Dungarvan Header and SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT

Vol. 53. No. 2737 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4,1991 PRICE 40p (incl. VAT)

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WHAT'S INSIDE THIS WEEK

From New Zealand To Marry In Dungarvan

Page 3 Spotlight Column — Parnell Centenary

Page 7 Recent Deaths

Page 8

Lions Club Annual Hallowe'en

Cabaret Page 13

Sports Round-up Page 16-23

S.H. County Final —

Special Lismore Team Feature

and Pics Page 22

Tourin Gaels Celebrate Golden Jubilee With Gala Night

[FROM OUR CAPPOQUIN CORRESPONDENT] Tourin Hall was packed to capacity on last Fri-day night for the celebration of the 50th anniver-sary of the founding of the local G.A.A. club.

Proceedings opened with Mass for deceased mem-bers which was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Charlie Scan-lon assisted by Fr. E. Sweeney and Fr. F. Lloyd, C .C. Fr. Char l ie is, o f course, a Tourin native and in his homily he referred to the influence the club had on him and his family. He praised the courage and fo res igh t o f the c lub founders and had words of encouragement for present day members saying that the onus was now on them to carry on the good work. D u r i n g the Mass the Lessons were read by

Wi l l i am Leahy and Ol l ie Wilkinson. After the rel i-gious ceremony, refresh-ments were served by the local ladies committee. The qua l i t y and quant i ty o f food was praised by all and sundry and reflected great credi t on the commit tee who had to work in d i f f i -cult conditions.

Master of Ceremonies for the evening, Oll ie Wi lk in-son, opened the formal part of the proceedings when on behalf of the Club he wel-comed everybody especial-ly the surviving members of the 1941 team. The first speaker was Jack Fives,

TOAST MA STERS CLUB

Who Will Be Area 8 Humorous Speech Champion?

The honour of hosting the Area 8 Humorous Speech Competition has been be-stowed on Dungarvan Toastmasters Club. This is a great achievement for Dungarvan Toastmasters which is only 12 months

established. Contestants f rom seven

clubs, including Kilkenny, Thurles, Cahir, Waterford and Dungarvan w i l l be competing for the presti-gious tit le of Area 8 Hu-morous Speech Champion.

Rock Bottom Prices at

DUNGARVAN 1 STONE BAG

OF KERR'S PINK

POTATOES were£$=9C now £1.15

6 PACK OF CAPTAIN CRISPS only 45p

CHILDRENS FURLINED LEATHER

BOOTS now £12.99

GOLD MEDAL SAUSAGES 1 I b . E f c ^ now £1.00

GALTEE 20 PACK EASI

SINGLES £1.25

MENS PARKA JACKETS

only £10.95

MARIGOLD MARGARINE

19p

1 It. COOKING OIL

only 69p

CHILDRENS JUMPERS

assorted sizes £2.99 & £3.99

ARRIVING THIS WEEKEND Huge New Range of Ladies,

Gents & Childrens at Unbeatable Prices

The night w i l l consist of humorous speeches by the winners from the 7 clubs competing and wi l l be fol-lowed by a 3-course meal and enter ta inment . The competition wi l l be chaired by the President of Dun-garvan Toastmasters, Mr. Ray McAndrew.

Dungarvan wi l l be repre-sented by Louise Ney l in who won out from a very hotly contested humorous speech competition held by Dungarvan Toastmasters Club.

£85,000 Amenity

Grant For Waterford

Co. Council The Minister for the En-

v i ronmen t , Mr . Padraig Flynn T.D., announced last week that the Government was making a total of £4 mil l ion available this year from National Lottery sur-plus funds for 982 projects recommended by Loca l Authorities.

Waterford Co. Council is to receive £85,000 under the scheme to fund 24 projects.

captain of the 1950 team, who dwelt mostly on the first ten years of the club's existence. He spoke of the t ransport d i f f i c u l t i e s o f those early years when ev erybody travelled by bicy cle. He also had words of encouragement for the pre-sent team and expressed his conf idence that they would come good before the end o f 1991. Ac t i ng County Board Chairman, Frank ie Cu l l i nane , had words of praise for the peo-ple who kept the flag f lying dur ing the leaner years. J immy O'Gorman, Chair-man of the Western Board, h imsel f a former p layer with the Club, spoke of the camaraderie which existed within the club and related a few incidents which took place o f f the f ield which "brought the house down." Club Chairman John Joe Scanlon, in his address, spoke of the help received from various people during his long association wi th Tourin both as an off icer and a player. He was aware he said that supporters had travelled great distances to be present and he thanked them for their effort. The very last speaker was Dick Doocey from whom we ex-pected something special and we were not disap-pointed. He was at his bril-liant best. He spoke of the great characters he had met not only from Tourin, but from many other clubs as well. He quoted what we

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

Tonight In The Friary

Church "A Healing"

This Wednesday, October 2, in the Fr iary Church, Dungarvan, we w i l l be gathering around the theme of "The Healing Communi-ty" to highlight the variety of ways in which help and healing takes place in our community. The celebra-tion begins at 7.30 p.m.

With 1992 on the horizon, small is still beautiful and we need to celebrate the local, the personal and the compassionate.

Fr. Liam Ryan welcomes you a l l to the Fr ia ry Church this evening.

Ollie Whelan, Ball incoush, Dungarvan and Anne Wyley, 17, O'Connell Street, Dungarvan, who were married In St. Anne's Church, Colli-gan. Fr. Hickey, O.S.A., officiated and the re-cep t ion w a s he ld in The P a r k Hotel , D u n g a r v a n . —(Photo: Rory Wyley).

FACTORY CLEARANCE 1/2 Price Sole

ONE DAY ONLY NEW 1992 RANGE NOW SHOWING

Nowhere In Ireland can these prices be beaten. 40 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM

All garments guaranteed Full Length Wax Coats £49 Assorted Ladies Leather Jackets. Were £150 . now £75 Ladies Real Leather % length Coats. Were £300 now £125 Men's Leather Jackets. Were £150 now £75 ALSO HIGH CLASS LEATHER JACKETS.

Were £290 now £135 Biker Jackets. Were £150 now £75 Mens 3M Length Leather Coats. Were £300 .. now £150

VISA AND ACCESS ACCEPTED

SATURDAY, 5th O C T O B E R from 12 noon to 6 p.m.

T H E O R M O N D E H O T E L , D U N G A R V A N SUNDAY, 6th O C T O B E R

from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. T H E G R A N D H O T E L , T R A M O R E

FADEOUT LEATHERS LTD. Permit Number 4721/2

Married recent ly in Faha C h u r c h were Liam O'Flynn, Ballinamult and Nora Walsh, Curraba-ha, Kilmacthomas. Fr. Michael Walsh, C.C., offici-ated. The reception was held in Clonea Strand Hotel. —(Photo: Claire Cusack).

KNOW YOUR RIGHTS Question — Can you tell me what are my rights

under the Data Protection Act? Answer — The Data Protection Act 1988 covers per-

sonal data which is kept on computer. Under the Act you have the following rights:

• The right to know if someone or some organisation holds personal data about you on computer. You simply write and ask if the information exists and you are enti-tled to a response within 21 days.

• The right to be given a copy of any information kept on computer within 40 days.

• The right to have any inaccurate information cor-rected or deleted.

• The right to have your name and any personal de-tails taken off a mailing list.

• The right to claim compensation through the courts if you suffer damage through the mishandling of infor-mation about you on computer.

To get a copy of the information kept about you on computer, just write to the company or individual hold-ing the information and ask for it. You may be asked to pay a fee but this shouldn't be more than £5.

People keeping personal information on computer are obliged to ensure that the information is:

• Obtained fairly in the first place. • Accurate and up to date. • Kept for a particular purpose, is relevant to and not

excessive for that purpose. • Used only in ways that are compatible with the pur-

pose for which it is being kept. • Not kept for any longer than is necessary and is

kept secure. You have the right to complain to the Data Protection

Commissioner i f you think someone is not complying with the Act.

You can contact the Data Protection Commissioner at: Block 4, Irish Life Centre, Talbot Street, Dublin 1. Tel. 01/748544.

You can get a leaflet on your rights under the Data Protection Act from your local Citizens Information Centre.

Question — I have worked 8 hours per week for my present employer since January last. However, I have been off since the end of May. Am I entitled to holi-days?

Answer — No! I am afraid you are not yet entitled to holidays. Under the Worker Protection (Regular Part-time Employees) Act 1991, you are required to have worked for the same employer for at least 13 weeks since the 6th April lasL As you have not actually physi-cally worked for the required 13 weeks since April 6, you are not entitled to holidays.

The 13 weeks do not have to be worked consecutive-ly, So, when you have worked the additional weeks needed to bring you up to the required 13 weeks you will then be entitled to holidays. Your entitlement will be 6 hours leave for each 100 hours worked and to pro-portionally less where fewer hours are worked (e.g. 3 hours leave for 50 hours worked).

(This column has been compiled by Dungarvan Com-munity Information Centre which provides a free and con-fidential service to the citizen at the Courthouse, Dungarvan. Opening hours: Monday and Wednesday — 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday —11 a.m. to 1 p.m.)

PAGE 2 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1991

Dungarvan Man Charged Following Shooting Incident

Stating that it appeared to him that the defendant had been provoked into what he did and further that he was satisfied there would not be a recurrence of the incident, Judge G. Haughton at Dungar-van District Court last week applied the Probation Act in a case in which David O'Riordan, 47, Congress Villas, Dungarvan was charged with having a firearm in his possession in the early hours of Sunday, February 10 last in such circumstances as to infer that he did not have it for a legal purpose.

The 23-year-old glass- ed to pressure and taunts fied there would not be a paid, the Judge applied the blower pleaded gui l ty to from members of the Daly reoccurrence of the shoot- Probation Act. the charge and also to a family. ing inc ident , and g iven An order was also made further charge of causing Mr. Gordon said after the O'Riordan's previous good for the forfeiture of the de-malicious damage to the dwe l l i nghouse o f Mrs . The resa D a l y , St. Patrick's Crescent, Dun-garvan to the amount o f £1,439 on the same oc-casion.

Supt. Ray McAndrew who prosecuted told the court that the story behind the shooting incident began at 1.45 a.m. outside a local chip shop when a row erupted and O'Riordan was assaulted and headbutted by Ar thur Daly o f St. Patrick's Crescent

He said O'Riordan went home and later armed him-self with his legally held shotgun and cartridges and set out for Daly's residence, arriving there at 2.40 a.m. He discharged two shots through the s i t t ingroom window.

He said the shots pep-pered the sittingroom wall and Daly's mother received sl ight abrasions but was not seriously injured.

The gardai later seized the shotgun and the spent cartridges in O'Riordan's bedroom. The defendant said he did not think there had been anyone in the sit-tingroom when he fired the shots and did so only to frighten them. Damage to the amount of £1,439 had been caused.

assault on O'Riordan last February the pressure wel led up inside him at home and he decided to give Daly a fright.

His client, he said, now deeply regretted the shoot-ing incident and full finan-cial retr ibution had been made by him to the Daly family.

Called to give evidence, O'Riordan to ld Judge Haughton that he had "lost the head" and went "a smal l b i t berserk" after again being assaulted by Daly earlier in the night. He said other relatives of his had also been victims of Daly's assaults.

Judge Haughton said that no matter how great the provocation was there was no excuse for what O'Rior-dan did, and he had could have ended up on far more serious charges.

However, Judge Haughton went on: "It does appear that Arthur Daly had been acting the bully and has been provoking the defendant, and i f he were present in court now I wou ld b ind h im to the peace."

Stating that he was satis-

record and the fact that ful l compensat ion had been

fendant's shotgun and am-munition.

J immy Dee, Garranturton, Ballylaneen and Helen Morrissey, Helvick who were married in Seipeal Nioclas, An Rinn, recently. The reception was held in The Park Hotel, Dungarvan.

—(Photo: Claire Cusack).

T H E REAL STORY Mr. J. P. Gordon solr. de-

fending said the real story behind the incident dates back a number of years when O'Riordan gave evi-dence against Arthur Daly in a local court case. Ever since he had been subject-

Must Pay £500

For Assault O r . . . ?

Two Dungarvan brothers who assaulted a man out-side a local disco without provocation must now pay their victim £500 compen-sation or "face the conse-quences," they were told by Judge G. Haughton.

L iam Jordan (24) and Patrick Jordan (19), both of 18 McCarthyville, Abbey-side, pleaded guilty at Dun-garvan District Court last week to assaulting Gerard O'Grady, Ballygagin, Dun-garvan in the early hours of July 13 last.

BALLYDUFF MACRA

B a l l y d u f f M a c r a are alive and k ick ing (some o f them k i c k i n g more than others!). On Friday last we took the road to Conna Sports Complex. Some of our members were a little bit rusty, but lads, a little W D 40 w i l l sort you out. Pat Roche is s t i l l su f fer ing f r o m the knock on his head, or else he jus t can' t shoot straight!

The club are heading for Conna again next Friday night, starting promptly at 10 p.m. Macra and non-Macra members we l -come.

"Hear ye, hear he" call-ing all far and near on Oc-tober 6, eve rybody is heading to the Blue Drag-on for the n igh t o f the year! We host the dynam-ic "Paddies."

Johnny Jackson is run-ning a bus on the night leaving outside Johnny's at 11.30 p.m. sharp. Oh, by the way, did you hear the j o k e about Paddy Irishman, Paddy English-man and Paddy G len -cairn. Tune in next week

for more! Next meet ing w i l l be

held in the hall on Satur-day, October 5 at 9 p.m. sharp. The agenda i n -cludes Junior Debat ing, Soccer League, Paddies and Recruiting new mem-bers. So come along and see what's happening in Macra, new members are very welcome.

Club off icers attended the "O f f i ce r s T r a i n i n g Course" last Tuesday night. This was a very in-formative course.

Mrs. Maureen O'Sul l i -van, Nat ional Secretary of the Red Cross wi l l pre-sent the Basic First A i d Certificates to the Bal ly-duff Macra Class on Oc-tober 11. Hopefully your exper t ise won ' t be re-qui red for everybodies sake!

B a l l y d u f f Mac ra are alive and kicking, and are not w i th O'Leary in the grave. — PRO.

C O M H A L T A S C E O L T O I R I E I R E A N N

A return to the autumn activi t ies w i l l see a re-sumption of the various classes organised by the

Branch. The Set dancing class in

Ba l l ysagga r t recom-mences on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, while i t starts in the hall in Bally-duff on Thursday night at 8 o ' c l ock . Bobby Gar -diner's music class begins on Thursday evening at 6.30. New members are we l come f o r a l l these classes.

I f we can get enough people interested in a step dancing class we w i l l or-ganise one as soon as pos-sible. Therefore, parents interested in their children learning dancing please contac t E l l en D a l y or Thomas Hyland.

B A L L Y D U F F C O M M U N I T Y

O U N C I L The annual general

meeting w i l l be held i n the hall on next Monday night at 8.30 p.m. A fu l l attendance of all members is requested.

CARDS The weekly progressive

45 drive w i l l begin in the hall on Wednesday, Octo-ber 9, at 8.30 p.m. We have a jackpot of £300 on 14 games.

•m

^To Be Slim, ^ Trim and Brimful of Energy

take One Glass of

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O a i r i e s

QUALITY LOW FAT

MILK Approved Quality EACH DAY System

Now also available in the handy 2 litre pack ^

svedlHThjal i

SADLERY AUCTION at Lawlor's Hotel, Dungarvan

on Tuesday, October 8 7 to 10 p.m.

Rugs. Saddles. Bridles. Head Collars. Girths, etc.

EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSE & RIDER Everything to be sold at greatly reduced prices

MICROWAVE DEMONSTRATION

by

PHILIPS WHIRLPOOL Introducing the new range of VIP Microwaves including the

AOM 914 Microwave Crisp/Auto Grill Auto weight defrost Twin wave/jet power

FREE GIFT WITH EACH PURCHASE Venue:

Shopwell Dungarvan Time 10.00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m.

Date:

This Friday, 4th October 058-41011

Rich Rags PRIORY HOUSE,

DUNGARVAN and

Rich Rags CASTLE STREET, CAHIR

PROPRIETRESS: TERRY LEAHY S t o c k i s t s o f . . .

• JOBIS • JEAN CLAIRE • RAVENS • HENRY WHITE • HMC (HUCKE) • MICHAEL MORTELL • JANINA • VERSE

SCHRECK • GERRY WELEER • LE TRUC • HAUBER • HAMMER (Sporting Life)

Open 6 D a y s a Week — 10 a .m. — 6 p.m.

AUTUMN STOCK ARRIVING DAILY Fashion Show In Cahir House Hotel

This Thursday, Oct. 3 For de ta i l s o f al l s tock etc . , r i n g Terry at

052/41955 or c o n t a c t D u n g a r v a n 058/43390

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1991 PAGE 3

Tourin Gaels

Celebrate Golden Jubilee

With Gala Night (CONTIUNED

FROM PAGE 1) wrote about him last week and mentioned other as-pects of the modem game which he doesn't like, such as Maori-dances and play-ers spor t ing earr ings. Maybe some day Dick wi l l present all of this in book form.

Surv iv ing members o f the 1941 team were pre-sented w i th copies of a book on the club's f i f t y years which was printed specially to mark the occa-sion.

O l l ie , in summing up, thanked everybody who helped to make the night such a memorable occa-sion. He was loud in his praise of the Ladies Com-mittee for their wonderful work. He also thanked the sponsors of the events, namely W i l l i e Roche, Frank Mangan, The Red House, Michael Madden, The Central Bar, Fawlty's Bar, Tom Doocey, Shane Jameson, Cappoquin Pork & Bacon and Michael O'-Farrel l , L ismore. He thanked also B i l l y and Mary Hogan for their work on the book.

For the record the Tourin team which defeated Bal-lytruckle in the 1941 coun-ty final was as follows:— J. McGrath, J. O'Donnell, M. Mur ray , J. O'-Donoghue, D. Landers, J. Fives, Moss Landers, J. Carty, M . Landers, T. Fives, M . O'Donnel l , E. McSweeney, J. Ormonde, C. Mur ray , T. Whelan. Subs. — S. Barry, D. Mur-ray, M. Nevi l le, J. O'Ke-effe.

N.B. — Copies of the book are available from O. Wilkinson or A. Collender.

From New Zealand To Wed In Dungarvan

Rich Rags Boutique, now situated at Priory House, Main Street, Dungarvan, where we stock all the leading brands. (See advert.).

A couple who came from opposite ends of the world were united in mar-riage during a rather unique nuptial ceremony at St. Mary's Parish Church, Dungarvan, on last Saturday afternoon, September 28. It was unique in that the bride, Miss Carmel Chapman hails from New Zealand while the 'groom, Mr. Patrick Walsh, originally came from Dublin.

evening she went to a party with some friends in Lon-don and it was there that she met Patrick who was also work ing in London and from there on their re-lationship blossomed.

During the Christmas and New Year holiday break last year they came to Ire-land and visited Dungarvan where they stayed at Lawlor's Hotel and so im-pressed was Carmel with the hospitality and the lo-cality that she and Patrick then agreed to return later in the year to be married there. Incidentally Patrick has local connections as his mother o r ig ina l l y came f rom Dungarvan and he also has relations in Ring including Mrs. Una Breath-nach (nee Parks) of Mwee-lahorna.

