MORAN ULSTER Cup v. PORTADOWN Saturday August 19, 1978 Kick off 3p.m. Price 20p Vol. 8 No.1 OFFICIAL PROGRAMME Season 1978-79JOYLAND AMUSEMENTS (N.1.) LTD. Gaming Machines Pool Tables Coin Operated & Home Pool Accessories Juke Boxes — Soccer Tables — Pin Tables Childrens’ Rides — Amusement Games Video Games — Bingo Equipment 4 Sales - Service Rental — Profit Sharing 3k Specialists in Coin Operated Machines for Pubs ~ Clubs ~ Hotels — Supermarkets etc. 3&7 Dayand Night Service Any Make supplied GLENGORMLEY 48236/7/8 Telex 747457 HYDEPARK INDUSTRIAL ESTATE, MALLUSK ROAD. HYDEPARK : oethe voice of LINFIELD It's Kick-off time again as yet another soccer season commences in Ulster and we at Linfield Prepare for our re-entry into European football. Few seasons in recent years have been as much awaited at Windsor Park as the coming nine months and in every department of the Club there is hope and expectation that the success of 1977-78 can be emulated this term This season will mark yet another major development at our Club — the installation of anew £95,000 ultra-modern floodlighting system. Work on the system is due to be complete by October 1, which would mean that if we were successful in reaching Round 2 of the European Cup the lights could be switched on officially at the home leg. The new system, the best in Ireland, isup to UEFA standards and will be an addition to our already excellent international facilities On the administrative side of Linfield there have been changes over the Summer months — the most significant being the elevation to the post of chairman of Dr. Larry Warke. Dr. Warke is well versed in Linfield affairs and already he is showing the type of leadership traditionally associated with our famous Club. In this capacity he is very ably assisted by the vice-chairman, Mr. David Campbell The outgoing chairman, Mr. John H. Lunn, a man so highly respected at Windsor Park, . -deserves the best thanks of everyone connected with the Club. He astutely guided affairs through the inflationary troublesome days of the early 1970s and has now handed over the reins at one of the peak periods in the Club's 92-year history. He is continuing to serve the Club at the highest level, both asa trustee and as IFA representative On August 5, a respected Management Committee member. Rupert Millar, resigned his seat on the Board due to taking up a new sports appointment with the BBC. Rupert, who was tirst. elected to the Board in 1972, gave sterling service to the Club in his six years as a Committee member and for seven years worked assiduously, along with fellow journalist and Committee member, William Kennedy, to make ‘Look at Linfield” into the top-class soccer magazine it is today. Rupert's contribution has been appreciated by his many friends at Windsor Park and the Management Committee are lucky to be able to co-opt an excellent replacement in Belfast businessman, Mr. William Braden, who has accepted and will serve until 1981 The ‘Look at Linfield’* magazine, now in its eighth year and moved up to 24 pages. will continue to portray all aspects of Club life. The publication will continue to be supervised and editorialised by Management Committee member, William Kennedy, and in this capacity he will beassisted by Ivan Little, who replaces Rupert Millar as joint editor. Last season the magazine — judged one of the best produced in British football circles — reached new circulation heights and it is hoped that our fans will rally round and push sales up even further. ‘ARDS COLERAINE DISTILLERY CRUSADERS BANGOR BALLYMENA UNITED ‘LARNE PORTADOWN RESERVES CLIFTONVILLE LINFIELD SWIFTS ( ( ( ( ( ( GLENAVON ( GLENTORAN ic ( ( ( (Roy Coyle The pre-season friendlies are over — football starts for real today, as we commence our defence of the Ulster Cup, won last season, along with the Irish League and Cup double. The