: Taughmonagh 6 Springfield 4; 2nd Newtownabbey 10 Bangor 1; City of Belfast 6 Empire 5; 1st Lisburn 6 Lisburn Star 5; Finaghy 6 East End 5; 1st Ballyclare 6 Belmont 5; Lisburn Star Ladies 6 1st Belfast Ladies 2; Roden had a walk-over against Kingsway. Round 2: 1st Ballyclare 7 City of Belfast 4; Taughmonagh 6 Roden 3; 2nd 36 teams in Linfield Quiz Castleton; York Star A v Frontier B; Taughmonagh B v Springfield A Round 2 — Wednesday, March 6 — Lin- field Social Club v 1st Glengormiey; East End B v Shankill B; Roden v Jumna Street Social Club; East End A v 1st Euro. Wednesday, March 13 — Taughmonagh B or Springfield A v City of Belfast A or Em- pire A; Bass/Tennants v Village; Frontier B or York Star Av Ist Lisburn A; Taughmonagh A v Springfield B. Wednesday, March 27 — Kingsway v 1st Newtownabbey; York Star B v City of Belfast B; Belmont A v Shankill A; 1st Lisburn B v Blue Stars of Windsor. Wednesday, April 3 — Castleton or Finaghy A v Co. Armagh Amalgamated B; Frontier A v Belmont B; Empire B v Finaghy ‘0. Armagh Amalgamated A v Sovereign Newtownabbey 10 Finaghy 1; 1st Lisburn 6 Lisburn Star Ladies 3. The draw for the Plate competition involv. ing teams beaten in the first round is: Mon- day February 11 — Springfield v. East End; Tuesday February 12 — 1st Belfast Ladies v. Empire; Wednesday February 13 — Kingsway v. Lisburn Star; Monday February 18 — Belmont v. Bangor. The draw for the individual competition will be made next week Philip Maxwell George Gibson played his 100th senior competitive game for Linfield against his former club Ards on January 22, while Philip Maxwell notched up his 50th ap- pearance against Ballymena United at the Showgrounds on January 26.Junior Scene at Windsor Park Linfield Swifts have not had much match practice since = Christmas and this may have resulted in their exit from the In- SWI Ss termediate Cup last Saturday. They lost 2-1 to Cliftonville Olympic after extra time in a second round game, which saw the return of Roy Walsh. George Kernoghan scored the Swifts’ goal and the team was: Keenan; Nicholl, Whiteside, Walsh, Gallagher, Marks, Lucas, Kernoghan, Totten, McBride, McClurg. In the first round game the Swifts defeated Distillery Seconds 5-4 on penalties after the teams finished 2-2. David McClurg and Billy Totten (pen.) ‘scored the goals in normal time and the penalties were scored by Stephen McBride, Billy Totten, David McClurg, Ronnie Whiteside, and Michael Nicholl. The team was: Booth; Taylor, Marks, Nicholl, Whiteside, Gallagher, Lucas, Kernoghan, Totten, McBride, Caven. Today the Swifts meet lery Seconds in a ‘B’ League game at Ballyskeagh. Linfield Rangers returned to action last Saturday after being rangers without a game since the end of December. They defeated Cregagh Swifts 2-1 in a Dunmurry and District League game. William Porter and Derek Donaghy were the scorers and the team: Keenan; Bell, Sweeney, Donaghey, T. Young, Moore, Coulter, S. Young, Beckett, Porter, McDowell. Sub. — McCreery. Be The 1985 Linfield Calendar is now on sale Howardville in the Linfield Sports’ Shop and the Lin- fiold Souvenir Shop. Priced £1.00 each the di Calendar contains a full colour inner photograph of the current Linfield squad Linfield manager Roy Coyle and his wife | With the trophies won during 1983-84, were among the guests at the annual din- ner of Howardville U.S.C. in the G Id G I SiC oanunihy Geico. maert olden Goals Belfast on Saturday January 12. Other January 5: 48-08 guests present were Linfield hon. ‘Scoreless draw treasurer David Crawford and players 06-14 and 84.51 George Dunlop and Peter Dornan and 2.55 and 55-04 their wives. 01-54 and 70-17 BELFAST CITY COUNCIL DEPARTMENT OF LEISURE SERVICES @ y Whatever your game A s4 Remember the name a “YOlvmPs oS usacyae © APomp $s “R Activities @ Courses @ Special Sessions @ Clubs etc. For further information please contact: Miss M. Cusdin (Manager), Leisure Centre, Boucher Road, Belfast BT12 6HR. Telephone: 233369 OlymyRee me le Pe cries ai.LINFIELD LINFIELD (from) TOMMY WRIGHT FOOTBALL PAUL MOONEY CLUB COLIN CRAWFORD PETER DORNAN LINDSAY McKEOWN. GEORGE GIBSON DARRIN COYLE Officers 1984-85 Chairman LEE DOHERTY David Campbell MARTIN McGAUGHEY ; i PHILIP MAXWELL Vice-Chairman Pearese tere Paes ) GARY McCARTNEY ) STEPHEN McKEE Club Secretary Derek Brooks CLIFTONVILLE (from) ) BOBBY CARLISLE ) JOHN HEATLEY ) EAMON LARGEY & Honorary Treasurer David Crawford Management Committee Trustees ) WALTER MILLS. G. Best, JOHN MULDOON W. W. Henderson W. Weir, STEPHEN BROWN R. Johnson PETER McCUSKER MICKEY McDONALD Elected members GARY HIGGINS W. Braden, D. D. V. Campbell D. Crawford, T. Dickson, H. A. Glass W. Kennedy, W. McCoubrey D. Moore, W. Sharkey BRENDAN TULLY SEAMUS McGUINNESS BRIAN McKIERNAN DAVY McALINDEN ) TONY COULTER ( ( ( ( ( ( ( { { ( ( ( ( ( ‘Manager Re oy ave. Referee: Alan Snoddy Commercial Manager (Lisburn) Bertie Entwistle Linesmen: J. Ballard Physiotherapist re pore (Strabane) Trainer Ken McKeague (I 0Kay’s Match Bail is donated by the ks Y linfield Sports’ Shop Programme Editor W. Kennedy I ni { in mill Ne IN STN Hl a IN Hh im i