Last week the wedding party arrived in Dungarvan where they again stayed in Lawlor 's Hotel and were joined by Carmel's mother, Mrs. Marie Chapman who had travelled directly from New Zealand for the great occasion and other mem-bers of their families. A l l gathered in St. Mary 's Parish Church on Saturday evening where the nuptial ceremony was solemnised.

Celebrant of the Nuptial Mass was Canon Power and the bride was attended by her sister Claire and Sinead Walsh (groom's niece) as bridesmaids while the bestman was Marcus Walsh (bother o f the 'groom). The Lessons were read by Mary Walsh, the soloist was Tom MacShane while Claire Maher presid-ed at the organ.

Af ter the ceremony the br idal party returned to Lawlor 's Hote l where a most enjoyable reception took place in the Atr ium and at which the newly-weds had good wishes for their future happiness showered upon them.

Prior to leaving Dungar-van on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Walsh returned thanks to everyone for the won-derful hospitality extended to them and especially by Lawlor's Hotel and Man-ageress June MacShane who had made the occasion so wonder fu l for them. They then t ravel led to Dublin en route for London where they w i l l start the long flight to New Zealand in the coming week-end where they plan to settle down. "We hope to be back to visit maybe in about five years," the radiant bride de-clared before she left Dun-garvan.

• Pictured after wed-ding in St. Mary's Parish Church, Dungarvan are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh.

The manner in which the couple first met and subse-quently came to be wed in Dungarvan is a rea l - l i fe love story. I t a l l started some two years ago when

Carmel left her home at 23, Amaru Road, Onehunga, Auckland, New Zealand and headed for London where she obtained a sec-retar ia l pos i t ion. One

PAGE 4 DUNG ARVAN LEADER, FFTLDAY, OCTOBER 4,1991

T IDY TOWNS COMPETIT ION

PROGRESS REPORT Centre — Ballymacarbry

(Category A), County Wa-terford — Marks 176.

E f fo r t : Max 45 — 1990 (37) 1991 (37) — Bally-macarbry continues to enjoy a high standard of general maintenance and a good overall presentation. It is hoped that the observations noted below wi l l be useful to the committee when preparing 1992's work pro-gramme.

Tidiness 40: 1990 (29) 1991 (28) — Litter control is good overall again this year. Some litter was noted along verges and roadside areas to boundary walls on the Clonmel Road. Some stretches of kerb were spoiled by weed growth. Pay more attention to the presentation of side areas.Quite an amount of lit-ter was in evidence during second adjudication, this is regrettable, try to maintain a litter free environment at all times.

Presentation of Buildings 40: 1990 (30) 1991 (31) — Buildings in Ballymacarbry look well and there are no serious problems in presen-tation. Melody's Bar and Lounge and adjo in ing dwelling are presented to an excellent standard. The only problem in the presentation at the Oriel Bar and Lounge is its plastic neon fascia sign and beer signs, Doocey's Garage also looks well to-gether with the Waterford Co-op premises and the Pinewood Laboratories. St. Patrick's Hal l would look better i f its plastic neon sign was at least f requent ly cleaned and its curt i lage area maintained to a higher standard. The boundary wall at the Garda Station could be painted to freshen up its appearance. Weed growth was noted around the old stone building in the cur-tilage area at the Pinewood Laboratory. Buildings were generally well presented at the time of second adjudica-tion.

Presentation of Natura l Amenit ies 50: 1990 (28) 1991 (30) — Flowerbeds at St. Mart in 's Place and Doocey's Garage are very attractive, as are those at the river side/road side picnic areas. Flower displays in window boxes throughout the village look so well. The railings on the small bridges leading to Our Lady's Grot-to could be repainted before they got worse. Now that the riverside amenity area has been completed a coun-tryside walk could be devel-oped from Ballymacarbry.

Appearance of Approach Roads 45: 1990 (33) 1991 33 — The green verges of approach roads were neatly presented on adjudication day. The "B" of the name-plateon the Dungarvan Road needs to be repainted and the nameplate cleaned to-gether wi th the Melody's sign. Some fingerboards and litter bins are also in need of cleaning. Weed growth spoiled the presentation of Melody's car park around

the edges. The telephone kiosk was neatly presented. Be very careful with goods stored in side spaces, try to keep storage neat and tidy. Roadside edges and the base of some boundary wal ls needed weeding at the time of second adjudication.

Presentation of Residen-t i a l Areas 30: 1990 (17) 1991 (17) — Some of the roadside boundary walls at St. Mart in 's Place are in need of painting otherwise the presentation here is very good. A roadside area to a boundary wall on the Nire Dr ive route is in need of weeding. It is hoped that a boundary wall wi l l be con-structed for the roadside perimeter of the new bunga-low in the village centre for next year's competition. A good overall presentation.

CHURCH RESTORATION

A restoration project in-volving the local Church of Ireland and the Cathol ic community has been under-taken at St. Patr ick's Church, Mar l f i e l d . The chapel belongs to the local Church of Ireland communi-ty who hold services there four times a year. Infrequent use, though, meant that wh i le the 19th century chapel was always in usable condi t ion i t had become somewhat rundown. This was where the local com-munity stepped in. Catholics in the district had been in-terested in holding Masses in St. Patrick's and this was arranged some time ago. They are held on the first Sunday of each month and have proved very popular. The project is a good exam-ple of co-operation between the two Church communi-ties, Rev. Iain Knox Rector of St. Mary 's , C lonmel , pointed out.

G.A.A. NEWS Congratulations to New-

castle minor hurl ing team who last Sunday won the South Tipperary minor hurl-ing championship. On the occasion owing to a clash of colours, Newcastle wore Fourmilewater's blue and white. They have now won the double, minor football and hurling. Man in charge of the teams was Rev. Fr. Con Kelleher, C.C. and to him and his team we say well done.

G A M E POSTPONED Owing to the inclement

weather of Saturday evening last, the final of the Buckley Cup at the Millf leld, Bally-macarbry, was postponed to Sunday, October 6.

L I T E R A R Y FESTIVAL

Congratulations to Miss Marie Morgan, Kilmanahan and a pupil of Ballymacar-bry National School on win-ning the Under-13 Young People's Poetry Competi-tion, at the South Tipperary Literacy Festival held re-cently in Clonmel.

LATE MRS. A L I C E ORMOND

Her many friends and for-mer neighbours in Bal ly-macarbry and its surrounding districts learned with deep regret of the death which took place on Friday

last of Mrs. Alice (Liz) Or-mond (nee Tobin), Glasha, Ballymacarbry.

Deceased, a member of an old and respected Modeligo family, was predeceased by her husband Michae l by some f i f ty years. A loving person of a friendly, good humoured and generous dis-posit ion, her unassuming wit, rich fund of anecdote and her remarkable facility in recalling and relating ex-periences of her earl ier years gained her widespread popular i ty. She was pos-sessed o f an o ld wor ld charm and was always a thoughtful neighbour who was ever ready to extend the helping hand. She is now deeply and jus t i f i ab l y mourned by all who held her in the warmest regard.

The measure of the esteem and high regard in which deceased and her family are held was clearly indicated by the representative groups of mourners paying their f ina l respects to a dear Christian fr iend when her remains were removed from the Hospital Mortuary, Dun-garvan on Saturday evening to St. John the Bapt ist Parish Church, Modeligo. On Sunday morn ing Re-quiem Mass was offered for the repose of her gentle soul after which she was laid to rest in the family plot in the adjoining cemetery in the presence of another large concourse of mourners.

Deepest condolences in their loss are extended to her nephew Maurice, her niece Alice and their fami-lies. Ar dheis De go raibh a h-anam.

SYMPATHY Sympathy of the district is

extended to Mrs. Frank Quinlan, Kilmanahan, on the death of her father, Mr. Edmond Hearn, Ballyneale Castle, Carr ick-on-Sui r , which sad event took place at St. Joseph's Hospi ta l , Clonmel, suddenly on Mon-day, September 23. He was prominently identified with South Tipperary farming circles. Also to the sister of the late Mr . John (Jack) Whelan, Boola, Rathgorma-ck who passed to his reward at St. Joseph's Hospi ta l , Clonmel , on Monday, September 23 and whose fu-neral took place to Clonea Parish Church, where inter-ment took place.

Group photographed at the prizegiving ceremony for Abbeyside Shore Angling Club's Gold Medal Competition held recently and sponsored by Clonea Strand Hotel. Back row (I. to r.) —John Joe Kirwan, Jimmy Maher, John Cronin, Gerry Donovan, Tony Crowe, Brian Mansfield (2nd, silver medal winner), George Young (3rd, bronze medal winner), David McCormac. Front row (I. to r.) — Martin Lucus, Margaret Lucas (1st lady), Alice O'Connor (2nd lady), Bridget Tobin who accepted the Gold Medal on behalf of her brother, John Whelan, Ardmore (1st), Pat Buckley, Chairman A.S.A.C. and Johnny Cronin, (juvenile winner). (Photo by Pat Crowley)

ABBEYSIDE SCOUT NOTES TROOP M E E T I N G

Last Saturday's meeting began as usual at 7 p.m. with S.P.L. Mark Shepherd looking after the financial end of things. Meanwhile S.L. Br ian was busy in-specting uniforms and it has to be said everyth ing is looking spick and span in this department except for the head-gear which it ap-pears some scouts find hard to hold on to. At 7.30 p.m. we had our first opportunity to put our camp '91 gear into some order and under the supervis ion o f the Q.M.'s this was quickly and efficiently carried out. Af-terwards we knuckled down to put t ing the f i n i sh ing touches to our blockbusters sketch for Feile '91 to be held in Melleray Scout Cen-tre this coming weekend. Our new addi t ion to the sketch of "Baby" Br ian Mac' seems to be going down well, especially with Mart in! The meeting f in-ished a little later than usual after the Link Badge Scouts had done a little cleaning.

W O R K Our Thursday night work-

ers are busy at the moment repainting the den, Paddy and Geoff say this wil l real-ly put the Sistine Chapel in the shade once completed.

CANOEING Last Sunday thirteen lead-

ers, scouts and venturers from Dungarvan travelled to Graiguenamanagh, Co. Kilkenny for a days canoe-ing, before the onset of the

Abbeyside Girl Guides We started this week's

meeting wi th our " f l y ing up" ceremony which was eagerly awaited by our Ju-nior Guides. We now have eight new guide members and we welcomed them in by having a more than ad-venturous game of "Struck Miss Lucy" which was en-joyed by everyone, includ-ing our three stylish leaders, who surprised us by taking to the cat walk in outra-geous style.

10 YEARS CELEBRATION

MASS We wi l l be commemorat-

ing ten years of Guiding in Abbeyside in October of

this year. There w i l l be many activities which all our Guides, Brownies and Ladybirds wi l l take part in and the activities include a celebration Mass.

THANKS On behalf o f al l the

Abbeyside Girl Guides we wish to thank Jim for his generous donation of a much appreciated caravan, which wi l l be put to great use as a store and P.L. meet-ing room.

NEXT W E E K We would like to remind

all our Guides to please at-tend in ful l uniform and to k ind ly br ing along their sashes. — "Jam"

winter season. A great day was had by a l l w i t h Michael Verl ing showing Ciaran Walsh a few point-ers on how to Eskimo rol l and Aoife and Helena doing their impression o f the

"Thing From The Swamp" at the last weir. We hear Tomas and Brian were play-ing cat and mouse w i th someone who drives a white car on the way home? — Scribe.

St. Mary's Parish Dungarvan

PARISH MISSION (October 13-27)

Programmes for the Mis-sion are being distributed this week by our promoters, together with an invitation to take part in the Mission. 70 promoters are taking part in this important lead up to the Miss ion . The pro-gramme for the Mission is varied, with special sessions for youth (15-18 years) and for young adults (over 18's). Fr. Tony Flannery and Re-demptor is t priests w i l l preach at Masses in St. Mary's and the Friary on Sunday, October 13.

FIRST FRIDAY (October 4)

Day of devotion to the Sa-cred Heart.

St. Mary's Church: Masses — 9.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.

Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, Prayers and Benediction after evening Mass.

Friary Church: Masses — 7.30, 8.00, 10.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.

Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament after the 10 a.m. Mass until 7.30 p.m. Mass. Holy Hour begins at 7 p.m.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 Feast of Our Lady of the

Rosary. Novena to Our Lady of

Perpetual Help in St. Mary's at 7.30 p.m.

SUNDAY, M A R C H 8 Parish Confirmation Day

and Bishop's visit 1992. E M I G R A N T SUNDAY

(October 6) This is a reminder to all of

us to remember and help our emigrants abroad, whether in England, Europe or America. The fact that emigration is much less this year is rather a proof of the dire straits of some of our people because of the reces-sion worldwide. Those who return w i l l tell you of the di f f icul ty of securing em-ployment, the scarcity of

suitable accommodation, and the need for emigrant centres whether hostels or social facilities.

L O N D O N REUNION FOR E M I G R A N T S

(Saturday, November i6 ) A t Catholic Community

Centre (Fr. Murphy 's ) , Bren t f ie ld Road, Stone-bridge Park, London, N.W. 10. Parishioners and priests from Dungarvan wi l l attend.

LAY APOSTOLIC SOCIETY OF T H E

L E G I O N OF M A R Y The above encourages the

development of spir i tual life, encourages the involve-ment in the spir i tual and welfare development of our community. An open invita-tion is extended to a time of prayer and reflection in the Presentation Convent, Dun-garvan, on Sunday, October 6, commencing at 3 p.m. and ending at 4.30 p.m. The agenda wi l l include a short tape recording of Sr. Breige McKenna at Knock Shrine, August 1991, also a talk on Edel Quinn, Legion Envoy, and the work of the Legion at home and abroad. Light refreshments wi l l be served.

WIDOWS-ASSOCIATION

Month ly meeting in St. Vincent de Paul Rooms on Wednesday, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m.

Finnisk Branch

Comhaltas Ceolteoiri Eireann

Music classes have recommenced in the Old School, Bal l inameela, on Tuesday nights. There are st i l l places available and anyone interested should contact either Ena O'Shea or Michael O'Br ien, Cur-raghroche.

, R;. DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY) OCTOBER1.4,1991 .PAGE 5

WEST WATERFORD NOTES Publican Accused Of Deliberately Lying

A publican who alleged he had been assaulted on his premises by a Garda member was accused by Judge G. Haughton at Dungarvan District Court last week of "deliberately lying."

The accusation was lev- a.m. on Apr i l 28 last. el led by Judge Haughton against p u b l i c a n B r i a n Barton, The Pike, K i l l i -neen, D u n g a r v a n , w h o appeared at the C o u r t charged w i t h breaching the l i cens ing laws at 1

Asked by Mr. J. P. Gor-don solr. i f he had struck Barton, Garda C. Cotter e m p h a t i c a l l y den ied do ing so. The defendant h o w e v e r said he was struck w i t h the back o f

Garda Cotter's fist. " I have no hesitation in

saying Barton is deliber-a te ly l y i n g , " Judge Haughton said.

Barton, who had three previous convictions, was f ined £80.

CONGRATULAT IONS Congrats to Thomas Cof-

fey, Bal lydwan, Nicholas Hal ley, Bal lyr is teen and John McKeown of Bal ly-garron who recent ly re-ceived Cer t i f i ca tes in Farming for 1991 f rom

Well Known

Musicians Return

El izabeth O 'R io rdan , B.Mus., LTCL, well known in the Lismore and Fermoy areas as Conductor of the Lismore Choir and Director o f the Fermoy School o f Music in the early 80's, has returned to teach music lo-cally after a few years spent performing and travelling.

Having studied singing in London, Elizabeth returned to Ireland and spent some time in the West perform-ing traditional music with Patricia Connery, B.Mus., H. Dip. in Ed., presenting a programme ent i t led "A Celebration o f Ireland in Song, Music and Poetry." This performance proved a great success wi th foreign tourists and Irish alike and Elizabeth and Patricia have produced two beautiful cas-sette tapes. They also toured in England and Eu-rope and next summer they go to the Gower Festival in Wales.

Back at home, Elizabeth and Patricia w i l l be teach-ing piano, guitar, recorder, tin whistle, uilleann pipes and singing. Lessons w i l l take place at Mode l i go House, Ba l l ydu f f Upper. Anyone interested in lessons should contact Eliz-abeth at 058/60131.

Teagasc. GOOD NEWS

F inny and Kath leen Buckley recently obtained good news from Waterford County Council when they received notification of ap-proval of their planning ap-pl icat ion to bu i ld a new bungalow at Knockmahon. We wish them the best of luck with their project

E N T E R T A I N M E N T Last Sunday saw the re-

turn of the Bowery Boys to Tom Hayes Greyhound Bar and w i th their usual s ty le p r o v i d e d a ve ry good n ight 's en te r ta in -ment.

ST. M A R Y S Last Tuesday, September

24, our under 12 foot -ballers had another very convincing win, this time at the expense of Kilmac-thomas. F ina l score: St. Marys 4-7, Kilmacthomas 1-4.

Some excellent goalkeep-ing by Jonathan Keane kept us in this game during the f i rs t quarter , af ter which we took a f i rm grip of things and never looked like losing after that.

Team was: Jonathan Keane, Denis Hearn, J. J. Barry, Jason Power, Ger Hayes, Michael Ahern, A. K i e l y , Fergus Torpey, Richard K i r w a n , Fergal Whelan, Ger Power, Tony Sul l ivan, J. P. Hubbard, Br ian Hannigan, Br ian Hennessy. Subs — J. Bagge, N . Power, K . Fitzgerald, R. Fitzgerald, P. Torpey, M . Hearn, N . Hennessy, Jim Power, John O'Donnell, D. Mulcahy, N. Mulcahy, C. Parsons.

Fixtures — Next Satur-day, October 5, our minor footballers play Portlaw in the Eastern final at Dunhill at 3 p.m., so why not come along and give your sup-port to the boys. In the under-12 hur l ing we ex-pect our first match against St. Mollerans to be played in K i l l on Sunday, October 6 at 11.30 a.m. A l l players please note.

G.A.A. NEWS The f inal arrangements

have now been completed for this year's Hoffman's Lager Variety Pubs Com-petition and ful l details are now with all the participat-ing pubs. This Thursday, The Long Hall Tavern pro-vide the opening entertain-ment at 9.30 p.m.

Next week's shows: Mon-

day, October 7, Power's, K i lmacthomas; Tuesday, Oct . 8, Stapleton's, Slieverue; Wednesday, Oct. 9, Connollys, Tramore and O'Nei l ls, Port law; Thurs-day, Oct. 10, Dunphys, K i l l and The Majestic, Tramore. A l l club members are asked to be present early to look after the smooth running of the shows.

A good c rowd o f boys and girls turned up for Joe Roche's coaching session last Sunday. A l l please note that this training w i l l con-tinue for at least another 5 weeks.

The club urgently requires help for development work on the new pitch on Satur-days and we appeal to any-one who is prepared to help to come along.

We wish the Stradbally senior footballers the best of luck in their forthcoming senior football final against Dungarvan.

L I F E G U A R D O U T I N G

Last Saturday the Bonma-hon Lifeguard Clubs went on an outing to Trabolgan and an immensely enjoy-able day was had by all de-spite the weather.

CONGRATS Congra tu la t ions to the

Lifeguard and G A A Club on rece iv ing grants o f £4,000 each from the Na-tional Lottery Fund.

T I D Y T O W N S SUCCESS

Congratu la t ions to our neighbours Stradbally on their success in the T idy Towns Competit ion, com-ing second in the county.