success won last term now belongs to the history books and it is up to ourplayers to show just how great a side they are by going out and repeating the double. Such an achievement will require an awful lot of hard work and discipline, but there is the character within the club to repeat what was achieved last season | hope that everyone connected with Linfield — players and supporters — do not get over confident and revert back to the divine right of success’ attitude. We have two new signings on display — forwards Paul Kirk atid Johnny Jameson, and ! am expecting the supporters to get behind both lads so that they can gain the confidence that is required of Linfield players. lam sure both lads will respond and | wish them all the best for the coming season. Unfortunately, one of our key players, the talented Peter Dornan, will not be available until the Endof the month. He is net due to arrive home from a round-the-world trip until next Wednesday. but | expect to have him for selection almost immediately ‘The domestic scene will certainly be a priority for me over the next nine months, butourjourney into Europe will provide us with an extra incentive and will be a bonus for our fans. This weekend {am travelling to Norway to have a look at our European Cup opponents, Lillestrom, who, up to now, are entirely unknown tome. lam hoping to see something from the Norwegian side that will ~ help us with the preparation for the opening game at Windsor Park on September 13. From what ' can gather, they area side that will need to be treated with caution, and I don’t think it will be as easy as a lot of people think. ‘The Swifts have also something to defend next season — the George Wilson and Louis Moore Cups — and with an overspill of senior players most Saturdays, and alot of very Promising Youngsters coming through from the Rangers, they should again make an inpact in the Irish League ’B’ Division. {ast season's Swifts’ coach, Billy Rodgers, will assist me with the senior team and his place is being taken by Gordon Thompson, a person whose football judgement | respect very much Former Linfield winger of the 1950s, Ferris Lunn, is in charge of the Rangers, Playing in Section 28 of the Amateur League, and no doubt he will also be aiming to provide ¢ nuclecs af young talent for the first team. Gerry Burrell, our chief scout, will be assisted this season by another former Blues star, John Parke, and, with youth liaison officer, Jack Fulton, and Rangers secretary, John McKeaveney, linking up they should combine to make a solid back-up team COVER PICTURI ‘pidlielder Davy Nixon, signs autographs for fans at the Linfield “Open Day’ at Windsor Park on Saturday August § Picture — Trevor Dickson, News Last winter's fuel bills. omaglass Contact: Omaglass Ltd., Gortrush Industrial Estate Double Omagh, Co. Tyrone. Te!: Omagh 44911 GlazingTHE ONE STOP STORE FOR ALL THE FAMILY INS WEAR LADIES WEAR Me McMURRAYS = Siguns wean seuss coons vous SUPER STORE _ Whtcorasongindvi armasve socren ttn 156/164UPPER NORTH STREET, BELFAST On the way home from the match McSORLEY’S WINE LODGE and pick up a SIX PACK ALL LEADING BRANDS OF WINES AND SPIRITS STOCKED ee NES AND SPIRITS STOCKED 192 Donegall Road, Belfast 12 BROA DAN MEAT GENTR E LTD. High quality Beet, Lamb and Pork. Why not try our... Home made Sausages and Beefburgers — THEY'RE DELICIOUS 163 Lower Broadway, Belfast 12. Tel: 42791 FB amicton traver @D HEAD OFFICE: 23/31 WARING STREET, BELFAST BT1 2EQ Telephone: 30321/27 HOLIDAYS — CRUISING — CAR HIRE - HOTELS TRAVEL CHEQUES — FOREIGN CURRENCY ~ BUSINESS TRAVEL Group Travel Specialists : Telephone 31265/8 Branch Office: Springhill Shopping Centre, Bangor. Telephone: 66914/7 BUSINESS TRAVEL AT HEAD OFFICE. Telephone: 36605/8 @ Bz ~BMADEWITH NATURAL SPRING WATER LEMONADE Security arrangements for TODAY'S BIG GAME arranged by Northern