DOCSLIB.ORG

Clever Folk Who Went Off with Prizes After Show BOOKS at THE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Clever Folk Who Went Off with Prizes After Show BOOKS at THE mSJJ Wednesday, 31st August, 1988. THE TEESDALE MERCURY 9 CRICKET DARTS Clever folk who went off 69 by Mike Stanwix puts town on Best ever start to with prizes after show road to an easy surprise double season-hut what VEGETABLES Siswick; 3, M. Hedley. French After 18 games without a vic­ dale. captain David Stanwix, leg- Cabbage round: 1, M. Hedley; beans: 1, R. H. Siswick; 2, B. tory, and rarely looking as if they spinner Alan Jones and the still a terrible result 2, Mrs J. (Birkett; 3, A. Thorn. C. Watson; 3, M. Hedley. Broad Cabbage pointed: 1, W. Nixon; 2, beans: 1 and 2, W. Nixon; 3, R. were capable of one, Barnard injured Lee offered important Barnard Castle team, playing A. Thorn; 3, R. H. Siswick. Cauli­ W. Hunter. Round beetroot: 1 and Castle achieved a worthy Bank su p p o r t. their first Superleague match of flower: 1, R. H. Siswick; 2, M. 2, W. Nixon; 3, M. Hedley. Long Hedley; 3, J. R. Grey. Marrow: beetroot: 1, B. C. Watson; 2, M. Holiday weekend double. John Ashworth and Mike Stan­ the season at Crook, had to suffer They ended the lean run by wix gave the side exactly the right 1, R. W. Hunter; 2, B. C Wat­ Hedley; 3, Mrs A. Bousfield. an 8-1 defeat at the hands of last son. Cucumber: 1 and 2, M. Hed­ sort of start. The middle order all crushing Seaton Carew and then season’s league runners-up. ley; 3, R. W. Hunter. Round Onions from seed: 1, W. Nixon; beat title-chasing Darlington with made important contributions but potatoes: 1 and 3, A. Thorn; 2, 2, R. H. Siswick; 3, M. Hedley. surprising comfort. at 117 for 5 a collapse was still in However, the town men played M. Hedley. Kidney potatoes: 1 and Onions from sets: 1, M. Hedley; 2 and 3, A. Thom. Tomatoes: 1, Ait the coast on Saturday Mike prospect. Johnny Walker and their best ever first match standard 2, W. Nixon; 3, R. W. Hunter. Single potato: 1, (M. Hedley; 2, B. C. Watson; 2, M. Hedley; 3, Stanwix was in determined mood. Gerry Quinn made a nonsense of with a 20.36 team average. Un­ W. Nixon; 3, B. C. Watson. W. Nixon. Shallots: 1 and 2, A. Thorn; 3, R. W. Hunter. Trench His strokeplay grew in fluency and such a notion. They carved the fortunately the draw was not as Peas: 1, W. Nixon; 2, J. D. his 69 included 10 fours. The loss side to a notable five wicket win favourable as in previous seasons. leeks: 1, M. Hedley; 2, B. C. Wat­ Hutchinson; 3, M. Hedley. Runner son. Pot leeks: 1, A. Thom; 2, of the last five wickets for 11 runsi with an over to spare. beans: 1, B. C. Watson; 2, R. H. Crook, who appear to have M. Hedley; 3, B. C. Watson. was all too characteristic of the Seaton Carew v. Barnard Castle: Carrots stump: 1 and 2, B. C. strengthened their team in depth, town's season and 141 did not Barnard Castle—J. Ashworth 4, M. Watson; 3, M. Hedley. Carrots Barry Watson, Dorothy Hedley and Michael Hedley. quite seem enough. Stanwix 69, D. Coates 1, P. Beadle threw excellent darts with Doug long: 1, B. C. Watson; 2, M. Hed­ McCarthy giving a brilliant dis­ ley; 3, Craig Watson. Parsnips: 1, That reckoned without Tony 14, D. Stanwix 7, R. Beadle 2, T. play to record a 3.1.30 average— B. C. Watson; 2 S M. Hedley; 3, Borrowdale, however. He bowled Borowdale 12, A. Lee 