ON H O L I D A Y S At present on holidays in

the Canary Islands are Mar-garet F i t zgera ld , Ba l l y -vaden, Bonmahon and Lisa Rochford, Waterford. We hope they enjoy a we l l earned break.

L E A G U E F I N A L

Last Sunday af ter a thr i l l ing match, Waterford senior ladies football team were defeated by the small-est o f margins after the match went to extra time by Ker ry in the Na t iona l League Final replay at Fra-her Field. Two K i l l gir ls were on this panel. Julie Ann Torpey and Lorena Mooney.

We wish the team the best of luck in the Al l - I reland which wi l l be held in Croke Park on October 13.

P L O U G H I N G M A T C H The sixth annual plough-

ing match organised by the C l a s h m o r e - K i n s a l e b e g Ploughing Association is being held this year on Sunday next, October 6, on the lands of George and Mary Roch-Perks, Kinsale-beg, by k ind permission. The ploughing match has become the most popular social event of the year in this area.

This year there w i l l be classes for young and old and vintage. Competitions w i l l commence at 12.30 p.m. An enjoyable family day out is assured.

D A N C I N G CLASSES Mrs. Phyl is O'Hal loran

has recommenced her Irish Dancing Classes at Piltown H a l l each Monday evening. Dancers from the O 'Ha l l o ran School o f Danc ing have achieved much success over the past few years and we wish them continued success,

V I S I T I N G T H E STATES

Bon voyage to Joseph Keane, D 'Lough tane , Clashmore presently visit-ing family members in the United States of America. We wish him an enjoyable stay.

T I D Y TOWNS Th is year C lashmore

gained three points in their overall result on last year. Some major improvements are presently taking place around the v i l l age and these should enhance the village in the future.

The commi t tee wou ld like to thank everyone for their help and co-opera-tion. Plans are already in motion for 1992 when it is hoped Clashmore w i l l be even more successful.

We would l ike to con-

gratulate our neighbours Ardmore on their success which placed them second in Ireland and also Region-al winners.

ON H O L I D A Y Presently visit ing Clash-

more is a former resident o f this area, Mr . Tony Thompson. For many years Tony l ived wi th his par-ents, Ellen and Harvey, at Ballyheeney, Clashmore. A talented musician, Tony is renewing old friendships and en joy ing the sing-alongs in the village. We we lcome Tony back to Clashmore and we hope he has an enjoyable stay.

A.G.M. Don't forge the A id Can-

cer A G M on this Friday night in Decies Lounge, Clashmore at 8.30 p.m. New and old members are welcome along.

C O M M U N I T Y A L E R T A n open meet ing on

Community Alert w i l l take place on October 7 (Mon-day) at 8 p.m. at The De-cies Lounge Bar, Clashmore. The meeting w i l l be addressed by Mr. Patrick Doyle, Muint ir Na Tire Officer and Sgt. Jack Deegan, Garda Crime Pre-vention Officer.

Commun i t y A le r t is a scheme which was initiat-ed by Muintir Na Tire as a commun i t y response to crime.

C o m m u n i t y A l e r t has helped the quality of life of people of local communi-ties especial ly the most vulnerable. The crime pre-vention aspect of the Com-mun i t y A l e r t scheme involves close association with the Gardai. Promoting c o m m u n i t y concern is what it is all about and it gives a person the opportu-nity of having the satisfac-

Ardmore Notes

UNDER-16 F O O T B A L L F I N A L

Ardmore's under-16 team played a very exc i t i ng match against Ring in the Western f inal last week-end.

A l l spectators were ready to go home when all of a sudden a seemingly beaten Ardmore came back with a bang! With Ardmore five points down and only 5 minutes to go Kev in Lenane scored a goal. Three more goals fo l -lowed, leaving a stunned Ring the worse off with a final score of 4-5 to 2-5.

A ful l list of players wi l l be inc luded next week. Well done lads!

ST. DECLAN'S H A L L October 25, our annual

general meeting w i l l be held. Time given in next week's issue.

H A L L O W E ' E N DANCE

October 31, from 9 p.m. to 12 m idn igh t , a Hal-lowe'en Disco wi l l be held in St. Declan's Hal l . A l l ages welcome.

B a n n e d For 10 Years And

J a i l e d For Not

A m e n d i n g His Criminal

Ways "He has learned nothing,

and has done nothing to rectify his criminal ways," Judge G. Haughton stated at Dungarvan D is t r i c t Court last week when he sentenced Derek Moroney (28), of Boreenatra, Dun-garvan, to a total of 18 months imprisonment and disqualified him from driv-ing for four concurrent pe-riods of ten years.

Moroney pleaded guilty to taking a car and a lan-drover jeep w i thou t the consent of the owners on the night of Sunday, Au-gust 4 last, d r i v ing both without insurance and driv-ing licence, and dangerous-ly driving the jeep.

Supt. Ray M c A n d r e w said Moroney had a long l is t o f prev ious conv ic-tions.

tion of giving real help to a neighbour. Crime has been considerably reduced by the good ne ighbour ap-proach o f Commun i t y alert.

It is hoped that the meet-ing wi l l lead to the forma-tion of a Community Alert Association in the Clash-more/Piltown Parish.

Dungarvan Musical &

Choral Society

The road has been wel l and truly paved to Anateo-ka! Fo l low ing a wel l at-tended meeting interest has been aroused and enthusi-asm is high for our forth-coming production of The Fiddler on the Roof. It was wonder fu l to see such a turn-out of familiar and un-familiar faces.

M i c h a e l O 'Donoghue (Producer) and Greg Scan-lon (Mus i ca l D i r ec to r ) gave us a synopsis of the story. They explained the many parts, both singing and non-singing, involved in the show, and welcomed and encouraged everyone to audition.

Rehearsals are start ing next week, October 7 in the CBS Hall. Women wi l l re-hearse on Monday nights and men on Wednesday nights. The starting time is 8 o 'c lock sharp and we would ask you aill to be as punctual as possible. Re-member, new faces are al-ways welcome!

Higher Education

Grant Problems With

Councillors Problems with local au-

thor i ty grants for higher education have been raised by the Union of Students in Ireland (USI ) in a letter sent last week to all Water-fo rd County and C i t y Councillors.

The letters have been sent to coincide with the release of a survey of all local au-thorities and their payment records which places both Waterford Author i t ies in the top half of the list when it comes to paying grants. USI's Education Of f icer , Eamonn Waters said "that although Dublin Ci ty and Co. Councils have a rela-t i ve ly good payment record, it is disgraceful that British students studying in Ireland receive their grants before most students from Waterford."

Brian Gormley, President of Dublin City University Students Union hoped that "Local Authority Members would realise the problem students and parents face when it comes to paying for an education."

PAGE 6 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1991

Stradbally Notes BINGO WINNER

Congratulations and con-tinued success is this week extended to local man, Kevin Roach, High Street, Stradbal ly, who was the lucky winner of £150 at bingo in Crotty's, Leamy-brien recently.

SYMPATHY Our deepest and sincerest

sympathy is extended to Mrs. Breda Keane, Grouse Lodge, Kilmacthomas, on the recent death o f her grandmother, Mrs. Hubbard o f Whi testown, K i lmac-thomas, who died recently.

CENTRE WHIST The annual fortnightly so-

c ia l centre whist takes place again on this Friday n ight , October 4 at 8.30 p.m. sharp. The usual raffle wi l l also take place.

F R O M HOSPITAL A b ig welcome home

from her recent stay at the Mercy Hospital, Cork, to Mrs. Kathleen Power, Car-rigbarahane House, Strad-ba l ly , who is now recovering. We hope to see her out and about again

Notes ST. MARY 'S G.A.A.

NOTES Last Tuesday evening,

September 24, our under-12 footbal lers recorded their third win in the league when they accounted for a good Ki lmacthomas side by 4-10 to 1-2.

The scoreline seems as i f it was easy, but the lads had to fight all the way and it was only in the second half that we pulled away to win.

The team was — J. Keane, J. Power, J. J. Barry, D. Heam, A. Kiely, M. Ahearne, G. Hayes, F. Torpey, R. K i r w a n , G. Power, F. Whelan, A. Sulli-van, B. Hannigan, J. P. Hubbard, B. Hennessy.

W E L C O M E H O M E

Welcome to Mr . John Power, Bal l ingarry, K i l l , who has spent the last three months in Portugal on a scholarship f rom U.C.C. Jack is a popular member of the community and it's great to see him around again.

T H A N K S VERY M U C H

The new proprietor of the shop in K i l l is Mr . and Mrs. Harry Parsons. Harry wasn't in the villages one month when he sponsored a set of beautiful jerseys for the nat ional school hurling and football team. The school and their prin-cipal, Mr. O'Hanlon much appreciate this k ind ges-ture.

B IG DISCO Last Saturday n igh t ,

September 28, the W.L.R. Roadshow v is i ted K i l l Community Centre. There was a big crowd present and everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves.

soon. HITTING HARD

The latest .'flu bug is at present b i t i n g in to the whole parish fair ly exten-sively with both young and old alike suffering badly.

SALE OF W O R K NEARS

The annual G.A.A. Club's Sale of Work wi l l this year take place at their Social Centre on Friday night, Oc-tober 25 and members of Stradbally club, are already prepar ing to make this year's sale one of the best ever held.

PARISH W E D D I N G Congratulations and best

wishes for their future hap-piness are extended to the new M r . and Mrs . Tom Navin, Kil lelton, Stradbally, who were marr ied in Roscommon on Friday last.

C O M H A L T A S NEWS Our par ish Lar Deise

branch held their most suc-cessful n ight out at K i r -wan's Lounge , K i l l on Friday, September 27. The main feature of the night was the wealth of local tal-ent that is in this parish area branch.

There are a number of places still available for our music classes at all levels at both Kent's, Kilmacthomas and the Soc ia l Centre, Stradbally.

PARISH STATIONS The Parish Stations com-

mence in this parish from next Monday evening, Oc-tober 7 and the priests of the parish have asked that each householder be repre-sented on their appointed nights, and i f not to please make sure that their various dues are paid as soon as possible afterwards.

ICA Regional Salesperson Of The Year

On Thursday, September 26 at 8 p.m. in The Park Hotel, Dungarvan, six retail salespeople representing a wide variety of shops com-peted in the regional ele-ment of the Guaranteed Irish Retail Salesperson of the Year competition.

The compet i t ion is de-signed to highlight the need for professionalism in sell-ing, and each of the contes-tants was put through their paces before an audience and a panel of judges from the Marketing Institute.

The winner was Breda O 'Su l l i van, representing Bal l inroad ICA , and em-ployed at Monica's in Mary Street, Dungarvan, who re-ceived a special trophy , and depending on the marks achieved may win a place in the national f inal wh ich w i l l be he ld in Dublin in November.

The competition is organ-ised nationally by Guaran-teed Ir ish in conjunct ion with the Irish Countrywom-ens Association.

WEDDING St. Mary's Church, Toura-

neena was the setting for a very pretty wedding on Fri-day, September 20, when Mary, daughter of Tommy and Kitty Cullinan, Bleantis, Ballinamult and Peter, son of Tony and Maura Chambers, Perth, Australia were united in holy matrimony.

The ceremony was per-formed by Fr. Jim Hickey, Hammersmi th , L o n d o n (cousin of the bride) assist-ed by Fr. Pierce Ahearne, C.C., Abbeyside (also a cousin of the bride), Very Rev. Fr. M. Power, P.P. and Fr. M. Keogh, C.C.

The br ide who looked beautiful wore a regal style cream dress designed by Mrs . Mary C o n n o l l y , (Bearalph), Carrick-on-Suir and carried a bouquet of hand picked carnations and baby's breath and was given away by her father, Tommy. Bridesmaids were Catherine,sister of the bride and Anna Marie McGuire, f r iend of the br ide f rom Perth, Australia and flower-g i r l was Evelyn Skehan, niece of the bride. A l l three wore old rose pink dresses with cream rose trimmings and carried bunches of car-nations. The bestman was

Alan Ames, best-friend of the groom from Perth, Aus-tralia and groomsman was Pat Cullinan, brother of the bride. Mrs. Teresa Butler was organist and solo songs were by Joanne Crotty and Fr. Keogh. The Readers were J immy C u l l i n a n , nephew of the bride and Helen Cloghan, sister of the groom. The G i f t s were brought to the altar by Mrs. K i t t y Cul l inan and Mrs. Maura Chambers.

The reception, attended m w w *

by over 120 guests, was he ld in Hote l M i n e l l a , Clonmel. The happy couple are spending their honey-moon touring Ireland and both the i r fami l i es and f r iends w ish Mary and Peter much happiness in the years ahead. Many guests t ravel led f rom Austra l ia , Amer ica , Br i ta in and al l over Ireland for the big oc-casion. The Church was beaut i fu l l y decorated by Alice Burke (Sacristan) and her daughter Veronica.

Co. Waterford Mountain Sheep Areas To Be Reclassified

The Department of Agri-culture has released the following list of Mountain Sheep Areas in Co. Water-ford which are to be reclas-sified in accordance wi th the announcement made by Mr. Ray MacSharry, EC Commissioner for Agricul-ture last week that he had accepted an app l i ca t ion from Ireland for reclassifi-cat ion w i t h i n the Less Favoured Areas. The main effect of the reclassification changes is to give entitle-ment to an extended range o f headage grants to the farmers concerned.

Certified As Young Farmers

The following is a list of young farmers in Co. Waterford who have received Certifi-cates in Farming in 1991 presented under the scheme organised by Teagasc:

Denis Behan, Ki lnagrange, Ki lmacthomas; Ann-Marie Buckley, Whitechurch, Cappagh; Paul Byrne, Coolnasmear, Dungarvan.

Thomas Coffey, Ballydwan, Stradbally; Thomas Cor-coran, Crooke, Passage East; Emmett Curran, Gle-nariska, Ring, Dungarvan; Paul Cusack, Ballinavouga, Leamybrien.

Wil l iam Denn, Will iamstown House, Will iamstown, Waterford; James Doherty, Ballyrobin, Ferrybank, Co. Ki lkenny; John Doherty, Ballyrobin, Ferrybank, Co. Kilkenny; Will iam Drohan, Crough, Leamybrien; Jean Duffy, Ballinacourty House, Villierstown.

Enroll Flynn, Leperstown House, Dunmore East; John Flynn, Ballinamintra, Dungarvan East; Martin Flynn, Leperstown, Dunmore East.

Eamonn Gough, Carrigahilla, Stradbally; Noel Grif-fin, Knocknaskeagh, Cappagh.

John Hahessy, Scart lea, K i l shee lan , C lonme l ; Nicholas Hally, Ballyristeen, Bonmahon.

John Kearney, Ballymountain, Ferrybank, Waterford; James Kennedy, Kilcull iheen, Ferrybank, Waterford; David Kiely, Ballynoe, Cappoquin; Thomas Kirwan, Ballyvadd, Portlaw.

Thomas Lynch, Curraghkiely, Kilsheelan. Albert McGrath, Dromroe East, Cappoquin; John

McKeown, Ballygarron, Kilmacthomas. Michael O'Donnell, Shanavoola, Lismore; Declan

O'Keeffe, Knock House, Killotteran, Waterford; John O'Loughlin, Glen, Kilsheelan, Clonmel; Brendan O'Re-gan, Kilmagemouge, Portlaw; John O'Sullivan, Clonea, Carrick-on-Suir.

John Phelan, Commeen, Ki lmacthomas; Bernard Power, Ballykilmurray, Kilrossanty; Paul Power, Ki l -caragh, Grantstown, Waterford; Peter Power, Ballinam-intra, Dunmore East; Walter Power, Castlequarter, Stradbally; Richard Prendergast, Dromroe East, Cappo-quin.

Patrick Queal ly, Grenan Upper, K i lmacthomas; Padraic Quinlan, Ballykilmurray, Leamybrien.

Austin Richardson, Rossduff, Woodstown, Waterford. Thomas Scanlon, Curraghroche, Cappoquin; Brendan

Sheridan, K i l r ush , Dungarvan; Declan Skehan, Graigavalla, Rathgormack, Carrick-on-Suir.

Francis Walsh, Coolnagour, Dungarvan.

Commissioner MacSharry stated that the necessary pro-cedural requirements for the reclassifications should be fi-nalised this week. The list for Co. Waterford under the headings District Electoral Division and Townlands is as follows:

Bal lydurn — Kilcanavee, Knockaturnory.

Bal ly in — Carrignagower East & West, Glenshask More, Lyrenacallee East & West, Monatarriv East & West.

Bal lymacarbry — Bally-macarbry, Bawnfune, Clo-nanav, Toorala.

Ballinamult — Ballynagul-kee Upper, Corradoon, Doon, Lickoranmountain, Lisleagh-mountain, Lyrattin.

Bohadoon — Bohadoon North and South, Carrow-cashlane, Coolnasmear Lower and Upper, Kilnafre-han Middle.

Cappoqu in — Bal lynoe East, Boherboy, Boher-boyrea, Boola, Glentaun East, Lyre East, Monabreeka, Tinnagroun.

Clonea—Killerguile, Mon-minane, Ballintoor, Deelish, Killineen West.

Comeragh — Briska Upper, Comeraghhouse.

Coumarag l i n — Ba l ly -nak i l l , K i l b r yan Lower, Lackandarra, Lackandarra Lower and Upper, Scar-tadriny.

Fews — Ashtown, Cum-meen, Graiguerarush.

Gra ignagower — Bar-ranashingaun, Carr igroe, Coolnabeasoon, Curraghate-skin, Curtiswood, Deerpark Mountain, Dromgorey, K i l -greany, Knockacoola, Knockaraha, Knockatrellane, Knockmeal, Tooracurragh, Toureagh.

Gurteen — Curraghkiely, Glen Upper, Poulavone.

Mocollop — Inchinleamy East, Raspberryhill.

Mode l igo — Carrigaun (Mansf ie ld) , Eaglehi l l , Knockaunnaglokee, Tinalira, Woodhouse,

Modeligo — Toor. Portlaw — Curraghmore. Rathgormack — Boolabeg. Ross — Coolnahorna. Seskinane — Ballynagler-

agh, Boolavoonteen, Caher-naleague, Clooncogai le, Ki lcooney, Knockboy, Langanoran, Touraneena.

St. M a r y ' s — Scrothea East and West.

Tinnasaggart — Ballykil-murry.

A 1932 BAND IN TOURANEENA

In 1932 a group of people in Touraneena came togeth-er and formed what became known as the "Touraneena Fianna Fa i l Band. " The band had its first outing at a de Valera meeting in Clon-mel in 1933, under Band Master J. Humphries. Sub-sequently the band disband-ed and most o f the instruments became lost. An attempt is now being made to recover any of the drums, f lu tes , cymbals , banners, etc., in whatever condit ion, in the hope of restoring and preserving a b i t o f h i s to ry that was Touraneena in 1932.

Any informat ion on the above please phone 052/23492.

L A D I E S F O O T B A L L Congratulations to Sinead

Power and Ol iv ia Condon, past pupils of Touraneena National School on being selected on the ladies Al l -I re land f o o t b a l l team. Olivia is going for her third All-Ireland medal.

SCOUTS C O M M I T T E E The Scouts Parents Com-

mittee are holding their an-nual supper dance in Lawlor's Hotel, Dungarvan on Friday night, Oct. 18.