Ireland’s largest independent security organisation SECURITY CONTRACTORS TO GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS, BROADCASTING & TV NETWORKS, AND INDUSTRY THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE OF NORTHERN IRELAND HEAD OFFICE: BRANCH OFFICE: 22 Church Street 100 Spencer Road Londonderry Portadown Telephone Portadown 34710 Telephone Londonderry 47991FIRST GOAL £80 LAST GOAL £20 PLUS £10 BESTPRIZES 65. eech uk IN THE tober second IRISH LEAGUE cach side ot the winning times COMMISSION 20 PER CENT peste a OUR NEW SEASON SPONSORS 1st Newtownabbey 1.S.C. £200 Elcho L.S.C. 100 East End L.S.C. 20 EUROPEAN CUP, 1st ROUND Linfield v. Lillestrom at Windsor Park Wednesday September 13, kick off 5 -30p.m. Admission: unreserved £1 .01 Main Grandstand £2.00 and Tip- up seats £3.00 Grandstand tickets are now on sale The following have presented foot- balls for our home matches this THEY ALL INVITE YOU TO JOIN THEM 1st Ballynahinch L.S.C. ‘1st Newtownabbey L.S.C. Mountainview Social Club McSorley’s Wine Lodge, Donegall Road, Belfast S. Quinn, (Painting and Decorating Contractors, Lambeg) Star of Down L.S.C. (Bangor) Aghalee Bar (Sandy Row) Stewarts’ Carry Out (Donegall Road) eserved £1.50Oe ene ke CRU me cor emo and Ireland's Saturday Night. Ce ae md Jreland'’s EPMA 7. a Braden » TRAVEL Mayfair Buildings William Street South Belfast Telephone 28818LAST SEASON’S TROPHY SUCCESSES ARE CELEBRATED ‘The successes of last season were celebrated in style at a Club dinner in the Conway Hotel Dunmurry, on Friday August 4, attended by more than 150 guests Linfield chairman, Dr. Larry Warke, welcomed the guests who included Sir William Jenkins, the Club president; Mr. Harry Cavan, the IFA president; Mr. James Apperson, the Irish League president, and Mr. William Drennan and Mr. Eddie Barry, secretary and hon. treasurer respec- tively of the IFA Management Committee members and players were present with their wives and every facet of Linfield life was represented, including the supporters’ clubs, social clubs, and Souvenir Shop. The trophies won by Linfield last season were on display at the top table and Mr. Cavan ‘congratulated the Club on their magnificent achievements, not only last term, but over the years. Two of the men whose performances on the field contributed largely to Linfield's success, player-manager Roy Coyle and Peter Rafferty, spoke on behalf of the team and thanked the Board and the supporters for recognising the players’ efforts. A guest speaker was Mr. Victor Haslett, from Bangor FC, andhe broughta light-hearted approach to the after-dinner speeches. During the evening Mr. John H. Lunn, who has just retired from the Club chairmanship after areign of seven years, was presented with gifts in recognition of his service to the Club. Another presentation made at the dinner was the “Best Young Player’” award by Mrs. Belle Davidson in memory of her late husband, Walter, for a decade a faithful member of the Linfield Management Committee. The young player chosen was Swifts’ defender, Gary Pagels, and he was given a hearty cheer from team mates when he went up to receive the award. Linfield ‘Open Day’ Linfield “Open Day’’ on Saturday August 5, was a resounding success with more than 3,000 men, women and children taking part in the annual walkabout through the Windsor Park stadium, The attendance was record since the event was launched in 1975 On display were the trophies won by the Blues last season, including the Irish League Championship, the Irish Cup and the Ulster Cup. and supporters joined player/ manager, Roy Coyle, and his players in impromptu training sessions and kickabouts. ‘The Boardroom, the V..P. lounge, dressing rooms and offices were open to the public and Management Committee members discussed the Club's future with the fans. In the early part of the afternoon the