0, S. Brenk- R. W. Hunter. Lettuce: 1, 2, 3, his outswingers quickly and ac­ ley 1, J. Arnold 4, A. Jones 0, unfortunately against Andy Lee A. Thom. Celery: 1, M. Hedley; curately, reducing Seaton to 15 extras 27. total 141. Seaton Cartrw who made his best ever start to 2, B. C. Watson. Swedes: 1, M. the season with a 23.46 average. Hedley; 2, A. Thom; 3, W. Nixon. for four. He was well supported 91 all out. Borrowdale 9.5-1-22-6, Vegetable collection: 1, M. Hed­ by Andrew Lee, who was carrying Lee 16-8-33-2, D. Stanwix 8-1-25-2. Commendable performances were ley; 2, R. W. Hunter. Ugliest a multitude of niggling injuries, Barnard Castle won by 50 runs. recorded by Dave Brown (rather vegetable: 1, B. C. Watson; 2 ., M . Hedley; 3, R. W. Hunter. and finished with a haul of 6 for Barnard Castle v. Darlington. unlucky playing in pole position) 29. Darlington 155 all out. T. Borrow- and Garry Gaskin making his FLOWERS Darlington came to Barnard dale 13-2-28-1, A. Lee 8-3-25-1, D. Three gladioli: 1 and 2, A. Superleague debut. Geoff Kirby, Thom. One gladioli: 1 and 2, A. Castle in confident mood. Third Stanwix 7-1-26-2, G. Quinn 16-2-42- however, has to take the individual Thom; 3, W. Nixon. Small dec in the N.Y. and S.D. League B 3, A. Jones 6-0-30-1. Barnard honours for producing the team’s dahlia: 1, B. C. Watson; 2, D. Division, they had every right to Castile—J. Ashworth 25, M. Stan­ o n ly w in . Bainbridge. Medium: 1, D. Bain- be. But their innings never gained wix 38, D. McGarr 8, D. Stanwix bridge. Small cactus dahlia: 1, R. First season player Phil Black­ H. Siswick; 2, D. Bainbridge; 3, momentum. Gerry Quinn, playing 20, T. Borrowdaile 16. J. Walker B. C. Watson. Medium: 1 and 2, his first match for the first team not out 29, G. Quinn not out 10, burn recorded a 30.00 average in B. C. Watson; 3, D. 'Bainbridge. for some time, was perhaps the extras 10, total 156 for 5. Barnard the four-man team with Ken Small pompom dahlia: 1 and 2, pick of the bowlers. But Borrow­ Castle won by five wickets. Brown, also a first season player, D. Bainbridge; 3, R. H. Siswick. taking the 801 honours with 21.41. Ball dahlia: 1, D. Bainbridge; 2. R. H. Siswick; 3, A. Thorn. Seven Tonight will provide the Barnard blooms dahlia: 1, D. Bainbridge; GOLF Castle players with an opportunity Robin Henderson 2, R. H. Siswick. Bedding dahlia: Athletes ready to to compete in the heats of the Bill Nixon, Arthur Thom and W ilf Raine televised Autumn Gold Masters at 1, W. Nixon; 2, Mrs C. Hunter; Mrs C. Hutchinson; 2, Mrs D. 2 excellent rounds ease their way Shildon Club; meet at the Cricket 3, Mrs D. Hedley. Forster; 3, Mrs M. Nixon. Button­ Club for a 7-15 p.m. departure. Vase chrysanths: 1, A. Thom; hole: 1, Mrs J. Grey; 2, Mrs D. 2, D. Bainbridge; 3, R. H. Siswick. Forster; 3, A. Thom. Spray: 1, A. by Evans and Hope back into training Result sheet Incurved: 1 and 2, J. R. Grey. Thorn; 2. Mrs D. Forster; 3, Mrs 1001 team ... L0-1 2 2 .4 8 Flowering pot plant: 1 and 3, R. C. Hutchinson. With foliage: 1, Willie Evans finished three After a short break of two weeks, Mrs D. Forster; 2, Mrs C. Hutch­ D. Brown ... Ll-2 21 — 2 3 .4 0 H. Siswick; 2, A. Thom. Foliage strokes ahead of a field of 81 Teesdale athletes are all set to pot plant: 1, and 2, Mrs C. Hut­ inson; 3, Mrs A. Siswick. Depict­ ingdon collection D. Addison ... Ll-2 3 2 — 15.04 other competitors in the