CARDS Last week's winners were

— Jimmy Kiely and Kath-leen Hearn, Mossie Cl i f fe and Seanie Kearns, Nancy K ie ly and George Foran, Jack Dalton and Alice Mc-Carthy. Last Game — Wal-ter and M a r y Mu rphy . L u c k y Table — La r r y Boy le and A l i c e Burke . Raf f le — Mary Murphy , Margaret Grace, Maureen O'Neill.

SET CLUB NEWS The Set C lub has once

again started its activit ies and to start the ball roll ing we are having a night o f tra-di t ional music, song and dance at Dunne's Toura-neena, on th is Saturday night, Oct. 5. A l l musicians, singers and dancers are more than welcome to join in. A similar night w i l l be held on Sunday night, Oct. 13 in Dunford's Lounge, Touraneena. Two nights to keep in your diary.

L iverpool — The Liver-pool visit is getting nearer and the p re l im ina ry ar-rangements were discussed by the club at its meeting on Thurs. night last. There was a great buzz of excitement about the weekend and even at this stage it looks as i f it's going to be f u l l of great entertainment judging by the number of perform-ers that are travelling over. Anyone wishing to help out with arrangements w i l l be most welcome.

We wi l l be having a final meeting a week or two be-fore their arrival — the date of this meeting wi l l be noti-fied to members at a later date. A l l in a l l though, plans are wel l under way for this occasion. Keep in touch wi th club members for details.

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1991 PAGE 7

A WINTER OF DISCONTENT LIES AHEAD The Indian Summer which came in late August and early September to cheer us up somewhat has long gone and now all that lies ahead would appear to be a winter of discontent. The outlook for the Irish economy points to rough and unsettled times in the months ahead as forecasts of economic growth have been shrinking since the year began.

As a result a l l that can forecasting an end to the now be expected is a slow-down in consumer spend-ing, cut backs in government budgets, tighter margins in business and lower levels of manu-factured exports.

Next year's Budget could therefore be the toughest since 1987 in t roduc ing hairshirt measures to hit the old, the sick and the poor yet again. A l ready sick people have been targetted w i th the changes in the Drug Refund Scheme oper-ated under the Heal th Boards which came into ef-fect on Tuesday, October 1 and which w i l l mean that thousands of people wi l l no longer quali fy for refunds or receive very much re-duced amounts.

Commenting on this latest move to further downgrade our heal th serv ices, a spokesman for the I r i sh Pharmaceutical Union stat-ed on Monday that "the Government can control its finances by competent bud-geting but most of the sick have no such control over their health."

Coming on the already shr ink ing benefits o f the VHI , this latest cut back in the health service is with-out doubt yet another ex-ample of the sick having to carry the can for poor Gov-ernment budgetary plan-ning.

It all adds up to a tough and miserable winter with very little to cheer us on the horizon for the immediate future. However, lest all of this should sound too de-spondent, the outlook f o r 1992 must be somewhat brighter. Economists are

world recession within the next six months and once the giant U.S. economy be-gins to pick up, so too is the situation in the U.K. ex-pected to improve and the downturn here should then also take an upward trend.

MAJOR AWARD FOR CAPPOQUIN

POET Cappoquin born poet

Thomas McCar thy who now l ives and works in Cork Ci ty was in august company when he attended at the National Gallery in Dubl in last Friday for the presentation o f the I r ish American Cultural Institute Awards.

The Awards, p rov ided through the munificence of a Minnesota-based body of culture-loving Irish-Ameri-cans, were presented by President Mary Robinson and as he stepped forward to receive the $5,000 O'Shaughnessy Poetry Award, the Cappoquin man is stated to have risked po-litical suicide when he told President Robinson: "Most of my fami ly would have canvassed against you in the Presidential election as mine is a polite and literary Fianna Fail family." How-ever he somehow redeemed the s i tuat ion when he added: "But I think you're a great President!"

Mr. McCarthy went on to praise the work of the Irish American Cultural Institute saying that not only was the award an affirmation of his work but in realistic terms it was an encouragement to

go on wr i t ing. " I used to wonder why people should want to g ive money to artists who enjoy making the art anyway. It is a mys-tery to me, but I understand it when the monthly bi l ls arrive through the door!" he added in lighter vein.

Whatever about Mr. Mc-Carthy's wonderment about these awards, we are sure most people in his native Cappoquin wi l l agree with h im in descr ib ing Mrs . Robinson as a great Presi-dent especially after the im-pact she made during her recent brief visit to the Cor-nerstone.

Other recipients of awards at last Friday's presenta-tions were veteran writer and broadcaster Benedict K i e l y who received the Butler Literary Award of 510,000 and Dublin-based sculptor Doro thy Cross who received the Institute's O ' M a l l e y A r t Award o f $5,000.

DONORCYCLES The manner in wh ich

motor cyc l is ts t ravel at breakneck speeds and with-out any regard whatever for speed limits, for their own safety or the safety of the general pub l ic does not seem to be peculiar to Dun-garvan or to any place in Ireland.

We read a l i t t le 'quickie' in one of last Sunday's pa-pers which told us that in the U.S. a new name has been coined for high per-formance motorbikes — donorcycles.

They are apparently ac-cepted as a quick route to organ donation.

AND AN OPPOSITE VIEW

On the other side of the coin, Germany's Transport Minister last Friday reject-ed a proposal to introduce a general speed l imit on the country's autobahns saying accidents were not caused by high speeds.

Herr Guenther Krause

told parliament the 120 kph (75 mph) l im i t proposed was "unsuitable, inappro-priate and counter-produc-tive."

Somehow or other we be-lieve Herr Guenther could be wrong!

THE BLACKBIRD OF SWEET AVONDALE

This week marks the cen-tenary o f the death o f Charles Stewart Parnel l , the Uncrowned K i n g o f I re land and one o f the greatest leaders the country has ever had. I t was 100 years ago on October 2, 1891 that the great man died having been hounded and harassed by those he had helped and led so ably during his all too short life.

History has been kinder to Parnell than those who l ived around him dur ing those fateful latter years of the 19th century as it is now general ly accepted that the movement started by Michael Davitt and led by Parnell did more to im-prove the social conditions of the Irish people and es-pec ia l l y o f the f a rm ing community than even the eventual dec larat ion o f freedom.

What a pity it was that he died while he stil l had so much to con t r ibu te and what a greater pity that so much narrow-mindedness prevailed amongst so many including the Church lead-ers of the time and which was mainly responsible for sending him to his early grave.

I t is of interest to note that in 1883 when Parnell was at the height of his power that the people o f Dungarvan gathered at a public meeting held in the Town Hall on May 13 "for the purpose of giving both farmers and townspeople an opportunity of unit ing with other parishes in Ire-land in the presentation of

a suitable Testimonial to their Leader, C.S. Parnell, Esq., M.P." Chairman of the meet ing was Mr . P. McCarthy, Ballyduff, who was described in the min-utes of the meeting as "a tenant farmer."

A number of resolutions were passed at the meeting inc lud ing one vo t i ng absolute confidence in Mr. Parnell and support for his pol ic ies. The f o l l o w i n g Committee was appointed to receive subscriptions: Capt. W i l l i a m Gibbons, Daniel O'Connell, Solici-tor, Thomas McCar thy , Thomas Marsha l l and Richard Phelan, al l local merchants, M. A. Anthony, R ing , Thomas Slat tery, Ba l l ygaga in , Edward Spratt, Coolcormack and John Power, Ba l l ymac -mague. Hon. Secretaries of the Commi t tee were Thomas Fitzgerald, Dun-garvan and Wi l l iam Mor-rissey, Ballymacmague.

The f inal minute o f the meeting read: "The Com-mittee feel satisfied they have merely done thei r duty in b r ing ing before

both farmers and towns-people the necessity there is of showing by their sub-scriptions to the testimonial their gratitude to their lead-er. It must not be forgotten that Mr . Parnel l has se-cured for the Irish Farmers " fa i r rents" w i th "a f i rm g r ip o f thei r ho ld ings" whi ls t townspeople must remember that w i t h the farmer prosperous, trade, commerce and manufac-tures may once more flour-ish in our unfor tunate country."

That was when Parnell was at his height. Eight years later he had been hounded in to an ear ly grave. Just another terrible example of man's inhuman-ity to man.

So this week let us re-member with kindness and charity "The Blackbird of Sweet Avondale" — Avon-dale House in Rathdrum, Co. Wicklow was the home of Charles Stewart Parnell — and what better choice for our ballad corner can we make for this week than that which recalls his mem-ory so well.

Student farmers who received Teagasc certificates in farming at a function in the Old Court House Hotel. Killotteran. Included are Jerry Kingston, C.A.O., Willie Henry, Teagasc Education Officer, Pat Gleeson, Programme Director, Teagasc, John Barry, Chairman Waterford Foods pic, John Murray, Regional Man-ager Waterford Foods pic, Tom Phelan, FBD. —(Photo: Rory Wyley).

The Blackbird Of S w e e t Avondale

By the sweet Bay o f D u b l i n wh i l s t carelessly strolling,

I sat myself down by a green myrtle's shade. Reclined on the beach as the wi ld waves were roll ing In sorrow condoling I saw a fair maid; Her robes changed to mourning, that once were so

glorious, I stood in amazement to hear her sad wail: Her heart-string burst forth in wi ld accents uproari-

ous: "O, where is my Blackbird of Sweet Avondale?"

In sweet County Meath, Wexford, Cork and Tipperary The rights of old Erin my Blackbird did sing, But woe to the hour when with heart light and airy, When he from my arms to Dublin took wing. The fowler way-laid him in hopes to ensnare him, While I here in sorrow his absence bewail; It grieves me to hear that the walls of Kilmainham Surround the dear Blackbird of Sweet Avondale.

O Erin, my country, awake from the slumber, And bring back my Blackbird so dear unto me, Let everyone see by the strength of your number That you as a nation would wish to be free. The cold prison dungeon is no habitation For one to his country so loyal and true; Then give him his freedom without hesitation, Remember he fought hard for freedom and you.

The linnet and thrush may now warble in sadness, It grieves me at eve for to hear their sad tone, The thought of my blackbird oft drives me to mad-

ness, To think that I here must sit pensive and lone. The birds of the forest for me have no charm, Not even the voice of the sweet nightingale; Their notes when most sweet f i l l my heart with alarm, Since I lost my Blackbird of Sweet Avondale.

Alas! O, my country, in sorrow I'l l wander While sadly I make supplication to thee, For absence they say makes the heart grow the fonder, So that makes my blackbird more dear unto me. O Heaven! give ear to my supplication, And strengthen the bold sons of old Granuaile: God grant that my country w i l l soon be a Nation And bring back my Blackbird to Sweet Avondale.

PAGE 8 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1991

Mr. Paul Liam Sean Norris

News of the tragic death of 27 years old Paul Liam Sean Norris of 7 Courtsnap Court, B i rch Street, Swindon, which occurred on Wednes-day, September 11, follow-ing an accident while he was holidaying in the USA with his 21 year old brother Peter, was received with feelings of sincere sorrow and regret in Dungarvan and the sur-rounding areas.

Paul was son of Sean Nor-ris formerly Keating Street, Dungarvan and Christeen Norris who now reside in Swindon. Before emigrat-ing, Sean was a valued member of the printing staff of Dungarvan Leader and had also been well known in international weight l i f t ing circles.

Deceased had been award-ed a first class honours de-gree in Engineering after studying at the Polytechnic of Wales in Pontypridd. His marks were so good that he was adjudged to be the top student in his year at the Polytechnic.

He actually left school at 16 and worked as an appren-tice electrician until he was 20. Then he studied for three years to get three profes-sional cert i f icates in electrics and electronics be-fore working for his degree.

Paul decided to take a break after his studies and travelled to the USA in June but was involved in a fatal accident just a week before he was due to return home.

Sadly he never collected the Degree he worked so hard to win. His gr ieving parents, Sean and Christeen however, with most of his 13 brothers and sisters went to the conferring ceremony in Wales where Sean was presented w i th his son's mortar board and certificate.

Paul was a most likeable young man whose tragic death has been the cause of pro found sorrow to his many friends but more espe-cially to his sorrowing par-ents, brothers, sisters and other relatives to whom we tender deep and sincere sympathy on their great loss.

Following Rosary recited by Fr. Kelly, C.C., Paul's re-mains were removed on Monday, September 23 from the Drohan Funeral Home to St. Mary's Parish Church where the co f f in was re-ceived and blessed on ar-r i va l by Fr. Ke l l y , C.C.

Fol lowing Requiem Mass on Tuesday morning cele-brated by Fr. Kelly, assisted by Fr. Ryan, O.S.A. and Fr. O'Connor, C.C., burial took place in Dunhill Cemetery. Fr. Purcell officiated at the graveside in the presence of a large cortege. The Lessons at the Mass were read by John Norris (brother) and Ray Jones (brother-in-law), the Bidding Prayers were read by Eugene Norris, Alan Jones, Wendy Jones, Dou-glas Jones, Robert Richings, James Richings and Matthew Fiddes. The soloist was Mrs. Margaret Moore, Dunhill.

The chief mourners were — Sean (father), Christeen (mother), Michael , John, Gerard, Eugene, Peter, Hugh and David (brothers), Mrs. Majella Fiddes, Mrs. Eleanor Merryweather, Mrs. Carol Jones, Mrs. Eucharia Richings, Mrs. Christeen Jones, Marie Norr is (sis-ters), Co l i n James, John Fiddes, Andy Merryweath-er, Ray James, Dale Rich-ings (brothers- in- law) , Wendie Norris, Mary Ann Norris, Ai l fa Norris, Eileen Norr is (s is ters- in- law), twenty-one nephews and nieces, relatives and friends.

(Funeral arrangements were by Tom Drohan, Dun-garvan.)

Mr. James Looby

On Sunday evening, September 22, after a dura-tion of illness, James Looby, 48 Martin's Terrace, Dun-garvan, answered the Great Call. Aged 68 years, James was a native of the town and in his earlier days served wi th the Defence Forces. Later he was employed for some years in England and also worked with Paul Lan-non for a period.

A quiet, inoffensive man, James loved the local scene, he enjoyed nothing better than to discuss the history and happenings of the Old Boro. He often strolled in the countryside w i th his good friend Jimmy Crotty, was an av id reader and loved the many quiz pro-grammes on television. May James rest in peace.

On Monday evening the funeral took place to St. Mary's Parish Church where, fol lowing Requiem Mass on Tuesday the inter-ment took place in the ad-jo in ing cemetery. Rev. Fr. McNamara, C.C. and Rev. Fr. J. Hickey, O.S.A., were

JAMES KIELY & SONS (Est. 1919)

(Irish Association of Funeral Directors)

FUNERAL HOME • Embalming and Cremations arranged. • We attend to all details - church and cemetery. • Floral and Artificial Wreaths supplied. • Obituary Notices. SHANDON STREET & MARY STREET

DUNGARVAN Telephone: Shandon Street 058/42116

Mary Street 058/41876 Telephone David 058/42200

the officiating clergy while the Lessons were read by Triona Foley (niece) and Margaret Duggan (cousin).

We extend our deepest sympathy to James's many relatives on their loss.

Chief mourners — Bi l l , Dublin, Martin, Yorkshire, John, London (brothers), Sr. M . Rosario, Mercy Con-vent, A r k l ow , Peggy McGee, Slough, Reene O'Mahoney, Yorkshire, Phyllis O'Donnell, London, Joan Howes, Harrow (sis-ters) and a wide circle of other relatives inc lud ing brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nephews, nieces, rela-tives and friends.

(James Kiely & Sons, Fu-neral Directors.)

Mr. Edward (Ned) Bluett

We record with sincere re-gret the death of Mr. Ed-ward (Ned) B luet t , Clashbrack, Dungarvan, which occurred suddenly on Monday, September 23. Ned was a well known figure in the area and news of his un-expected passing came as a great shock to all. He was an ex-army boxing champi-on and he was involved in tug-o'-war and indeed he loved all sports.

Sincere sympathy is ex-tended to his wife and fami-ly on their sad bereavement.

Following Rosary recited by Fr. Kelly, C.C., assisted by Rev. J. Hickey, O.S.A. on Monday evening, re-moval was from Dungarvan hospital to Ring Church where the remains were re-ceived and blessed on ar-rival by Very Rev. C. Daly, P.P.

Following Requiem Mass on Tuesday morning, cele-brated by Fr. J. Kiely, C.C., assisted by Fr. Daly, burial took place in the adjoining cemetery. Fr. Kiely officiat-ed at the graveside assisted by Fr. Daly in the presence of a large crowd. The Lessons were read by Ea-monn (son) and Josephine Heaphy (sister).

The chief mourners were — Ina (wife), Eamonn and Sean (sons), Mairead (daughter), brothers, sisters, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nephews, nieces, rela-tives and friends.

(Funeral arrangements were by Tom Drohan, Dun-garvan.)

Mrs. Bridget Veale

It is with sorrow we record the death of Mrs. Bridget Veale, Clonea, Dungarvan, which took place suddenly at her residence on Thurs-day, September 19.

A charming woman, she was an extremely popular member of the community and her death has been the cause of much sorrow to her huge circle of friends.

Sincere sympathy is ex-tended to her sor rowing family on their sad loss.

The remains were re-moved from the Drohan Fu-neral Home on Fr iday evening, September 20, to Garranbane Church and were received and blessed on arrival by Fr. J. Kiely,

C.C. Requiem Mass was celebrated by Fr. Kiely, as-sisted by Fr. Nicholas O'Mahony, and Salesian Fa-thers, Laois.

Following Requiem Mass on Saturday morning cele-brated by Fr. P. Aheame, C.C., assisted by Fr. Keat-ing, C.C., interment took place in the adjoining ceme-tery. Fr. Aheame, assisted by Fr. Michael Cullinane, recited the final prayers at the graveside. The Lesson was read by Tony Veale and prayers of the faithful were read by Brid Veale and Sile Veale (grandchildren).

Chief mourners — Tony, Martin, Michael, Tom and James (sons), Anne and Maureen (daughters), Aine and Mary (daughters-in-law), Nora Burke and Mug-gie Dunford (sisters), Bridie Dunfo rd (s is ter - in- law) , Michael Burke (brother-in-law), Brid, Sile, Muireann, Tom and Marie (grandchil-dren), nephews, nieces, rel-at ives, f r iends and neighbours.

(Funeral arrangements were by Tom Drohan, Dun-garvan.)

Mrs. Bridget Walsh

The funeral Mass for the late Mrs. Bridget Walsh, Lackendarra, Dungarvan, on Sunday morn ing was celebrated by Canon Har-ney, nephew, Midd les-brough

The chief mourners were — Paddy and Laurence (sons), Breda Lyons and Norah Doyle (daughters), Michae l Lyons and Pat Doyle (sons-in-law), Mary and Patricia (daughters-in-law), grandchildren, great-grandchi ldren, nephews, nieces, relatives and friends.

Death of Mrs. Helen M. Barry

In U.S. It is with the sincerest re-

gret we record the death of Mrs. Helen M. Barry, 69 Emory Dr i ve , Daytona Beach, F lor ida , U .S.A. which occurred on Sunday, September 1, at Peninsula Medical Center of Ormond Beach. Requiem Mass on Thursday, September 5 at Our Lady o f Lourdes Catholic Church wi th the Rev. Fr. Sante and Rev. Fr. Reale, Associate Pastor as celebrants.

Interment took place in Cedar H i l l Memory Gar-dens, Daytona Beach.