international playing pitch was the main centre of activity, but torrential rain shortly after three o’clock sent hundreds scampering for shelter in the Grandstand and Social Clubs. And for the remainder of the afternoon activities were concentrat- edon the internal side of the stadium With the Compliments of m. & J. A. SHARKEY PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 8 Cherryvale Ave. Tel. Glengormley 40404 SLOAN BROS. LTD. BUILDING CONTRACTORS 16 Gt. Northern St. Belfast BT9 7FJ Telephone: 667661.2A successful line-up .. . Linfield 1977/78 Back Row: Left to Right — Bertie Entwistle (Commercial Manager), Billy Rodgers (Swifts’ Coach), Glen Thompson, Eric Bowyer, Jim Martin, William Sharkey (Management Committee), Wallace Henderson (Trustee), David Moore and Jim Duncan (Management Committee), William Weir (Trustee), Rupert Millar (Management Committee), Johnny Jamison, Cyril Hewitt, Paul Kirk, William Kennedy (Management Committee) Centre Row: Left to Right — David Crawford (Hon. Treasurer). Andy Kerr and David Tibbs (Team Attendants), Martin McGaughey, Billy Murray, Mark Cochrane, George Dunlop, Ken Barclay, Chris Brotherston, Ronnie Bell, Eddie Coulter, Ken McKeague, Len Hiller (Physiotherapist), Derek Brooks (Secretary), George Best and Frank Black (Trustees). Front Row: Left to Right — Frankie Parks, Sammy Ruddy, John Garrett, David Nixon, Sir William Jenkins (President), Dr. Larry Warke (Chairman), Roy Coyle (Player — Manager), Peter Rafferty (Club Captain), Peter Dornan, Terry Koch, Noel Mawhinney Sitting: Left to Right — Alan Fraser and Terry Hayes (now Luton Town). Trophies: Left to Right — Louis Moore Cup, Ulster Cup, Gibson Cup (Irish League Championship), Irish Cup, Ulster “Manager of the Year’’ Award, and the George Wilson Cup. Inset: Billy Hamilton (now with Queen's Park Rangers), David Campbell (Linfield vice-chairman) Picture by Bob Hamilton, News Letter.Pe THE WEEKEND WITHOUT Sunday News IS LIKE THE WEEKEND WITHOUT SPORT. READ Sunday News YOU'LL ENJOY YOUR SPORT AND YOUR WEEKEND MORE. REMEMBER Sunday News HAS SPORT FOR EVERYONE PEPSI-COLA (The Shore Road man who used to hate the Blues Straight-talker Frankie Parks makes no bones about it. ‘I used to hate Linfield,”” he says. And you know right away that he means it. “You see, | used to be a Crusaders fanatic and the Blues were the team we all loved to loathe. Beating them was like a trophy win. Just to see the looks on the Blue men’s faces’ Really though, he couldn't help himself. For he was born and bred only a cornerkick’s distance from the Seaview ground in an estate with the same name. Even now, he only lives a good goal-kick away. But his passion for the Crues has evaporated. It went out the window the day he joined them as a wide-eyed schoolboy, realising his boyhood dream: Butit was more like a nightmare for him. "I was shattered by their lack of interest in youngsters like myself. So | packed my bags,” says Frankie. And it was neglect, he says, that forced him to abandon ship at his next soccer port of call — the Oval. ’'! was beginning to despair when someone said | should give the Blues a try “Ando | just took myself up to Windsor and asked fora chance. The Rangers coach at the time was Sammy Hatton and he was tremendous to me’ Frankie, who'd learnt his earliest soccer with Dunlambert’s school side and Seaview Young Men in the Churches League, was almost immediately pitchforked into the Rangers side. But it wasn’tall wine and roses. What he calls a ‘few wee disappointments’ saw Mr. Parks quitting the Park four or five times in his early days “But I've grown up now, ’ says Frankie (22). An assertion backed by his quiet patience and determination over the past couple of seasons. In the season before last, Frankie, who's an electrician with the Housing Executive, tasted first team soccer on a near permanent basis, with