Hole-in- begin their winter training pro­ chinson; 3, Mrs H. Iceton. Fuschia: ing TV programme: 1, Mrs D. i California, an P. Blackburn L0-2 — »— 20.41 Forster; 2, Mrs C. Hutchinson; 3, One medal competition at Barnard grammes. They will be eased gently I, A. Thom; 2 and 3, Mrs C. lebrated portrait G. Kirby ... W 2 -0 3 1 ,2 2 18.90 Hutchinson. Berennial flowers: 1, Mrs M. Nixon. Miniature: 1, Mrs Castle Golf Club on Saturday, to into schedules designed to give A. Siswick; 2, Mrs D. Forster; 3, > English-speakia 801 team L0-1 — 16.97 R. H. Siswick; 2, Mrs C. Hutchin­ take first prize. strength and stamina. son. Annual flowers: 1, Mrs C. Mrs M. Nixon. A . L e e .......... L 0 -2 —— 2 3 .4 6 For sprinters and field eventers Hutchinson; 2, R. H. Siswick; 3, is Lawrence n He had an exceptionally fine G. Gaskin ... LO-2 — 2 3 .0 0 Mrs E. Smith. HOME PRODUCE this will probably mean plenty of narkable porta: round of 86-24-62 achieved despite N. Robson ... L 0 - 2 ------ 19.79 Vase sweet peas: 1, B. C. Wat­ Lemon curd: 1, Mrs J. Watson; work in the gymnasium while for day. He epitome a strong westerly wind. m a tc h av. 2 0 .3 6 son; 2 and 3, J. D. Hutchinson. 2, Mrs D. Hedley; 3, Miss D. gency age wit the cross country and road runners, Asters: 1, Mrs D. Hedley; 2, Mrs Wardle. Raspberry jam: 1, Mrs D. Ralph Woodhead, an exceptional long runs and hillwork is the M. Nixon; 3, A. Thom. French Foreman; 2, Mrs N. Kynaston; 3, in a newromant golfer, took second prize with a marigolds: 1, 2, 3, A. Thorn. Mrs E. Smith. Blackcurrant jam: requirement. FOOTBALL 1, Mrs M. Nixon; 2, Mrs D. Fore­ shy style. He an good score of 77-12-65, with Mike African marigolds: 1, 2, 3, A.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Irish Schools Xi V Cork Co at the Mardyke, Cork
    Players quality at the right price , > .., s• ' z , 00...'" :0'" "z :> mild. smooth. satisfying PNSE 165 PACKETS CARRY A GOVERNMENT HEALTH WARNING Irish THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE IRISH CRICKET SOCIETY Television Contents and Thoughts on looking into Morgan Dockrell 3 "Strange rs' Gallery" Mix ed Season for Galway Cricketers 5 Ulster League Championship 1974 Cor{ A"derson 7 Players No.6 Cup Championships 1974 M. N.A. Bre"na" 8 CRICKET Woolm3rk/ Peter Tait Trophy M.P. Ruddle 9 The Council of Cricket Societies LC Horron 10 1974 in the North-West O. W. Todd II The Irish Schools V TIle Welsh Schools Frank Morrisson ]J The Northern Senior Cup Carl Alldersoll 14 Since its inception the Irish Television Cork County Cricket Cub 100 Not Out D.II. Donovall IS Service (RTE) has done nothing for The Guinness Cup 1974 Seal! Pellder 17 cricket eithcrnationally or internationally. Alfie Well done Skipper IS Over :I number of years many requests Guinness Cup Statistics 1974 19 have been made for the inclusion of Personalities 2()"2 1 cricket in the sports programmes, but Old We11ingtonian Irish Tour.August 1974 23 with little success. nlere is no live- Answers to the Competition in Summer 24 coverage of Irish cri cket except when lssue of "Irish Cricket" Australia or West Indies have played in As One Englishman Sees It James D. Coldham 25 Dublin, and then considerable pressure had to be applied to get some limited 'Tween Innings Teasers 26 coverage. This must now change. During The New Wiggins Tea pe League Scorer 27 1975 the World Cup Cricket Competition Mullingar c.c.