Mrs. Barry, a native of New York City, came to Florida in 1967 from Day-tona, Ohio with her husband Col. Michael A. Barry who died on January 14, 1991.

Mrs. Barry was employed by the C i t y of Ormond Beach where she worked in the Personnel Department until her retirement in 1982. She was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church and was daughter of the late W i l l i a m Maher, Kiely's Cross, Grange and the late Mrs. Maher (nee Bridie O'Brien, Curraheen, Aglish).

She was mother of the late Donna Barry, sister of the

late Margie Koeper and the late Jack Maher, U.S.A. , cousin of the late Annie O'Br ien, Curraheen, late Thomas and Nicholas Bar-ron, Coolbagh and the late Agnes Maguire, U.S.A.

She is survived by her son Michael D. Barry, Fernandi-na, daughter Susan A. Barry, St. Petersburg, daughter- in- law Lauren Barry, nieces Nancy Koeper and Gigi Maher, nephews Chris and B i l l Maher and Richard Koeper, sisters-in-law Ginny Maher and Kay Weber and Rita McGovem and bro ther - in - law John Barry, all of U.S.A. Also by many fami ly members of the Barrys in Miltown, Mal-

bay, Co. Clare and by cousins Tom and Joan O'Br ien, Eileen and Phi l Darold, Beatrice and Jerry Scozzarl, Betty and Bernard Maguire and Auntie Josie (French) Maher, a l l of U.S.A. Her cousins in Ire-land, Jul ia and W i l l i e Moore, Bawnfoun, Bridie and Jo Lucas, England, Jack Barron, Ki l leagh, Jimmy and Joan Barron, Fountain, John and Br idie O'Brien, Curraheen, Mrs. Margaret Tobin and family, Knock-naskeagh, Breda and Sea-mus Skehan and fami ly , Touraneena, Tommy Maher, K ie ly ' s Cross and Mrs. Breda Cunningham and family, Killeagh.

Notes G.A.A. NOTES

Good Luck Lismore — On Sunday next our neigh-bours and under-age part-ners, L ismore, take on Mount Sion in Walsh park in the senior hurling county f inal . This t i t le has long eluded L ismore and we hope this situation wi l l be rectified on Sunday next.

Non-Stop, Week 5 — £40, Pat Bennett, Ballysaggart; £10 each, John O'Gorman, Lismore; Aidan Roche, Lis-more; Richard Broderick, Monatarrive.

CARDS Results. September 19 —

1 and 2 divided, Peg Her-bert and Mary Canning; Peg Morrissey and Kath-leen Coleman; 3, Noreen Gough and Nora Willough-by, M ick Daly and Sean G r i f f i n , Joe and Cissie Power; Best last 5, Paddy Roche and Jim Kearney;

Lucky tables, Dan Br ien and Brendan Meagher, John O'Gorman and Mick Cahill. Raffle: Eily Meagher, Bertie Nev i l l e , Pat O'Connor , Betty Connolly.

Results, September 26 — 1, Cassie Hyland and Esther Walsh; 2 and 3 d iv ided, Paddy Roche and Tommy Veale, M i c k Cah i l l and Johnny O'Gorman, Paddy and K i t t y Conni f fe ; Best last 5, John O'Gorman and John O'Gorman, F ino la Hynes and Dan Howard; Lucky tables, John and Joan Bennett, Mary Morrissey and Betty Connolly. Raffle: John O'Gorman, Cissie Power, Pad Walshe, Mary Hyland.

Sympathy — The com-mittee offer their sincere sympathy to Maurice and Eileen Power and family on the tragic death of their son, Owen, recently.

WATERFORD COUNTY COUNCIL Local Government (Water Pollution)

Acts 1977 & 1990. Review of Licence to Discharge

Trade Effluent to Waters. Register Reference Number

WP/06/78 Please note that Waterford Co. Council, in accor-dance with the powers vested in it by the Local Gov-ernment (Water Pollution) Acts 1977 and 1990, intends to review licence reference number WP/06/78 in respect of discharge from the premises of Cork Co-operative Marts Ltd., Shandon, Dungarvan.

Representations relating to the review of this licence may be made in writing to the Secretary, Waterford County Council, Arus Brugha, Dungarvan within one month of the date of this notice.

B. J. McNALLY, Co. Secretary.

3rd October, 1991.

DUNGARVAN URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL

WATER CHARGES 1991 Accounts in respect of Special Water Charges for the current year are now due. Payment of same should be made forthwith at Rate Collec-tor's, Town Hall.

B. WHITE, Town Clerfc. It:'1'' .'d •j\>1 f)1 ';/.');;,' Wf r\<

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1991 PAGE 9

FOOTPATHS TO BE REPAIRED

The state of footpaths in Tal low have come in for crit icism from the general public in recent months. The footpaths have deteriorated so badly that in places they have become hazardous for pedestrians.

Recently, new water con-nections were made by Wa-terford County Council to many houses in the town ne-cessitating uprooting of the footpaths in places, result-ing in further problems for pedestrians. Cllr. Willie Mc-Donnell made representa-t ions on behalf of the townspeople to have the footpaths repaired as a mat-ter of urgency. This repair work is presently being car-ried out and it is hoped that all the footpaths wi l l be re-newed wi th in the next 12 months.

T A L L O W ENTERPRISE

D R A M A T I C GROUP As the cold dark nights

have dawned on us once more, it is time to forget our disappointing summer and turn to our winter hobbies. It is hard to believe that nearly six months have gone by since Frank and Paddy "brought the house down" in every sense of the phrase, in our very successful production of "On the Out-side" by Tom Murphy. It is now time to start rebuilding. A meeting wi l l be held in the Nora Herlihy House on Thursday, October 3 at 8.30 p.m. to discuss plans for the coming season. Anybody interested in jumping on the band wagon with the rest of Tallow's "actors and actress-es," don't hesitate to come along on Thursday night. It is al l great fun — take i t from us!

TEACHERS D I P L O M A Congratulations to Miss

Leona Heaphy, Barrack Street, Tallow, on obtaining her Teachers D ip loma in typewr i t ing recently. We wish Leona every success with her new career.

ST. PATRICK'S PARISH H A L L

Results of card drive, Sept. 25 — 1st Bertie Neville and Brian Aherne; 2nd Eric Cur-ley and Anne Neville; 3rd divided between Rosemary Prescod and Marian Mulc-ahy, Sadie Geary and Toinette Tobin. Table Prize — Mick Pratt and Pat O'-Connor, Sean O'Donoghue and John Pratt. Raffle win-ners were — Maura Lyons, Moss Morrissey, Eric Cur-ley.

The Annual General Meet-ing of the above wi l l take place on Thursday, Oct. 3 at 8.30 p.m. in the Hall.

T A L L O W C O M M U N I T Y

CENTRE Results are as follows —

Tommy Morrissey, Lismore; Mary Meegan, Aglish; Eliz-abeth Henley, Woodview Park; Mary Power, Lismore; Karen Beecher, Castlelyons; Kevin Power, Knockanore; Josie Cur ley, Convent Street; Tony Feeney, Bally-duff; Eileen O'Grady, Con-vent Street; Claire Feeney, Glencairn; Vincent L o m - . j l e

Lismore; Julia Burke, Bar-rack Street; Mrs. Deady, Dungourney; Mrs. Murphy, Parkdota, Ta l low; Co l in Cunningham, West Street (£300); Noreen Hart igan, Conna (£300); Lorreta Kear-ney, Tallow; Finbarr Power, Camphire.

Next week's jackpot w i l l be £300 on 45 calls or less.

T A L L O W BRIDGE CLUB NOTES

Results, Sept. 23 — 1st Kathleen O'Keeffe and Mary McCar thy ; 2nd Michae l Burke and Paddy Condon; 3rd Siobhan Fogarty and Andy Cro t ty ; 4th Gretta Leahy and Chris O'Sullivan.

Ham compet i t ion w i l l commence on Monday, Oc-tober 14. Draw for partners.

T A L L O W G.A.A. CLUB NOTES

The Tallow G.A.A. Club would l ike to thank most sincerely all those people who contr ibuted so generously to our house to house co l lec t ion on last weekend.

The club wishes Lismore the very best of luck next Sunday when they play Mount Sion in Walsh Park. It's all of sixty years since they won the County last, and maybe next Sunday they w i l l return in triumph with the cup. The best of luck to all concerned.

The junior football game v. An Rinn w i l l probably be played either on Saturday or Sunday week as the hurling final was postponed on Sat-urday last due to weather conditions and wi l l now take place this coming Saturday.

T A L L O W B A D M I N T O N CLUB NOTES

We are back in act ion again after the long lay-off and training continues every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights. The fees for the coming years were ra t i f ied at a meet ing on Thursday night last. We wi l l have two teams playing in the forthcoming leagues a ladies and a gents. These teams wi l l be in action next week and dates and fixtures w i l l be in the notes next week

BRIDE V I E W UNITED F.C. NOTES

TONY BOLGER CUP United On Top — United

had 2 good wins during the last week. The first at home to Valley Rangers but it was the result from Ardmore on Sunday morning last that put them top of Section D. A goal down after 29 minutes, their player manager sent off and a tremendous second half rally in which United scored 3 goals, all top class, helped United to go top of their section.

Bride View United 1 Val-ley Rangers 0 — United chalked up their second vic-tory on Wednesday evening last when they defeated neighbours, Valley Rangers. Rangers started wel l and brought out a great save from United's keeper, Sea-mus O'Brien. At the other end Denis Flaherty was un-lucky when his shot was taken of f the line. United jumped ahead in the 26th minute when Gerard Hogan's. corner was blasted to the net by Pat "Tear

Murphy from close range. United pressed forward and created some good chances but Rangers' keeper Murphy was outstanding and brought of f a string of fine saves. United st i l l led by Murphy's goal at the break.

Rangers came more into the game in the second half but John P. Grey was un-lucky when his volley was again saved by the Rangers keeper. Rangers pressed for-ward and were unlucky not to have equalised, but Unit-ed's keeper, O'Brien, was also on form. A t the final whistle Murphy's goal still separated the sides.

Bride View — S. O'Brien, C. Cunningham, I. Mc in -tosh, M. Ahem, D. Doyle, P. Murphy, G. Hogan, G. P. Grey, D. Flaherty, P. Mur-phy, G. Fitzgerald. Res. — G. Doyle for G. Fitzgerald.

Referee — R . Rogers. Ardmore 1 Bride View 4

— On a very bumpy and windy pi tch in Ardmore, United came f rom behind and c l inched the points which put them on top of Section D.

We fell a goal down after 29 minutes but were back on level terms in the 38th min. when a Gerard Hogan cross was finished to the net by the inrushing Gary Hen-ley. United lost player/man-ager Milo Ahern in the 42nd minute when he was sent to the line.

Facing the wind and with 10 men it looked as i f Unit-ed would be up against it, but they showed tremendous spirit in the second half. The turning point in the game came 2 minutes into the sec-ond hal f when a Declan Barron shot was bril l iantly saved by United's keeper Seamus O'Brien. Pat Mur-phy was brought down in the 67th minute just outside the box and up stepped Ger-ard Hogan and he blasted the ball into the right hand corner of the net. United c l inched v ic to ry w i t h 2 goals in the 73rd and 78th mins., both scored by Gary Henley who grabbed a hat-trick in this game.

This win now sees United away to Ballyduff on Sun-day morning next and what a game that should be — Ballyduff are just 2 points behind United.

Bride View — S. O'Brien, D. Doyle, P. McDonnell, M. Ahern, I . Mc in tosh , G. Hogan, G. P. Grey, C. Cun-ningham, D. Flaherty, P. Murphy, G. Henley. Res. — G. Doyle for P. McDonnell; D. O'Regan for G. P. Grey; G. Fitzgerald, D. Martin.

Challenge Game — U-8 Bride View United 0 Railway Athletic 0; U-10 Bride View 4 Railway Athletic 0. William Henley and Ronan Cronin (2 each) were United's scorers. It was good to see so many of our younger players enjoying themselves.

BALLYNOE C O M M U N I T Y

COUNCIL Results of 45 Drive, Sept.

29 — 1st Thomas Fitzger-ald, Bal lynoe and Mrs. Barry, Killeagh; 2nd Moss Morrissey and Joe O'Shea,

Ballynoe. Last Game — Pad O'Sullivan, Castlelyons and Ann Cotter, Ballynoe. Table Prize — Bil ly Beecher, Bal-lynoe and M. J. Dineen, Ballyknock; Mary Twomey and Theresa Risdon, Conna. Raffle — Moss Morrissey, L ismore ; Noel Barry , Castlelyons; Jody Morr is-son, Conna.

Cards on Sunday n ight next at 8.15 p.m. and the jackpot wi l l be £160.

ST. CATHERINE'S G.A.A. NOTES

St. Ca the r ine ' s 1-10 Cloyne 0-11 — On a lovely sod at Cloyne last Sunday, Catherine's intermediate hurlers lined out against the local team. It served two purposes, a qualifying round of the current league and also, a step further in the Cooney Cup competit ion. Cloyne, with a great tradi-t ion behind them, can al-ways be relied on to give any team a good game and this they did. A l l through the hour there was very little between them except that Catherine's had a 7 to 4 ad-vantage at the interval. The homesters came to grips more with the situation on the resumption and narrow-ing the gap it made for a much more exciting contest in the last quarter w i t h Catherine's hanging on per-ilously to a slender lead to gain the points.

Catherine's team was — John Hartnett, Barry Regan, Pat Sullivan, Pad Joe Loner-gan, Patsy Donoghue, Mau-r ice Hartnet t , Seamus Nev i l l e , Donal O'Leary, James Spi l lane, Chr is ty Clancy, Cathal Casey, Mike Mellerick, Kevin Barry, Ed-mund Sheehan, John Man-gan. Subs. — Edmund Galvin, Sean Buckley, Mike Walsh, Eppie Hartnett, Bi l ly Nev i l le , James Sheehan, Ted O'Leary, Paddy Ahem.

Bal lymart le w i l l be our next opponents.

U-16 East Cork Football F ina l A t L isgoold — St. Catherine's 3-13 Carr igt -wohil l 2-5 — Winning this compet i t ion for the f i rs t time ever in the history of the club, Catherine's gave an impeccable display of foot-ball on the Lisgoold pitch last Sunday evening. Car-r i g twoh i l l , hav ing come through a st i f f passage on their way to the f ina l , proved strong opponents and contested every ball vigorously, but Catherine's, displaying remarkable f i -nesse in their passing move-ments and great precision in their scoring ability, waved aside any challenge that confronted them and strode undeterred to victory and moved on to the Inter-Divi-sional competition.

Catherine's were repre-sented by — Paddy Lane, Michael O'Brien, Richard Cotter, David O'Connel l , Aidan Hickey, Michael Dor-gan, Gerard Lynch, Johnny Sheehan, O l iver Lynch (inj.), Brendan Hickey, Jim Lane, Mar t in O 'Keef fe , Dessie Lucey, Brian Cotter, Michael Hegarty. Subs. — Richard Hegarty, Br ian Quinn, Paul O 'Connel l , Brendan Noonan, Donal

Oliver Lynch was seriously injured in the first half of the game, sustaining a broken leg and our best wishes got out to him in the Cork Re-gional Hospital, for a speedy recovery.

The Cobh v. Catherine's U-21 hur l ing championship match is billed for Midleton on Saturday, Oct. 12 at 3 p.m. and on next Sunday at Ballynoe at 11.30 a.m., a thrilling encounter is in store for hurling fans, when Fr. O'Neill's and Bride Rovers meet in a replay of the U-21 championship hurling tie.

Our sympathy is extended to the O'Brien, O'Keeffe and Cotter families, Ballynoe, on the death of Mrs. Margaret O'Donovan (nee Cotter) , Ballymaloo, Cloyne, recent-ly. Solus na bhflaitheas da h-aman dilis.

CLOSING OF MISSION IN CONNA, B A L L Y N O E

AND GLENGOURA Last Saturday evening,

even in inclement weather, crowds thronged to the above mentioned churches when the c los ing o f the weeks mission in each of the churches took place. The missionaries of the Sacred Heart, Frs. Laffan, Farrell and O'Mahoney, who con-ducted the miss ion, ex-pressed great j oy and satisfaction on the excellent attendance both morn ing and evening and particularly as they mentioned the re-sponse to Confession and Communion was most edi-fying. The choirs in all three

places met wi th their ap-proval, and also the stalls, buntings and other arrange-ments were commended as were the three priests, Fr. Kelleher, P.P., Conna, Fr. Stritch, C.C., Conna and Fr. Lomasney, C.C., Ballynoe. Their special attention to the school children and thfe sick was a notable feature o f their visit.

An enjoyable social for the three parishes at Conna Hall, where the missionaries displayed their singing tal-ents, proved a happy con-c lus ion to the weeks ceremonies agus go meirim-id slan ag an am seo aris.

The founding of the Sa-cred Heart Missionaries by Fr. Clevalier, goes back a long way. It happened in 1854 in a place in France called Issoudun, where there wasn't one prac t is ing Catholic. It was a time of str i fe in that count ry 65 years after the revolut ion and fa l l of the Bast i l le . However, there came a great resurgence of fervour again and Issoudun contr ibuted many a spirit to the religious life again. The Sacred Heart Missionaries came to Ire-land in 1909 and set up house in the Western Road, Cork City, where they are to day and also have houses in Graceduie, Waterford, Leap, Co. Cork and of course their famous College at Carrig-navar, Co. Chorcai. Today 2,400 priests of that Society minister in 41 countries. Go mairidh siad i bhfad.

d Lismore; 3rd David Q 'Re- B r e n d a n N o o n a n , D o n a !

Kilmacthomas Notes BIRTHDAY

Congratulations to Miss Do-lores Troy, Riverview Estate, who celebrated her birthday last week.

IN LISTOWEL Mr. Donal Ryan, Graigue,

attended the Listowel Festival of racing last week and re-turned with pockets bulging!

DIPLOMA Congratulations to Miss

Caroline Russell, Cork Road, who received her diploma in Social Studies at the confer-ring and award-giving cere-mony at Cork University recently.

RETURNED TO AUSTRALIA

Returned to Australia hav-ing spent a wonderful holiday with her parents Tom Joe and Kathleen Casey, Old Road are Mary and her husband Brett. Both were home to attend the wedding of Mary's brother Seamus.

CERTIFICATE IN FARMING

Congratulations to the fol-lowing locals who obtained certificates in farming from Teagasc for 1991 — D. P. Behan, Kilnagrange; Eamonn Gough, Carrigahilla, Stradbal-ly; Nicholas Hally, Ballyris-teen, Bonmahon; John McKeown, Ballygarron; John Phelan, Commeen; Bernard Power, Ballykilmurray, Ki l-rossanty; Walter Power, Castlequarter, Stradbally and Patrick Queally, Grenan.

LATE MRS. ELLEN HUBBARD

The death took place on M^day, Sep^J l ^ t ^ i t f i l ] Enf ' ' "

bard of Scrahan, Ki lmac-thomas and Furraleigh, Fews. We extend our sincere sympa-thy to her sons Rev. Fr. Tom (Rosminian Order), John (Scrahan), daughters Joan (Cowmahon) and Angela (England), brothers, sister, grandchildren, sons-in-law, daughter-in-law, relatives and friends.

OPERA GOERS Many from the area attend-

ed the Waterford Light Opera Festival last week. Some had season tickets.