Alan Fraser sidelined through injury. Lastseason, however, things were different, largely due to the phenomenal rise of Terry Hayes. But this time Frankie didn’t throw the head up and instead settled back to bide his time in the Swifts. Now thathe's back, Frankie wants to stay there. Infacthe lists first team soccer at Windsor Parkas hisambition {t's taken over from what was his first priority. an Irish Cup medal. He was bitterly disappointed to lose the Coleraine final in 1977, especially as he'd missed out on the Carrick final the year before because it clashed with his wedding day. He'd only come into the side a couple of months earlier... against Crusaders, as fate would have it... and the wedding date had been set a long time in advance. “I never dreamt I'd have hhad a chance of a final place’’. So he was over the moon with the Ballymena final, especially as that match was his first match in the Irish Cup campaign. Yet it wasn’t Frankie's first Cup Final glory day at the Oval. ’’I was there as a nipper when the rues beat the Blues in the final. We had a great day.” And even though Frankie's now 100 per cent Linfield, the Crusaders tradition still runs in the family. Thirteen year old brother Moore still follows their every move and frequently gives Frankie a ribbing from the terraces. TELEPHONE 26 GLANDORE GARDENS BELFAST 777802 BELFAST 15 JAMES DUNCAN Select Butcher Choice meats and deep freeze specialist 1516 Apintof satisfactionDown Memory Lane... THE CHAMPIONSHIP BLUES — 1903 -04 VINTAGE It’'samazing the interest old Linfield photographs create with our fans, especially when they are from successful periods over the past 50 years. Blue fans have, indeed, long memories, but how many will be able to identify the line-up in today’s “Down Memory Lane’ photograph? Very few, we believe, because it was taken during the 1903-04 season, when Linfield played at Balmoral. This relic from the past has been very kindly passed on to us by 90 year old Mrs. M. Cooper, from Sandown Road, Belfast. Her uncle, Hugh Maginnes is pictured third rightin the middle row As you can see , the Gibson Cup, now occupying a proud place at Windsor Park, is in the foreground of the picture. Linfield won the Irish League Championship that season, along with the Irish Cup, the City Cup, and the Co. Antrim Shield. It was their seventh “Double” success in 13 seasons from 1890-91 to 1903-04, a remarkable achievement in those Edwardian days ‘One of the mainstays of the team in those days was centre-half, Bob Milne, pictured centre of the middle row. And other stars in a great Linfield side were Johnny Darling and the Torrans brothers, Sam and Bob, of the famous 'Sa-Ra-Ta”’ family This formidable foursome were Irish full international players — Bob Milne and Sam Torrans winning 27 caps each; Johnny Darling 21, and Rab Torrans one ‘As you will no doubt appreciate we have experienced great difficulty in listing the names of the players and officials on the photograph and we would welcome assistance from any of our ‘older fans. If any of our readers can supply us with full line-up we will be delighted to present him or her with a grandstand ticket for our European Cup tie at Windsor Park on September 13YOU WILL ALWAYS SCORE TWICE VALUE RELIABILITY 43 MALLUSK ROAD 46K. =WITH SERVICE GLENGORMLEY 41511 also 112 DONEGALL STREET = BELFAST 28551 r WILLIAM METCALFE |, 21 Shankill Road Cut Price... Belfast BT13 1FD Tel 26075 COSMETICS : BABY FOODS eisai and TOILETRIES Beltast 8113 3AB Tel, 28803 Score Yourself witha .... RED HEART GUINNESS Bottled by MORTON & CO. (Belfast) Ltd. TUBORG DRAUGHT — THWAITES DRAUGHT — STEIN DRAUGHT HOUSE OF SEAGRAMS — DRY FLY SHERRIES BARCHESTER WINES MERVYN PATTERSON, eaics. ‘Tel, 625625 (2 Unes) (CHARTERED SURVEYOR: VALUER and ESTATE AGENT Specialist Services to owner occupiers in South Belfast particulaly