    [Show full text]
  • Golfer's Guide for the United Kingdom
    Gold Medals Awarded at International Exhibitions. AS USED BY HUNDREDS THE OF CHAMPION UNSOLICITED PLAYERS. TESTIMONIALS. Every Ball Guaranteed in Properly Matured Condition. Price Ms. per dozen. The Farthest Driving- and Surest Putting- Ball in the Market. THORNTON GOLF CLUBS. All Clubs made from Best Materials, Highly Finished. CLUB COVERS AND CASES. Specialities in aboue possessing distinct improuements in utility and durability. Every Article used in Golf in Perfection of Quality and Moderation in Price. PKICE LIST ON APPLICATION. THORNTON & CO., Golf Appliance Manufacturers, 78 PRINCES STREET, EDINBURGH. BRANCHES—, LEEDS, BRADFORD, aqd BELFAST. ' SPECI A L.1TIE S. WEDDING PRESEF ELECTRO-SILVER PLATE JAMES GRAY & SON'S NEW STOCK of SILVER-PLATED TEA and COFFEE SETS, AFTER- NOON TEA SETS, CASES "I FRUIT and FISH KNIVES and FORKS, in Pearl or Ivory Handles, FINE CASES OF MEAT AND FISH CARVERS, TEA and FELLY SPOONS In CASES. CASES of SALTS, CREAM, and SUGAR STANDS. ENTREE DISHES, TABLE CUTLERY, and many very Attractive and Useful Novelties, suitable for Marriage and other Present*. NEW OIL LAMPS. JAMES GRAY & SON Special De*lgn« made for their Exclusive Sale, In FINEST HUNGARIAN CHINA, ARTISTIC TABLE and FLOOR EXTENSION [.AMI'S In Brass, Copper,and Wrougnt-Iroti, Also a very Large Selection of LAMP SHADES, NBWMT DJUUQWB, vary moderate In price. The Largest and most Clioieo Solootion in Scotland, and unequallod in value. TnspecHon Invited. TAb&ral Heady Money Dlgcount. KITCHEN RANGES. JAMES GRAY & SON Would draw attention to their IMPROVED CONVERTIBLE CLOSE or OPEN FIRE RANGE, which is a Speciality, constructed on Liu :best principles FOR HEATINQ AND ECONOMY IN FUEL.
    [Show full text]
  • C SHAKE-UP Obvious ~Veen 18 I Thet S.R.C
    ]4, 1970 ) _ WAL vs ~, the leisure jeans ~adam manshop duke lane to cannot DUBLIN UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE WEEKLY N,AVSPAPER Price ~1. students without i S students C SHAKE-UP obvious ~veen 18 i Thet S.R.C. has called on the Board to investigate its accounts and to withhold ex-Vice-President Alan r this in ! Baxter’s remaining salary until they are satisfied that he has co-operated satisfactorily in the production of the ty been i accounts. Mr. Baxter has failed on several occasions to comply with the Council’s request to present com- nstituent i’ plete accounts for auditing and this strong action has been taken following the Capitation Committee’s de- cision to withhold the S.R.C.’s grant. An even stronger motion was rejected at Monday’s Council meeting by 16 votes to 13 with 6 abstentions, but following a visit by S.R.C. President Paul Tansey to the auditors to 1 ascertain what exactly Mr. Baxter had or had not produced for audit, a special Council meeting was held on shed in Tuesday which passed an emegency Executive motion based on the information supplied by Mr. Tansey. I would The motion passed by the support Council on Tuesday was as follows, up the "Council calls on the Board in TRINITY BALL consultation with the student esulted representatives on it, to investi- P, even gate, or have investigated, the i those S.R.C. accounts and to withhold CRITICiSED + ople in the remainder of the ex-Vice- President’s salary until they are ting at Last Tuesday’s S.C.R.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday January 24Th, 2020 News Page:1
    Page:1 The St.Kitts Nevis Observer - Friday January 24th, 2020 NEWS Page:2 The St.Kitts Nevis Observer - Friday January 24th, 2020 NEWS Sugar Mas Prize Giving Ceremony Held at Railway Bar in Old Road Winners Turn Up and Turn out Event By Petra Mc Sheene been a member of parlia- of culture. He said the and they are in nego- three way partnership St. Maarten in April ment, he has never seen government will return tiations with French St. between some revel- where the Kore Band Winners, runners-up and any accounts in respect but in the event of him Maarten and that some lers, some clowns from and some of our soca ar- participants, were all for Carnival. “I can say being placed within a contracts have already St. Kitts, the Ministry tistes are scheduled to be celebrated at the Sugar to you that at this point different ministry, he been signed. of Culture as well as performing there on the Mas 48 Prize Giving we have in hand our enjoyed his tenure as they carnival committee Breakfast Fete.” Ceremony last Thursday financial accounts in- reMinister responsible for “We are scheduled to go there. We are also finaliz- at the Railway Bar in Old spect of Carnival for the carnival. He expressed down there as part of a ing another visit to Dutch Road. years 2015, 2016 and special thanks to Noah 2017. That for me is a Mills, whom he said has The event was hosted by major achievement. been doing an excel- Carnival Chairman Noah lent job as chairman of Mills with remarks given carnival.