SILVER CIRCLE DRAW Congratulations to this

week's lucky winners — £100 Paudie and Maria Murphy, Dublin; £50 Mrs. Jean Carey, Hillside Crescent; £25 Ais-l ing and Sinead Connolly, Dungarvan; Promoter's Prize — £25 Maisie Power, Main Street.

Next draw is on Friday night next, October 4.

K ILMACTHOMAS BRIDGE CLUB

Last week's results were as follows — 1st Coleen Flynn and Tessie Cusack; 2nd Catherine Touhy and Michael Kirwan; 3rd Oonagh Kelly and Paddy O'Reilly.

K ILMACTHOMAS G.A.A. NOTES

Eastern Final Of f — Al l in the club were so disap-pointed when our Eastern final of the junior hurling versus Ferrybank was post-poned due to atrocious weather conditions on Satur-day evening last. At the time of going to press the game

^jha^ xed for Satur-

PAGE 10 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1991

Right way with compost

heaps A U T U M N g e n e r a t e s a h u g e a m o u n t of garden debris, including leaves, spent plants and the final lawn clippings.

A n d m a n y p e o p l e s t i l l r e g a r d it a s a n u i s a n c e , somet imes bu rn t - a d d i n g to p o l l u t i o n a n d u p s e t t i n g to ne ighbours or some th ing to c r a m in to p las t i c s acks for the d u s t m a n to cart awav .

Bu t r u b b i s h c o l l e c t o r s o f ten h a v e o r d e r s to r e f u s e g a r d e n m a t e r i a l w h i c h is really a was te a n y w a y of an excellent ga rden resource in these ' g reen ' t imes w e l ive in.

I n s t e a d , e v e r y g a r d e n should have a compost heap to conver t those t r immings , c u t t i n g s a n d d e a d p l a n t s into excellent free fertiliser.

Other natural sources such a s f a r m y a r d a n d h o r s e m a n u r e a r e h a r d e r a n d more expensive to come by, n o t to s a y u n p l e a s a n t to m o v e a r o u n d , so it m a k e s s e n s e to re -cyc le w h a t w e have.

It c a n a l s o b e u s e d a s a m u l c h of t o p d r e s s i n g to r e t a i n m o i s t u r e o r k e e p d o w n weeds , part icularly on sandy soil.

S t a r t a h e a p n o w a n d it s h o u l d be p r o d u c i n g c o m -p o s t f o r f o r k i n g in w h e n d igg ing early next year, but there are two golden rules:

• D o n ' t pack the h e a p too t ight ly . It n e e d s a i r for the rott ing process to work.

• W a t e r it , e v e n if it h a s been raining, because mois-ture needs to reach the cen-t r e of t h e h e a p to b r e a k d o w n the p lant fibres.

The process can be speed-

KOORTEENTH

I R H B i a H

ed u s ing o n e of the propr i -e t a r y ' c o m p o s t m a k e r s ' -usual ly con ta in ing su lpha t e of a m m o n i a - w h i c h h e l p the bacteria at w o r k on the compost .

Adv ice var ies on the s ize of the h e a p bu t it is best to c o n t a i n it w i t h i n a s p a c e d w o o d e n slat or w i r e f rame-w o r k to a l l o w t h e a i r to reach into the material .

There are also r eady -made plast ic de s igns on the mar -k e t , w h i c h a r e t i d y b u t small, though s o m e come in sections so thev can be built u p .

I f avour two heaps , one to be ' s tewing ' whi le the o ther is be ing filled, and totall ing abou t six by three or four by eight feet sizes which a l low the c e n t r e s to hea t u p a n d hu r ry decomposi t ion .

S t a r t t he n e w h e a p a f t e r r e a c h i n g f o u r o r f ive fee t , a n d layer the h e a p s as you build them - af ter each eight or nine inches of refuse, top off w i th the a m m o n i a mix-tu re , a g o o d w a t e r i n g a n d an unbroken layer of soil.

D u m p all l a w n c u t t i n g s , s p e n t vege t ab l e s a n d f low-ers on the h e a p , p r o v i d i n g they are not diseased or too woody , t hough you can buy p u l p i n g m a c h i n e s to d e a l wi th t o u g h e r s t ems . Avo id w e e d s o r y o u m a y b e r e -sowing them w h e n you use the compos t on the garden .

And you could be encour-a g i n g r a t s if y o u d i s c a r d h o u s e h o l d s c r a p s a n d r u b -b i s h o n t h e h e a p , b u t t ea leaves, sh r edded n e w s p a p e r a n d v e g e t a b l e p e e l i n g s a r e all suitable.

Arthur Hines

"and I tell you ALL the prizes were right here on THIS table."

Stradbally Tidy Towns Report Stradbally scored 190 marks in this year's Tidy Towns Competition but the local committee was greatly disap-pointed at not scoring higher as they had targetted the overall national award as a very realistic possibility this year. Indeed their effort brought them four marks more than last year but still saw them one mark behind Ard-more which won the County Award and 2 behind the Donegal village of Malin which took the overall award.

The adjudicators report which was most heartening was as follows:

Ef for t : 39 (max 45) — The presentation of Strad-bally is excellent, the vi l-lage has increased i ts marks in the competit ion yet again, thus improving its standing. We l l done! Extra marks are diff icult to achieve at this level in the competition. Good luck in all your future efforts.

Tidiness: 33 (max 40) — The standard of litter con-trol in the village is excel-lent . There was no uns ight ly weed g rowth a long kerbs, wal ls or around trees etc. Be vigi-lant regarding the presenta-tion of side areas. A very good presentation! The vil-lage was extremely neat and tidy at the time of sec-ond adjudication. No litter was in evidence. We l l done!

Presentation of Buildings: 34 (max 40) — Al l build-ings within the village look very well, The School, Li-brary and Credi t Union, Churches and Graveyard together w i t h the Garda Station are all being main-tained and presented to a very high standard. I t is

suggested that the plastic awnings on the Bairead and Post Off ice premises be removed/replaced by the more t radi t ional straight edged r o l l type canopy, otherwise these premises look very well. The presen-tation of the Cove Bar is very good also. The im-provement o f dere l ic t structures has been noted. A l l buildings were neatly presented dur ing second adjudication but as already ment ioned Dutch sty le plastic awnings on Barrett's and the Post Office are out of context in a village like Stradbally.

Presentation o f Natural Amenities: 32 (max 50) — Your tree p lan t ing pro-gramme is impress ive. Young trees wi l l continual-ly enhance their environ-ment as they mature. Be sure to keep them free of weed and ivy growth and of course take every oppor-tunity to extend the tree planting programme. The number o f f l ower / sh rub displays throughout Strad-bally is admirable and the locations have been chosen for m a x i m u m ef fec t ive-ness, e.g. at the crossroads to Ballyvooney Cove and

Ardmore & Grange I.C.A. Notes

We had a great attendance and some new faces at our first meeting after the summer recess, all eager and ready for work.

We were all delighted to have Mrs. S. Lincoln back amongst us.

The Guild would like to thank al l those who sup-ported our sp inn ing demonstration and crafts d isplay held du r ing the summer, also those who gave us crafts and helped in anyway.

Work nights w i l l com-

mence on Tuesday, Octo-ber 1 at 8 p.m.

Congratulat ions to our gui ld members Mrs. Mar-garet Leahy on her new job as l.C.A. International Of-ficer and Mrs. Elsie Hickey on the birth of a new baby.

Mr . Pierce Hennessey gave us a very interesting talk on acupuncture. — P.R.O.

TWO EGGS-TRA SPECIAL RECIPES Ingred ien t s : 8 hard-boiled eggs 3 green peppers - seeded and chopped 1 red pimento (cut into strips) 4 button mushrooms (wiped and thinly sliced) 6 black olives 1 tablespoon (15ml) chopped walnuts Dress ing : 1 garlic clove (crushed) 1 teaspoon (5ml) paprika 2 tablespoons (30ml) vinegar 6 tablespoons (90ml) oil

teaspoon (1,25ml) salt 'A teaspoon (1.25ml) black-pepper '/. teaspoon (2.5ml) sugar M e t h o d :

Ar range the eggs, peppers , p i m e n t o , m u s h r o o m s a n d o l i v e s in a s a l a d b o w l . S p r i n k l e t he w a l n u t s o v e r

t he i n g r e d i e n t s . In a s c r e w top jar combine all the ingre-d i e n t s f o r t h e d r e s s i n g , s h a k e w e l l a n d p o u r t h e

d r e s s i n g o v e r t h e s a l a d . Chill for at least 30 minu tes before serving.

Serves 4.

wp (( %

the Church of Ireland and at the site of the handball alley which marks an im-portant entrance to the vi l-lage. Flower displays are truly excellent. I t is good to see that the standard set last year has been main-tained. A l l displays were colourful ly in bloom dur-ing second adjudication.

Appearance of Approach Roads: 35 (max 45) — Ap-proach roads to Stradbally are presented to a very high standard in respect of thei r green verges and nameplates. Footpaths are we l l presented also. The sports c lub grounds and roadside boundary wal l all look wel l . Most items of street furniture are being w e l l ma in ta ined. New stone walls are a very at-tractive feature o f the vi l-lage. We l l done! Grass

margins on approach roads are excellent but were in need o f t r imming at the t ime o f second adjudica-t ion. Keep edges cr isply defined.

Presentation o f Residen-tial Areas: 17 (max 30) — It was good to note the granite blocks in place in the residential areas, per-haps they wi l l be engraved with names for next year's compet i t ion. Flower dis-plays in window boxes on terraced houses in the vi l-lage centre are co lour fu l and a t t rac t ive and g ive Stradbally a well cared for appearance. Roadside areas to boundary walls on the Bal lyvooney Cove Road are being nicely maintained and are attractively plant-ed. Thatched cottages look well. A good overall pre-sentation!

Stradbally —Wedding_

Married recently in Stradbally Parish Church were Miss Margaret Roche, St radbal ly and Mr. Dave Deacon, Wexford. Fr. Desmond, Old Parish officiat-ed and Canon Waugh, Wexford and Fr. Ryan. P.P. assisted. The reception was later held in Clonea Strand Hotel. (Photo: John Tynan)

Waterford County Macra Na Feirme

Wi th the beginning of the new Macra year the clubs throughout the county w i l l be looking for new mem-bers. Up to October 6 the clubs are making a special e f fo r t to rec ru i t new members. M a c r a has a wide range of opportunit ies and activities to offer.

Young people aged 17 year include drama, l ight and over can j o i n , f rom various backgrounds, both ru ra l and urban are in-volved in the organisation. The range of activities in any o f the clubs is wide enough to cater for every-ones needs. Those activi-ties can vary f rom horse riding to flower arranging, karate to first aid.

Competitions during the

enter ta inment , pub l i c speaking, ar t is t ry i n the home, debating and make and model.

Each year there are op-portunities to travel both at home and abroad in Macra.

Watch out for details of new members nights from the various clubs. There is a club near you. — P.R.O.

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1991 PAGE 11

TIDY TOWNS PROGRESS REPORT

Lismore showed improve-ment this year with 171 total marks, four more that last year's 167. The fo l lowing are the judges comments. 1990 marks in brackets.

Effort: Max 45: (33) 34 — Lismore is progressing well in the competition hav-ing achieved an increase in marks yet again this year. Well done! The town contin-ues to increase in attractive-ness each year. Thank you for the sketch maps and in-formation relevant to the work accomplished over the past year, both were very helpfu l in adjudicat ion. Some of the observations noted below should be in-corporated into next year's work programme. Good luck for the future.

Tidiness: Max 40: (28) 28 — Li t te r control is very good again this year. This is indeed a commendable achievement. There were however many stretches of roadside kerbs which were spoiled by a bu i ld up of mud, a l though work in progress on clearing away these mud deposits was noted along the Waterford Road. Perhaps this could be done on a regular enough basis to keep kerbs free throughout the season. The hotel car park looked much better this year. Be vigilant regarding the presentation of yards/side areas.

Presentation of Build-ings: Max 40: (30) 31 — Both the Garda Station and the Library building are pre-sented to a very high stan-dard. The hotel sign is still in need of repairs and the Bank of Ireland plastic fas-cia signs should be replaced by more traditional signage. TTiere are some very good traditional shop fronts near the Post Office which appear to be vacant, it is a pity not to at least keep their facades clean until occupied again as they would make an impor-tant contribution to the street scape. The "Br ic-a-Brac" premises is another f ine shop front which would be much improved with regular cleaning. A few corrugated roofs within the school com-plex located at the Tallow entrance to the town need te be painted, together wi th some of the older buildings here. It is suggested that the "T. J. Hegarty" premises be cleaned and/or painted as it is another fine shop front. The restorat ion of shopfronts improves the street scapes considerably. Well done!

Presentation of Natural Amenities: Max 50: (27) 29 — Tree planting behind the Hotel upgrades this impor-tant area considerably. Take every opportunity to extend your tree p lant ing pro-gramme as the benefits wi l l increase wi th the passing years as young trees mature. More trees might be planted to good effect along the Main Street. The river banks are very we l l presented. Flower displays in beds, tubs and w indow boxes throughout the town are beautiful. A small enclosed green space located near the

school on the Tal low en-trance to the town was over-grown and weedy. It could be developed as an inciden-tal amenity area i f planted with shrubs and trees.

Appearance of Approach Roads: Max 45: (33) 33 — Approach roads to Lismore are generally well presented although there are one or two weak areas. Footpaths along the Cappoquin road are spoiled in their presenta-tion by a build up of mud along the kerb and one speed limit sign on the Tal-low road is in need of clean-ing. Many l i t ter bins are marred by grafitti and are in need of cleaning. I t was good to note work in progress on cleaning kerbs on the Waterford approach. Stone walls are attractive, as are new footpaths.

Presentation of Residen-tial Areas: Max 30: (16) 16 — Private dwellings within the town centre are very wel l presented and many feature colourful and attrac-tive flower displays in win-dow boxes and in tubs. This is indicative of a high level of community involvement. Roadside areas to the boundary walls of private dwell ings on the Youghal Road are we l l presented, however, the standard of fin-ish and presentation of such areas on the Cappoquin Road is inconsistent and generally not as good. En-sure that new housing devel-opments are finished to a high standard of presenta-tion.

LISMORE BRIDGE CLUB

Results, Sept. 11 — 1st Teresa Ryan and May Burke; 2nd Teresa Doocey and Nora Willoughby; 3rd Grace O'Connor and Joan Howard.

Results, Sept 18 — 1st Claire Meaney and Bessie Cahill; 2nd Gretta Barry and Brid Culloo; 3rd Grace O'-Connor and Mary Radford.

BALLINVELLA NOTES

Card results — 1st Sadie Geary and Mary Dunne; 2nd/3rd d iv ided between Moss Morrissey and Will ie Murphy, Paddy and Eileen Prendergast. Table Prizes — Maura Lyons and Josie Cur-ley; and Joe L ineen and Siobhan Fogarty; 3rd Annie Neville and Jimmy Hyland. Tickets — 1st Eddie Bums; 2nd Siobhan Fogarty; 3rd Jack Fraser.

Next card night wi l l be on October 8 at 8.45 p.m. sharp.

ST. CARTHAGE'S HOUSE 45 DRIVE

Results — 1st Br idget Fuller and Tom Rafferty, Joe and Cissie Power, Tom and Helen Hyland. Lucky Tables — Kathleen O'Gorman and Bi l l Murphy, Mary Hyland and Mary Willoughby. Raf-fle — Teresa Twomey, Joe Lineen, Mrs. Twomey.

Usual game on Monday night next at 8.30 p.m.

LISMORE DRAMATIC SOCIETY

On Saturday n ight last, Lismore Dramatic Society commenced their new sea-son when they appeared at The Shamrock Inn, Knock-anore, as part of an A l l Star

Variety Concert in aid of St. Carthage's House.

The chorus of the Dramat-ic Society concluded a won-derful nights entertainment and the selection of songs by the chorus had the large and appreciat ive audience singing along and clamour-ing for more.

Credit for the night must go to the organising com-mit tee, especial ly James Tobin who co-ordinated the night's entertainment.

At the conclusion Mr. Jim Carrig presented a cheque for £650 to Mr. Tim Hegar-ty, Chai rman, Board of Management St. Carthage's House.

RACE N I G H T AT Y O U G H A L T R A C K

As we said last week, Fri-day, October 11, a charity race night w i l l be held at Youghal Greyhound Track. Organised by L ismore C.B.S. Past Pupils Union and the parents of the Prima-ry School, the proceeds are in aid of renovations carried out at the school last Christ-mas, when new windows and doors were installed in the Primary School. Tickets are on sale at present and there are three draws for the purchasers of the tickets.

L I S M O R E G O L F CLUB NOTES

Results — Sept. 26, 27, 28 and 29, Golf Classic — 1st R. Rochford, A . Allen, W. White and D. Hennessy 101 pts; 2nd D. Cahill, M. Hen-ley, J. Cashman and B. Mc-Donne l l 99 pts; 3rd V. Nugent, J. Curran, J. Crow-ley and D. Twomey 98 pts; Gross R. Ormonde, E. O'-Sullivan, B. Ormonde and C. Crowley 70; 4th M l . Keniry, T. O'Donovan, F. Geary and J. Mulcahy 98 pts; 5th W. Kearney, T. O'-Driscoll, J. Crowley and P. Murray 97 pts. Best Thurs. — F. Corcoran, J. Byrne, J. Crowley and S. Landers 96 pts. Best Fri. — A. Casey, B. Nugent, T. O'Sullivan and P. O'Grady 96 pts. Best Sat. — B. Nugent, A. Corcoran, M. O'Connor and E. Spratt 84 pts; Best Sun. — M. Troy, T. Keniry, J. Gi l l and M. Curran 93 pts.

Fixtures — Sat./Sun„ Oc-tober 5 / 6 — 1 8 Hole Com-petition. Sat. 5 — Society Outing., Tee reserved from 10.30 a.m. to 11.15 a.m.

L I S M O R E B A D M I N T O N NOTES

The selectors have now completed their difficult task and have selected teams to play in the county leagues. It was not an easy job by all means, as al l players are p lay ing so we l l , but the knowledge and experience of our selectors could not be better, they soon had suc-cessfully accomplished their mission. A l l teams were very happy with their plac-ings. So well done to all our selectors.

Since teams have been put together it's next to impossi-ble to get a free hour in the hall, every night is booked up. It's great to see them all so eager to improve on their fitness and skills. I 'm sure with all this dedication we wi l l have some good results at the end of the season.

Leagues are going to be

halved this year so we wi l l have a final in all grades — this we think is a good idea and should also cut down on a lot of travelling.

Don't forget your fees wi l l have to be paid by next week as the club w i l l be obliged to register and in-sure all its members to the County Association, this is where most of your fee is spent.

Congratulat ions to our hurlers on their fine victory over Tallow.

L ISMORE LADIES GOLF NOTES

Results — Wednesday, Sept. 25 — 18 Hole Stroke, Ford in Golf Trophy — 1st Sheila Norris (22) 64 nett; 1st s i lver, Esther H o m i -brook (17) 68 nett ; 1st bronze, Mary Shalloo (36) 65 nett.

F ixtures — Wednesday, Oct. 9 — 1 8 Hole Stable-ford, Members Pr ize. Wednesday Oct. 1 6 — 1 8 Hole Stroke, I.L.G.U. Pen-dant. Wednesday, Oct. 23 — 9 Hole Stableford, Members Prize. Wednesday, Oct. 30 — 9 Hole Stroke, Members Prize. Draw every Wednes-day at 1.30 p.m.