FINAGHY, DUNMURRY, MALONE, STRANMILLIS and LISBURN ROAD AREAS For House Sales Valuation, Condition Reports, etc 138 Upper Lisburn Road, Finaghy Crossroads, Belfast BT10 OBE * THE AGHALEE BAR x (Prop: Wm. McCann) When out and about call and enjoy the pleasant atmosphere which always exists in our Lounge and Public Bars 27-29 GLENALPIN ST., BELFAST Tel. 28010—VISITORS’ PAGE— PORTADOWN ... a club deserving of success by Brian Courtney, Portadown News — Craigavon Times Portadown, today's visitors at Windsor Park, represent what has always been one of the great footballing centres of the Province. Sadly, the strength and vitality of soccer in Portadown cannot really be guaged by a glance at the records of Irish competitions, because a variety of circums- tances have combined to prevent the Ports from gaining the reward which their standard of play over the years would have deserved Portadown, despite many near misses, have so far failed to land the coveted Irish League and Cup, and their only trophy successes have been in the Gold Cup (four times), City Cup (once). and minor trophies like the Texaco and Carlsberg Cups Itis surprising that Portadown did not attain senior status until 1924, because football had «established a firm hold in the County Armagh town from the early 1880s. Like the famous Linfield Club, Portadown football had its origins among the mill workers in the dozen and more huge linen, factories, which, until recent times, had made the town one of the leading linen towns in Ireland The Linfield Management Committee very cordially welcome the players, officials and supporters of Portadown F.C. ta Windsor Park today and trust that the game will live up to the highest traditions of the two clubs. The elevation of great rivals Glenavon, from Lurgan to the Irish League, soon had Portadown football legislators thinking along the same lines, and it was only the advent of the First World War which delayed this. However, thanks to the driving force of the late Mr. W. A. Mullen, and many other well-known figures, application was made, and accepted to the senior ranks in time for season 1924-25 Old-timers assert confidently that the team of the 1930s was the best, and that side certainly made its mark. It brought the Gold Cup home in 1933 and 1937, beating Glentoran and Celtic in the process, and it lifted the City Cup in 1937-38. But its finest achievement was probably in finishing runner-up in the League in 1938-39, ata time when the supremacy of Linfield and Celtic was virtually unchallenged. ‘The other oustanding team from Portadown was that side of the early 1960s, which came so near to ending the major trophy famine. Indeed, it was only the sheer brilliance of the Linfield Seven Trophies’’ team which prevented the Ports from winning at least one of the two top- trophies in 1961-62. Billy Cush’s team had to be content with runners-up medals in the Irish League. after test matches in 1961 and 1962, and in the Cup final of 1962, in which Linfield triumphed so convincingly. Weaim to SCORE with competitive prices LINFIELD MARKET open every Wednesday 10a.m. to4p.m. 19Teamup with _ Tennent’s ) SN , ' ENNENT'S LAGERZ| rt }} +Well-deserved : E| Accolade! Player of the Year’ last season. in the competition organised by the Blue Stars of Windsor LSC. Roy is seen receiving his trophy from Blue Stars Club vice-chairman, David McDonald. In the picture are other Blue Stars Club members — from left, Jackie Fitzimmons, David Johnston, Alex Hagan, Bill Smith (honorary treasurer), Alan Whiteside, John Davey (honorary secretary) and William Cummings News Letter Picture REALLY SPECIAL EFFORTS! The Linfield Special Efforts Committee are busily engaged in several projects whichitis hoped, will greatly benefit the Parent Club. A Grand New Year Draw is already underway with a first prize of a Fiat MIRAFIORI Car, supplied by Dick & Co.. the Belfast Motor Dealers. Tickets are S0p each and the Draw will take place at Windsor Park on January 1, 1979. Second Prize is two weeks for two in Spain and third prize a week-end for two in London.