    [Show full text]
  • Match Produces High Standard Village School's Anniversary Kit Sport
    15 Wednesday, 5th May, 2004 THE TEESDALE MERCURY Evenwood Town Under-14s handed brand new £300 kit Barney celebrate 2 6 runs victory against Thornaby BARNARD Castle travelled to Thornaby to Still was caught and bowled by Mike for 0, Gibbon was play in sodden conditions. • C ric k e t next to go, caught behind off Dave by John Ashworth Rain during the week had left the outfield and pitch for a good 19, Dex was next to go, another catch for very wet. Mark Little was bowled for seven, and Mervyn Close Ashworth off Mike for seven, Thornaby were now 34-5 Mike Stanwix lost the toss and Barney were put into caught for one. and 87 light years away. bat and immediately found the conditions very difficult. At this point Barney were on 45-7, but there was a Roberts was bowled for five by Mike McDonald a Peter Clarke and John Ashworth opened; Peter faced 34 twist in events. Dave Stanwix and Donald Ball were potential match winner was caught by Clarke for one balls and was bowled for five. superb and put on 42 for the eighth wicket. off Mike. Nicholls and Bell tried to hit Thornaby out of FwSaie N ew strip: Two young footballers model the kit Mike Stanwix who usually thrives on wet pitches They showed it could be done taking the quick ones trouble but played straight into the Stanwix’s hands, •REPRODUCE could not get going, Ashworth faced 47 balls and was and twos. Nicholls caught in the deep by a jubilant Dave EVENWOOD Town AFC Under-14s have received a brand new kit caught for three, John did not think he got the nick.
    [Show full text]
  • Dale Ladies Dash in to Take Trophy LAST WEEK SALE BARGAINS
    \ September, 199c Wednesday, 5th September, 1990 THE TEESDALE MERCURY 11 iece of needlework RUGBY CRICKET I GOLF 5 years: 1, Mr!,j 13-66, A. Bryce 82-16-66 and ework on canvas: i T. Lane 84-18-66. in; 2, Mrs. J. SW S. Patterson gets Justin Hesp's 39 Dale ladies dash in to take trophy Mark Brown is idaway. Needlework When the second Ladies ption: 1, Mrs. R a consolation try saves the day Ian Cook of Hartlepool club champion Invitation Day was held, 24 After losing a midweek ferial Barnard Castle bowled and Mrs. R. Bell; 3, Ifo finished a nightshift and couples took part. It was an match against Upper Eden 12- fielded with more application Baby's knitted ga,. had only 90 minutes sleep after playoff enjoyable event. A four ball 0, Barnard Castle played their and beat Great Ayton by 19 Mike Porter, five times win­ !. J. Stout;2,MrB.R before he won the 10 mile better ball Stableford, with full first full fixture away to runs on Saturday. They were Dalton Dash in a record ner of the club championship, Mrs. K. Hogson handicap produced some good garment 1, Mrj. V Hartlepool TDSOB. put in, and found team bowler time on Sunday* was beaten in the play-off at results. N. Peacock and H. ■s. E. Harris; 3, Jfo Mistakes, penalties given Ian Russell difficult. The cross country champion Barnard Castle on Sunday by Dixon won on the last nine oft toy, knitted; i away and weak tackling by The pitch played the occa­ for the area, who is an ICI Mark Brown, who finished from J.
    [Show full text]
  • Irishcricketautumn1973.Pdf
    A MESSAGE FROM OUR PATRON On behalf of all those associated with cricket in Ireland, I am delighted to welcome this magazi ne as the official Journal of The Ir is h Cricket Society_ Our appreciation of the work and enthusiasm of the many who have brought this first issue to frui tion is deep and sincere. We thank the publi shers and congratu­ late them on their confidence in this valuable publication. Equally we we lcome the foresight of its advertisers who recognise that cricket lovers hasten to respond to the sincerity of these sponsors of the great game. Elsewhere appear acknowledg­ ments to those who have aided the creat ion of this publication but I am su re that every reader with me, will wish to recognise the ge nerosity of the many contribu­ tors for their gifls of the high quality text and illustrations. I take this opportunity to welcome contributions from the va rious cricket unions. Our Society co-operates with cricket in Ireland at all levels. Perhaps, one day, this magazine will reveal the record in more detail, meanwhile, we are happy that a new fo rm of communication is available to reinforce our collaboration. 'Irish Cricket ', then, is not only the official journal of the Society, it is a medi um of commun ication wi th a tremendous potential to unite members of the Society and the untiring campaigners for the health of cri cket in Ireland. The Committee of The Irish Cricket SocielY are confident in the future of this splendid magazine, they are sure thal its vigour will be reflected throughout the spectrum of Irish cricket and they assure its editorial panel of their continuing and enthusiastic support.
    [Show full text]