L ISMORE SOCCER NOTES

On Sunday afternoon last we had Grange as visitors in the second game of the Tony Bolger Cup. We had a terr i f ic start to the game when after only 3 minutes Tommy (Gazza) Pratt squeezed home the bal l f rom a tight angle. I f that wasn't a good enough start, some good chasing f rom Brian Shanahan forced the Grange defence in to an error which was finished to the net by the same player. So the score stood at Lis-more 2 Grange 0 after only 8 minutes. It got worse for Grange in the l l t h minute when a f ly ing Pat Bennett headed home a good cross from Paul Quinn. The game settled into normality for the remainder of the half and ended with the score 3-0.

The second half was pretty much one way traffic and three more goals fol lowed with Tommy Pratt complet-ing his hat-trick with two very well taken goals, while Brian Shanahan got his sec-ond and Lismore's sixth.

We wish Adrian O'Shea a quick recovery after he twisted his knee badly on Sunday.

Team — M. Fitzgerald, P. Fitzgerald, P. Ahearn, A . O'Shea, P. Bennett, T. Pratt, P. Quinn, G. Clarkson, B. Shanahan, K. Homibrook. Subs. — M. Wade, T. Fur-long (both used).

Next Sunday we travel to Modeligo with a chance of putting ourselves into the Tony Bolger Cup semi-fi-nals. A good performance wi l l be needed here as Mod-eligo always give a good ac-count of themselves. Players please note that the kick-off time is 11 a.m. Players are asked to be at the Monu-ment no later than 10.15 a.m.

Finally, good luck to our senior hurlers who take on Mount Sion in the senior hurling final on Sunday af-ternoon next. Good luck

from all the lads. C.L.C. G. LIOS MOR

Senior Hurling Co. Final — Al l roads lead to Water-ford City on Sunday next when Lismore and Mount Sion meet in the senior hurl-ing county f inal at Walsh Park. A capacity crowd is expected at the venue to watch two great rivals do battle to decide the destina-tion of the News & Star Cup and who w i l l be the new county champions of Water-ford hurling. Whatever the outcome, an entertaining contest is anticipated and we take this opportunity to wish the Lismore panel and men-tors the very best of luck in their guest for county hon-ours.

Supporters Bus To Walsh Park — For the benefit of supporters the club have or-ganised a bus to Waterford on Sunday next. This w i l l leave the Monument at 1.30 p.m. sharp and seats are bookable in advance through Michael Quann, Mayf ie ld (54361). The fare is £2.50 for adults and £1 for stu-dents and the bus wi l l return immediately after the game arriving back in Lismore at approximately 6.30 p.m.

Dinner At The Park Hotel — The Lismore team and mentors wi l l be the spe-cial guests at dinner in The Park Hote l on Sunday evening. Anyone interested in booking a meal should contact the Chairman, Sec-retary or Treasurer before Thursday, Oct. 3.

Golden Goal — £100 — In conjunction with the hurl-ing final, the club are run-ning a "Golden Goal" lottery with the winner receiving a pr ize of £100. Tickets, which are available f rom any committee or club mem-ber, cost £1 each and the precise winning time wi l l be published in this column next week. In the event of the winning ticket being un-sold the nearest to the exact t ime w i l l qua l i f y as winner(s).

Co. Final Church Gate C o l l e c t i o n — A church gate collection in aid club funds is being held at al l Masses this week-end. This being the first time in five years holding such a collec-tion we earnestly appeal for your generous support.

Minor Hurling Co. Final — The minor hurling coun-ty f inal between ourselves and Mount Sion has now been re-fixed for Saturday, Oct. 12 at 3.15 p.m. in Walsh Park. More on this next week.

Golden Jubilee — Through the medium of this column we extend warmest congratulations to our neigh-bours Tourin who last week-end celebrated fifty years "in business." An interesting

snippet f rom the record books shows that Tour in (1950) and Ballyduff (1987) are the only two Western teams to win senior hurling county titles in Walsh Park in recent times!

Under-12 Final — Lis-more relinquished their U-12 t i t le, (which they had won for ten years in-a-row), at Cappoquin on Monday evening to a much stronger Dungarvan side, after a hec-tic and entertaining game which kept the large crowd on it's toes right up to the final whistle. Despite some great defensive play by the backs and some spectacular saves from the goalkeeper, too many scoring opportuni-ties went abegging at the other end and Lismore paid the ultimate price at the fin-ish on the score Dungarvan 2-3, Lismore 2-1.

We take this opportunity to congratulate the new cham-pions who have been knock-ing on the door for quite some time and were ful ly deserving of their victory on Monday night.

The Lismore team was — David Whelan, Pat McNa-mara, Michae l Caples, Philip Lenihan, Kevin Lan-ders, David Howard (capt.), Co l i n Kearney, Padraig O'Reilly, David O'Gorman, Michael Ormonde, David F leming, Padraig Walsh, M i l o Kelleher, Pat Carey, Br ian Kearney, Peter Howard, Edward Pollard, John Bennett, David Barron, Bi l ly Moore, Jason Tobin, Vincent Ormond, Mar t in Ormonde, Michael O'Far-rell.

Referee — J. M. Kelly. Weekly Draw: Week No.

38 — £50 Mr. Pat Tobin, Lismore; £30 Mrs. Jessica Feeney, West Street; £20 Mrs. K. Sheehan, Chapel Street; £15 Mrs. Jo Lineen, Chapel Street; £10 Miss Mary Wi l loughby , Ma in Street; £10 Mrs. Mary McBride, South Mall ; £10 Mr. M l . O 'Farre l l , Ma in Street. Promoter's Prize — Pattie Aherne.

The next draw will be held in the Red House on Mon-day, October 7 at 8 p.m. A l l are welcome to attend. (Advt.)

CAMOGIE NEWS

Under-16 County Final

The U-16 county final is scheduled for Fcnor on Sun-day next at 12 noon and wil l again see Butlerstown chas-ing honours in a fierce con-test w i th St. Saviours. Butlerstown are favourites but who knows?

Correspondent Required For Lismore District

As our regular correspondent in Lismore has decided to relinquish the post for personal reasons we are now seeking a person who wi l l submit some news items from Lismore and district on a weekly basis for publi-cation in the "Leader."

Anyone interested should contact the Editor, "Dungar-van Leader," Dungarvan.

PAGE 12 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1991

DUNGARVAN CREDIT UNION 26 YEARS OLD AND STILL GROWING!

* Fabulous FREE Competition * *

Dungarvan Credit Union was established in 1965. It now has a membership of 5337 members. While renovations are being carried out on the Credit Union Office in Mary Street, business still goes on at a temporary location at Priory House. We also have an office In Stradbally and collection points at Bonmahon, Ballylaneen, Kill and Kilmacthomas. Credit Unions give their members the chance to save together and then borrow at a reasonable rate of interest. As a democratic organ-

isation the Credit Union is run by its members. They get the opportunity at the AG.M. to elect people to the Board of Directors and to decide on the distribution of surplus funds. Each member, over 21, is eligible for election.

Answer the following three questions:

IRELANO

DUNGARVAN E S T A B I J S H E D 1 9 6 5 .

ANSWERS:

1

1. How many members are in Dungarvan Credit Union?

2. In what year was Dungarvan Credit Union established?

3. Where is the temporary office of Dungarvan Credit Union?

PRIZES & AGE GROUPS 17yrs. or Over

12-16

7-11

Name .... Address

1st prize: Yamaha Keyboard Runner-up: Panasonic Walkman 1st prize: Yamaha Keyboard Runner-up: Panasonic Walkman 1st prize: Casio Keyboard Runner-up: Panasonic Walkman

Tel. (if any) | Age: • i

Send your entries to Dungarvan Credit Union, Pr iory House, Dungarvan (over £1 Shop) or to Dungarvan Lead-er, O'Connell, St., Dungarvan on or before Monday, Octo-ber 7 (12 noon).

AROUND 7.OOO0.C. THE SAHARA DBS EXT WAS GREFN.' W/TH Pi SA/TV OF GRASS, LARES AND R/VERS /T WAS HOME TO MANY WILD AN/MACS AND TR/8ES. BY 2.SOO B.C.,HOWEVER, /T HAD BECOME VERY DRY AND MANY AN/MAL S AND PEOPLE -s^

— MAD TO MOVE AWAY.

A F/SH CAN HAVE SEVERAL F/NS

BUT IT /$ THE TA/L F/N THAT PROPELS /T ALONG. /TS iv. OTHER F/NS ARE TO HELP tN ITS DIRECTION.

T I T ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^

STARSCOPES ( COMPILED BY MAGGIE FORDE )

FOR THE WEEK OCTOBER 5-11

ARIES Mar 21-Apr 20 >

LIFE: It looks as if it's going to be a frustrating time at work; keep your temper. MONEY: Don't be so meticulous with your money; treat your loved-one to something expensive. LOVE: Do-good friends could be the cause of some trouble in your rela-tionship.

TAURUS Apr 21-May 21

LIFE: It's the beginning of an entirely new phase full of good opportunities. MONEY: There's a cloud on the hori-zon. so take no chances and certainly resist a gamble. LOVE: Time to do a little forgiving; maybe you've judged your partner a little hastily?

GEMINI May 22-Jun 21

LIFE: Take extra care this week, you could be prone to some silly accidents. MONEY: A letter - possibly from your bank! - could sour the beginning of the week. LOVE: You must avoid arguments -so count to ten whenever you feel like blowing your top!

CANCER Jun 22-Jul 22

LIFE: After midweek laughter and enjoyment will take you all the way through to Sunday. MONEY: Avoid any speculation or risky ventures; ignore the so-called good advice of a pal. LOVE: Your partner could turn grumpy and be hard to talk to or understand.

LEO Jul 23-Aug 23

LIFE: A cracker of a week and you'll find yourself very much in demand. MONEY: Stick to a sensible financial rout ine, and you wil l escape any trouble. LOVE: You wi l l enjoy a spec ia l warmth of feeling with your partner at the weekend.

VIRGO Aug 24-Sep 22

LIFE: At work, a time to keep both feet firmly on the ground while build-ing for your future. MONEY: Just for once, you can afford to take a few chances, it's a time for adventure. LOVE: Romantically, rather a quiet time fighting off boredom. /

LIBRA Sep 23-Oct 23

LIFE: Different surroundings and cir-cumstances could lead to you taking stock of your life. MONEY: A very good time for money and possessions with opportunities to make money readily available. LOVE: A time of moods which you may find difficult to explain even to yourself.

SCORPIO Oct 24-Nov 22

LIFE: A special arrangement could be thrown out of gear unless you make a compromise. MONEY: If you have to tackle a bank manager to take out some insurance, now's a perfect time. LOVE: Don't allow yourself to be car-ried away by the emotions or feelings of your partner.

SAGITTARIUS Nov 23-Dec 21

LIFE: Being an emotional soul, try to avoid getting tangled up in other peo-ple's problems. MONEY: On a financial level, there seems to be some sort of luck on Tuesday. LOVE: Some interesting news from abroad; or perhaps an introduction to a fascinating foreigner is likely.

CAPRICORN Dec 22-Jan 20

LIFE: The lazier side to your character temporarily evaporates and you get enthusiastic about things. MONEY: The best day of the week is Monday when money, long overdue, finally arrives. LOVE: Accept all invitations because you are sure to meet some interesting new people.

AQUARIUS Jan 21-Feb 18

LIFE: You may be prone to minor accidents or ailments, so take care. MONEY: A costly time unless you can keep a tight rein on your love of luxury. LOVE: That special somebody in your life is in a physically energetic mood.

PISCES Feb 19-Mar 20

LIFE: A rather routine week which you will just have to liven up yourself. MONEY: There's a reward or recogni-tion for past efforts which will come in very handy. LOVE: Your partner could become easily irritated and intolerant as the days go by.

LOOK WHO SHARES YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK: 5th: Bob Geldof, 37. 6th: Melvyn Bragg, 52; 7th: Jayne Torvill, 34. 8th: Ray Reardon, 59. 9th: Donald Sinden, 68. 10th: Charles Dance, 45. 11th: Jean Alexander, 66.

Dungarvan Header CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN 1. Foretell (7) 2. Spring (7) 5. Anchor chain (5) 3. Notion (4) 7. Tableland (7) 4. Tutored (6) 8. Entertain (5) 5. Escort (8) 10. Vow (4) 6. Spoof (5) 11. Merry and bright (8) 7. Sticks out (9) 13. Din (6) 9. Clarify (9) 14. Managing (6) 12. Divine (8) 17. Distribution (8) 15. Ailment (7) 19. Level (4) 16. Brawl (6) 21. Silk fabric (5) 18. Not now (5) 22. Anxiety (7) 20. Weave (4) 23. Linger (5) 24. Gratify (7)

S O L U T I O N O N P A G E 16

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1991 PAGE 13

r k i n

***** ***** ***** *****************************************************************************

ORMONDE CINEMA DUNGARVAN

Friday 4th October 7 days 8.00 Late Show 10.45 Fri / Sat / Sun

ORMONDE ONE ORMONDE TWO u 12s acc JOHN CANDY

MAUREEN OHARA

O n l y THELONELY

A comedy for anyone who's ever had a mother.

Drugs are a death thing. And cops who know the streets

are trying to stop it.

NEW JACK CITY

DUNGARVAN LIONS CLUB NOTES Clashmore-Kinsalebeg Ploughing Association 6th ANNUAL

PLOUGHING MATCH (UNDER N.PA. RULES)

on Sunday, 6th October, 1991 on the Lands of George & Mary Roche-Perks

(by kind permission)

USUAL CLASSES. COMPETITIONS START AT 12.30 P.M.

BRIDEVIEW BAR . T A L L O W B R I D G E . . . .

Friday, October 4 — PARTY NIGHT with MARTIN PRENDERGAST

Sat. Oct. 5 — TRADITIONAL IRISH MUSIC

Castle Lodge Main Street, Lismore

Thurs. Oct. 3 — TRADITIONAL SESSION: THE BOWERY BOYS & FRIENDS

Friday, Oct. 4 — POOL TOURNAMENT Sat., Oct. 5—LIAM McLELLAN & PAUDIE POWER

Sunday, Oct. 6 — DON & JOHN Raffle will take place for St. Carthage's Parachute Jump

Luxurious New Function Room now available for all occasions, 21st Parties, etc., with Private Bar

THE "CATS"BAR MOUNT MELLERAY

Due to circumstances beyond our control Margo will not appear at the "Cat's" on this

Saturday night Sunday, Oct. 6 — Sing Along with PHOENIX Friday, Oct. 11 — DISCO in aid of St. Anne's School

Coming: October 12 — MATT LEAVY

iiSkj® T H F f if X J f S O O F T H f R T X j t m e

ORGAN'S WEEKEND WINNERS WLR FM in association with the "Dungarvan Leader" presents "Organ's Weekend Winners" on Shaun Organ's Saturday Stadi-um. The phone lines (051) 72248 are open each Saturday af-ternoon when listeners can choose a sport from the list of "Weekend Winners," Then by answering a question on their chosen favourite they will receive a prize, courtesy of Bus Eire-ann. This week's "Weekend Winners" are:—

1 H O R S E RACING 3 EQUESTRIANISM 5 GAELIC GAMES 7 S O C C E R 9 BOXING

2 OLYMPICS 4 SPORTING MISCELLANY 6 HOCKEY 8 RUGBY UNION 10 GREYHOUND RACING

ANNUAL HALLOWE'EN

CABARET Yes, friends, it's

that time of year again! This year our Annual Hallowe'en Cabaret takes place on Thursday, October 31, in the Park Hotel, Dun-garvan, featuring Ireland's top comedian, actor, T.V., and radio star, Niall Toib-in. Cork born Niall Toib-in's career spans over 30 years in Ireland, Britain, USA, Australia and Eu-rope.

Since 1971 he has de-vised some one dozen one-man shows which he has performed in the Gai-ety Theatre, Dublin and toured extensively throughout the world. He's extremely popular as a cabaret artist in venues all over Ireland and Britain. His cassettes are classics of Irish humour as is his video. His TV and film work has been regular and extensive and varied. Yes friends, surely a top class artist not to be missed.

Also appearing with Niall Toibin are Brass & Co. from Waterford, orig-inally formed by ex-mem-bers of Royal Showband. They are one of the most sought after big bands in Ireland.

Niall Toibin and Brass & Co. — what a line-up! This promises to be a marvellous night's enter-

tainment and as tickets are limited you are advised to purchase yours early and so ensure your seat for the cabaret event of the year.

Tickets costing only £6 each are now on sale at Matt Connollys MPSI, Arch Fashions, Richard Dalton Jewellers and Trustee Savings Bank, Dungarvan.

All proceeds from this cabaret go towards Christmas Children's Fund and other Lions Charities.

So as well as having a super night out on Thurs-day, October 31, you are also helping many deserv-ing charities.

Blackwater Lodge Hotel & Restaurant UPPER BALLYDUFF Tel. 058-60235

L O U N G E B A R O P E N E V E R Y N I G H T A La Carte Restaurant Open Thursday - Sunday (last

orders 9.30 p.m.) Sunday Lunch from 12.30 - 2.00 p.m.

(£8.50 — children half price) Available lor Private Functions, Weddings

and Parties

Friday. Oct. 4 — LIVE MUSIC with PHOENIX

P R O G R E S S I V E 4 5 DRIVE In aid of Dungarvan CBS Secondary School Building Fund in Lawlor's Hotel, on Sunday, October 6th

at 8 p.m. sharp Prize Money: Two-thirds of take up to £1,000

ENTRY £5 PER PERSON

C O M P U T E R S ATARI 2600. Free Games and Joystick £49.95 COMMODORE 64 with Light Fantastic Pack £139 ATARI 520 ST with Discovery Pack £299 COMMODORE AMIGA 500 with 1 Meg Ram, Cartoon Classics — The Simpsons, Lemmings ... £499

Christmas Club Now Open

MEGAVISION 10, MARY STREET, DUNGARVAN

(058) 41077

MARY LEE FASHIONS present

Fashion Show IN AID OF GORTA

on Wednesday, 9th October, 1991 at The Park Hotel, Dungarvan

MODELS BY WATERFORD WORKSHOP Adm. £4.00 — 8.15 p.m.

DUNGARVAN G.A.A. CLUB present: A N O T H E R B I G

FRIARY HALL, DUNGARVAN THIS FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 1, at 8.30 p.m.

More than £1,000 in Prizemoney £600 on one game

Single book £3 — Double Book £5.