= Linfield Swifts start their defence of the George Wilson & Cup today with a game against Portadown Reserves at Shamrock Park, Kick-off, 11 a.m They follow this up with a mid-week game in the same competition against Cliftonville Olympic at Windsor Park on Wednesday night, kick-off, 7 p.m. And next Saturday, August 26. they travel to the Oval for a clash with Glentoran Seconds, kick-off, 2.30 p.m The Irish Leaque ’B’ Division will be run on the same lines as last season, with the unattached clubs operating in Section One and the reserve teams in Section Two. The George Wilson Cup will be played off first, followed by the Louis Moore Cup, which will incorporate the League Campaign. The Swifts won both trophies last season Linfield Supporters still to make ‘Cash for points’ returns, should do so immediately to the Hon Treasurer, David Crawford. For the Souvenir Hunter Coloured souvenir photographs of the Linfield team panel with their trophies are presently on sale, price 25p. These can be obtained either at the Souvenir Shop or the Secretary's Office Also on sale today will be the Linfield Diary for season 1978/79, price 40p. Tickets for the Game in Oslo Supporters wishing to attend the Linfield v. Lillestrom European Cup second leg tie in Oslo on September 27 should make their application for tickets in writing to the Club Secretary, Derek Brooks. As yet, details of the cost are not available, but we have received stipulations from UEFA on the distribution of such tickets. The UEFA instructions and recommendations point out that tickets shall be allocated to clubs, who will be entirely responsible should any disturbances be created by the supporters holding the tickets. Therefore the Linfield Management Committee intend to ensure that anyone requesting a ticket will behave themselves, as misbehaviour en route to Oslo, or at the game, could result in a hefty fine for the Club “HAIG” is a speciality from. . . SCOTCH JOHN McKIBBEN AND SONS WHISKY AVONIEL ROAD, BELFAST MOORE’S SHOES (Self Selection) _ Phone: 660638 i LARGE SELECTION OF FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THER FAMILY * Specialists NORVIC Fittings Ladies’ Shop 169 Lisburn Road, Belfast Men‘s Shop, (Beside Lavery’s Lounge)(Cone CENTE EV" * | ee | ees CALL AT MOTOR SUPPLIES 44 CHICHESTER STREET BELFAST. Tel 31304 OPEN. Mon. Tue. Thur. Fri 9AM -5.30PM Saturday all day Closed all day Wednesday (A Charles Hurst Co.) Thousands of parts for millions of cars.Pres: Sir William Jenkins, J.P. Chairman: Dr. Larry Warke |Vice-Chairman: D. D. V. Campbell t qi Trustees: SirWm. Jenkins, J.P. J.H. Lunn, J.P.;W. F. Black; G. Best; W. W. Henderson; W. Weir. Elected Members: D. D.V. Campbell, D. Crawford (Hon. Treas.); - Duncan, W. Kennedy, S. J Lyons, D. Moore, W. Sharkey, Dr. L. Warke. W. Braden Club Sec.: W. F. Brooks Player Manager: R.|. Coyle Comm. Manager: R. Entwistle Financial Sec... Allen Hon. Club Dr.: Dr. L. Warke Hon. Surgeon: E. Morrison, F.R.C.S. Physiotherapist: Len Hiller Trainer: K. McKeague Programme Editors: W. Kennedy and. Little voucher number LINFIELD (From) KEN BARCLAY GEORGE DUNLOP ALAN FRASER FRANKIE PARKS ROY COYLE PETER RAFFERTY GLENN THOMPSON JOHN GARRETT DAVID NIXON CYRIL HEWITT JOHNNY JAMESON PAUL KIRK JIM MARTIN BILLY MURRAY ERIC BOWYER ORTADOWN (From) BOBBY CARLISLE JIM SMYTH DAVY NEILL ERIC MAGEE IAN DONEGAN JIM CLEARY WILLIE GORDON JIM ALEXANDER GARY BLACKLEDGE JIM CAMPBELL GERRY LAVERY HERBERT PEARSON RAYMOND HILL. JOHN WILLIS Pe ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( REFEREE: F. McKNIGHT z LINESMEN: T. HARVEY and A. McDUFF Today's Match Ballis | sponsored bythe BallynahinchL.S.C. |