Thursday, October 3 — TRADITIONAL SESSION with Bridgie Terrie Buskers

Fr iday, O c t o b e r 4 — T R A D I T I O N A L N I G H T with N a o m h Padraig CCE and m a n y t o p loca l m u s i c i a n s

Saturday, October 5 — FINNEGANS WAKE

Sunday, October 6 — Sunday: 4 - 6 p.m. TRADITIONAL SESSION

with Bridgie Terrie Buskers

Sunday Night — REUNITED

Friday, Oct. 11 — VARIETY PUBS COMPETITION First Round commencing 9.30 sharp

Coming: Sat. October 12 — MAC & O

PAGE 14 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1991

Travelling? S P E C I A L ,

OFFERS 5 O c t o b e r -

Ex Cork — 1 week PORTUGAL £199

Ex Dublin: MAJORCA 1 wk. .. £189 CORFU 1 wk £229 MALTA 1 wk £229 MALTA 2 wks £249

GOLDEN YEARS London 3 nights B&B £109

SKI SPECIALS ROMANIA 1 wk.,

halfboard from £229 AUSTRIA, Beginners

Package, £399 All plus tax and insurance

SPRATT S Travel Agency / ^ ^ Tel. 058/42111

MARIO'S MOTOR FACTORS MARY STREET DUNGARVAN

BATTERIES — Free Fitting ANTI FREEZE

Monday to Saturday Phone 058/42417 • • • • • • • •

CHALLENGER TOOL HIRE

BUILDING, HOUSEHOLD, GARDEN AND CAR TOOLS

Monday to Saturday P H O N E 058/42417

Flynn's Taxi Service DUNGARVAN

Phone 058/43322

MERCEDES CAR FOR HIRE

Simply The Best

C.B.S. SECONDARY SCHOOL

PARENTS COUNCIL WEEKLY BINGO

Winner: £150; Snowball £37 on 36 calls. Colour: Orange. 29 77 33 90 69 81 9 54 76 39 5 46 51 55 14 58 18 70 86 42 28 2 89 65 71 48 26 35 47 84 43 37 53 24 3 49 72 1 6 1 3 88 57 21 66 22 41 27 31 75 60 8 67 79 34 85 38

* Denotes end of Snowball Winning sheet back to Mc-Grath's, Mary Street on or be-fore Monday, October 7, 1991, before 6 p.m. No winners last week. Numbers drawn by Parents' Council Committee.

The Dungarvan Leader reserve the right to omit or suspend any advertisement. They also decl ine any re-sponsibility in the event of one or more of a series of ad-vert isements being omitted for any reason whatever, nor do they accept liability for any loss or damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of any advertise-ment. The placing of an order or contract will be deemed an acceptance of these condi-tions. I TEL. 058/41203

[ M i s c e l l a n e o u s ^ FOR YOUR WASHING Ma-chine repairs. Contact: Leonard Fraher, Ballinamult. Telephone 058-47107.

BARN OWL ELECTRONICS, Strand Street, Dungarvan. Telephone 058/43026 and 68253 — RTE and BBC Aerial Installations; Satellite Installa-tions from £350. T.V., Video and Hi-Fi Repairs. If you have any electronics problem, come to us. (t-c)

CARPET CLEANING — We use the most modern equip-ment with unbelievable results. Carpets and upholstery profes-sionally steam cleaned. Car seats and carpets expertly steam cleaned. Complete house window cleaning. Con-tact the professionals: Cleanite Cleaners 058/42545 (24 hours). (27-9)

FARM MACHINERY — We stock a wide range of tractor and Agri parts including — batteries, bearings, v belts, tractor oils, clutches, etc. Sean O'Donoghue Ltd., Irishtown, Clonmel. Telephone 052-21433. (t/c)

CHIMNEY PROBLEMS — For all chimney repairs, re-lining, etc. — Noel Carey, Chimney & Heating Systems, Clogheen. 052/65361. (25-10)

OIL CONVERSIONS — For solid fuel cookers, etc. Fully automatic burners. — Noel Carey, Heating & Plumbing, Clogheen. Telephone 052-65361. (25-10)

MURRAY'S GARDEN CEN-TRE, Cappoquin. 058/54267. — New stocks of shrubs and green and Gold Leylandii now for sale at competitive prices. Also ready for sale: Forget-Me-Not, Wallflowers, Winter Pan-sies and Polyanthus. Call in and look around. Open 7 days, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. (11-10)

WEDDING VIDEO — Best quality video photography and sounds at keenest prices. Call Gerry Cantwell at 058/46292 or 46130. (25-10)

Avai lab le GRINDS AVAILABLE in Ger-man. Telephone 058/41742.

REGISTERED CONTRAC-TOR available for all types of concrete work and shuttering. Working at present in Dun-garvan/Youghal area, C2 available. Phone 052-54254.

PRIVATE, professional tuition for students of art and design, Dungarvan area. Replies to Box No. 169 "Leader" Office.

SELECT ACCOMMODATION available, quiet, residential area of Dungarvan. Replies to Box No. 170 "Leader" Office.

To Let TO LET — 10 acres of stubble ground for winter corn. Aglish area. Telephone 024/96157.

WANTED Reliable person to

assist with dairy herd Top wages and conditions to suitable applicant.

L I A M HERL IHY Headborough, Knockanore.

Tel. 024/97229.

[ F o r S a l e ] OWNER SALE — Spacious double-fronted Retail Shop. Freehold. 3,000 sq. ft. — Colum Moloney, 79/80, O'Con-nell Street, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford. Telephone 058-41278;058-41014. (25-10)

FOR SALE — Sinclair 48K ZX Spectrum, excellent condition, 50 games or more including Robo Cop, Double Dragon, In-ternational Soccer, Paper Boy, Batman, etc. What offers? — Box No. 172 "Leader" Office.

FOR SALE — '81 Rover 3500 Vanden Plas, only 77,400 mileage; all power, can be seen at Sargent's Garage, Cappoquin. Telephone 058-54207.

FOR SALE — 1979 Toyota Corolla Estate, good condition. Telephone 058/54103.

FOR SALE — Teak wardrobe and dressing table, reasonable for quick sale. Telephone 058-43125.

FOR SALE — Bord Na Mona turf, delivered. Telephone 058-68187. (11-10)

FOR SALE — 1984 Sierra 1.6, very clean, p.m.o. Telephone 058/54756 (after 7 p.m.)

[ W a n t e d BAR PERSON REQUIRED, weekends, Cappoquin. Reply Box No. 171 "Leader" Office.

WANTED — Plasterers. Tele-phone 058/60349 after 6 p.m.

REQUIRED — Reliable, kind person to mind 2 school-going children and do light house-work. Flexible hours. Dungar-van. — Box No. 173 "Leader" Office.

PERSON WANTED for kitchen work in busy bar catering oper-ation. Apply in writing to Box No. 175 "Leader" Office.

WANTED — Play pen and high baby seat. Telephone 058/56417.

WANTED — Mechanic, prefer-ably experienced. Apply: Pat Mangan, Mt. Melleray. Tele-phone 058/54215. (25-10)

SECRETARY WANTED — Aglish/Clashmore area, one morning per week; typing de-sirable. Apply in writing to Box No. 174 "Leader" Office.

Animal Remedies (Prohibition of Certain

Sales) Regulations, 1991 (S.I. No. 244 of 1991)

The Minister for Agriculture and Food has made Regula-tions entitled as above. These Regulations prohibit the sale of any animal reme-dy by mail order or from trav-elling shops, vehicles or automatic vending machines and confine the sale of such remedies to fixed premises. House to house visits for the purpose of obtaining orders for such remedies are also prohibited. Copies of the Regulations may be obtained from the Government Publication Sales Office, Molesworth Street, Dublin 2, Price 40, Postage 36p extra. Department of Agriculture & Food. 25 September, 191.

Kelly 24 Hour Hackney

Service AVAILABLE FOR:

WEDDINGS AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS.

12 Strandside North Abbeyside, Dungarvan

Tel. 058/43249

Young Persons

17 to 19 years,

required for General Work. Apply:

M.M.G. LTD. Cappagh

Phone 0 5 8 / 6 8 2 0 5

THANKS TO ST. CLAIR for favours received.

PRAYER: O Holy Saint Jude, Apostle and Martyr, great in mirac les , nea r K insman of Jesus Christ, Faithful interces-sor of all who invoke you, spe-cial patron in time of need, to you I have recourse. From the depths of my heart, I humbly beg you, whom God has given great power, to come to me in my aim. Help me now in my earnest petition (Request). In return, I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. Three Our Fathers. Hail Marys, Glorias.

A PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never known to fail) — O most beaut i fu l Flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine, splen-d o u r of h e a v e n , b l e s s e d Mother of the Son of God, I m m a c u l a t e Virgin a s s i s t me in my necessity. O Star of t h e Sea h e l p m e a n d show me herein you are my mother. O Holy Mary Moth-er of God, queen of heaven a n d e a r t h . I h u m b l y be-seech you from the bottom of my heart to succour me in this necessity. There are n o n e t h a t c a n w i t h s t a n d y o u r power . O s h o w me here you are my mother. O Mary conceived without sin, p r a y for u s who have re-c o u r s e to t h e e (3 t imes) . Holy Mary I place this cause in y o u r h a n d s (3 t imes) . This prayer mus t be said for three days and favours will be granted. Prayer mus t be published immediately.

A PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never k n o w n to fail) — O m o s t beaut i fu l Flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine, splen-d o u r of h e a v e n , b l e s s e d Mother of the Son of God, I m m a c u l a t e Virgin a s s i s t me in my necessity. O Star of t h e Sea h e l p m e a n d show me herein you are my mother. O Holy Maiy Moth-er of God, queen of heaven a n d e a r t h , I h u m b l y be-seech you from the bottom of my heart to succour me in this necessity; there are n o n e t h a t can w i t h s t a n d y o u r power . O s h o w m e herein you are my mother. O Mary conceived without sin, pray for u s who have recourse to thee (3 times). Holy M o t h e r I p lace t h i s c a u s e in y o u r h a n d s (3 times). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so tha t I can a t ta in my goal, you who gave me t h e d iv ine gift to forgive a n d forget all evil agains t m e a n d t h a t in a l l in -s tances of my life you are w i t h me , I w a n t in t h i s shor t prayer to t h a n k you for all t h ings a s you con-firm once again tha t I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy towards m e and mine. The person m u s t s a y t h i s p r a y e r on t h r e e c o n s e c u t i v e d a y s . A f t e r t h r e e d a y s t h e re-quest will be granted. This prayer m u s t be publ ished af ter the favour is granted. — M. and P.

THANKSGIVING to the Sacred Heart. The Holy Spirit. Saints Martha. Martin and Jude.

A PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never k n o w n to fail) — O m o s t beau t i fu l Flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine, splen-d o u r of h e a v e n , b l e s s e d Mother of the Son of God, I m m a c u l a t e Virgin a s s i s t me in my necessity. O Star of t h e S e a h e l p m e a n d show me herein you are my mother. O Holy Maiy Moth-er of God, queen of heaven a n d e a r t h , I h u m b l y be -seech you from the bottom of my hear t to succour m e in this necessity; there are n o n e t h a t c a n w i t h s t a n d y o u r p o w e r . O s h o w m e herein you are my mother. O Mary conceived wi thout sin, p ray for u s who have recourse to thee (3 times). Holy M o t h e r I p l ace t h i s c a u s e i n y o u r h a n d s (3 times). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so t h a t I can a t t a in my goal, you who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget a l l evil a g a i n s t m e and tha t in all ins tances of my life you a re with me, I want in this short prayer to t h a n k you for all th ings a s y o u c o n f i r m o n c e a g a i n tha t I never wan t to be sep-arated from you in eternal glory. T h a n k you for y o u r m e r c y t o w a r d s m e a n d mine. The person m u s t say t h i s p r a y e r o n t h r e e con-secut ive days . After t h r e e d a y s t h e r e q u e s t will b e gran ted . T h i s prayer m u s t b e p u b l i s h e d a f t e r t h e favour is granted. — M.K.

A PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never k n o w n to fail) — O m o s t beau t i fu l Flower of M o u n t Carmel, f rui t ful vine, splen-d o u r of h e a v e n , b l e s s e d Mother of the Son of God, I m m a c u l a t e Virgin a s s i s t me in my necessity. O Star of t h e S e a h e l p m e a n d show me herein you are my mother. O Holy Maiy Moth-er of God, queen of heaven a n d e a r t h , I h u m b l y be -seech you from the bottom of my hear t to succour me in th i s necessity; there a re n o n e t h a t c a n w i t h s t a n d y o u r p o w e r . O s h o w m e herein you are my mother. 0 Mary conceived wi thou t sin, pray for u s who have recourse to thee (3 times). Holy M o t h e r I p l ace t h i s c a u s e in y o u r h a n d s (3 times). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all r oads so t h a t I can a t t a in my goal, you who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil a g a i n s t m e and tha t in all ins tances of my life you a re with me, I want in this short prayer to t h a n k you for all th ings a s you confirm once again tha t 1 never want to be separat-ed f r o m y o u in e t e r n a l glory. T h a n k you for y o u r m e r c y t o w a r d s m e a n d mine. The person m u s t say this prayer on three consec-utive days. After three days the request will be granted. Th i s p rayer m u s t be pub-l i shed a f t e r t h e f a v o u r is granted. — N.M.

DUNGARVAN URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL

TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES Tenders are invited for the fol-lowing commodities to be sup-plied during the following period:— 1st November, 1991 to 31st March, 1992: Bread: Including plain buns,

plain buns with fruit, plain bun mixture with fruit, delivered to the various schools. (Sam-ple of each mixture to be supplied with Quo-tations).

Milk: At per gallon, delivered to schools.

Tenders should be inclusive of all taxes chargeable. Tenders, in sealed envelopes marked "Tender For School Meals," should be addressed to the Acting Town Clerk, Town Hall, Dungarvan and received not later than 12 noon on 17th October, 1991. The lowest, of any tender, may not necessarily be accepted, and the acceptance of tenders will be subject to the sanction of the Minister for Social Welfare.

M. MOLONEY Acting Town Clerk

Town Hall, Dungarvan. 26th September, 1991.

Box No. Repl ies in "The

I ^ e c L c l e r " The name and address of all Box No. replies are kept strictly confidential. No in-formation concerning Box Nos. will be given by phone or otherwise. If you wish to reply to a Box No. p lease send your reply to us with the Box No. on the en-velope and we will for-ward it to the advertiser.

A PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never k n o w n t o fa i l ) — O m o s t b e a u t i f u l F lower of M o u n t Carmel , f ru i t fu l vine, s p l e n d o u r of h e a v e n , b l e s s e d Mother of t he Son of God. Im macula te Virgin ass is t m e in my necessi ty . O S t a r of the Sea he lp m e a n d s h o w m e herein you a r e my mother . O Holy Mary M o t h e r of God , queen of heaven a n d ea r th , I humbly beseech you f rom the bo t tom of my h e a r t t o suc -c o u r m e in t h i s n e c e s s i t y ; there a re none t ha t can with-s tand your power. O s h o w me herein you a re my mothe r . O Mary conceived w i t h o u t sin, p r a y fo r u s w h o h a v e r e -course to thee (3 times). Holy Mother I place th is c a u s e in y o u r h a n d s (3 t imes) . Holy Spirit, you who solve all prob-lems, light all roads so t h a t I can at tain my goal, you who gave me the divine gift to for-give and forget all evil agains t me and tha t in all i n s t a n c e s of my life you a re with me, I wan t in th is shor t p raye r to t h a n k you for all t h i n g s a s you confirm once again t h a t I never w a n t to be s e p a r a t e d f r o m you in e t e r n a l g lory . Thank you for your mercy to-wards me and mine. T h e per-son mus t say th is prayer on three consecutive days. After three days the request will be granted. This prayer m u s t be published af ter t he favour is gran ted . G r a t e f u l t h a n k s to the Blessed Virgin for favour received. St . Claire y o u fol-lowed C h r i s t in His l i fe of poverty a n d prayer, g ran t tha t conf ident ly giving o u r s e l v e s u p to the providence of o u r Celestial Father , we serenely a c c e p t H i s D i v i n e w i s h . Amen. Plus 9 Hail Marys for 9 days . B u r n a cand le o n the n in th day. Ask for one bus i -n e s s a n d two i m p o s s i b l e s . Promise publication. — E.Q.

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1991 PAGE 15

DALY — First Anniversary — In loving memory of Maureen Daly, late of 33 Byrneville, Dungarvan, whose anniver-sary occurs on October 7. May she rest in peace. Mass offered.

For our loving wife and mother

Who suffered so much pain,

It would be our only wish To have you back again. God decided you'd suffered

enough, So He took you home to

Him, Where someday we hope

and pray, We will meet again.

(Sadly missed by your heart-broken and loving family.)

HANRAHAN — Sixth Anniver-sary — In loving memory of Dick Hanrahan, Ballinacourty, Dungarvan who died on Octo-ber 5, 1985. R.I.P.

A little tribute small and ten-der,

Just to show we do remem-ber.

(Peggie and family.)

KIELY — Twenty-second An-niversary — In loving memory of my father, Gerald Kiely, late of 75 Congress Villas, Dungar-van, who went to his eternal reward on October 2, 1969. R.I.P.

He was more than just a father,

A teacher, my best friend, He showed me things not

known to kings, But secrets between him and

me, Like the colours of the

pheasant, As he rises in the dawn, Though he may be gone, Memories linger on, And I miss him, my old man.

(Never forgotten by your loving son Jimmy, Teresa, Valerie, Samantha, Geraldine and Mar-garet.)

LENIHAN — Sixteenth An-niversary — In loving memory of Michelle, late of 50 Murphy Place, Abbeyside, who died on October 3, 1975 (aged 5 years). R.I.P.

October comes with sad re-gret,

The day, the month, we will never forget.

Our lady of Graces pray for us.

(From her loving family.)

POWER — Twenty-second An-niversary — In loving memory of Christina Power, 8 St. Brigid's Terrace, Dungarvan, who died on October 4, 1969. R.I.P. Mass offered.

A day of remembrance, silently kept,

Of one we loved and will never forget.

Will those who think of her, today,

A little prayer to Jesus say. (Never forgotten by her loving husband Bobby, sons Michael and Robert and daughter Mar-garet.)

POWER — Twenty-second An-niversary — In loving memory of Christina Power, 8 St. Brigid's Terrace, Dungarvan, who died on October 4, 1969. R.I.P. Mass offered.

Not today, but everyday, In silence we remember.

(Always remembered by her loving son Paddy, daughter-in-law Judy and grandchildren Robert, Catherine and Patrick.)

POWER — Loving memories at this time of year of Jeff, late of Cathal Brugha Place, Dungar-van and Cappagh, R.I.P.

Your name is often spoken, Our thoughts are with you

still, You haven't been forgotten, What's more, you never will.

(Always remembered and sadly missed by all your friends on the bus.)

BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE

HARTY — Birthday Remem-brance of Rita, late of 66, Springfield, Dungarvan, think-ing of you on your birthday today, October 4.

Look around Your garden, Lord,

For an angel with a smile, She won't be hard to recog-

nise, She must stand out a mile. So put Your arms around

her, Lord, And kiss her smiling face, For she is very special And can never ba replaced.

(Always in our thoughts — from all your family.)

LLilVJ merit UI LONAIN — The sister-in-law, nephews, nieces and relatives of the late Molly Ui Lonain, An Rinn, Dungar-bhan, wish to thank most sincerely all those who sym-pathised with them in their recent bereavement; those who called personally, at-tended the funeral, sent Mass cards, letters and cards of sympathy and floral tributes. A special thank you to the local clergy, Very Rev. Fr. C. O'Daly, P.P. and Rev. Fr. P. Mackey, C.C. Our thanks to Dr. Daly and Nurse Crowley for all their care and attention. We are indebted to Anita Ni Mhathuna, Muire-ann Ni Mhuirithe, Una agus Aoibhinn Ni Chonchuir for their lovely music. We wish to express our grateful thanks to our neighbours and friends for all their kind-ness, and consideration. As a token of our deepest ap-preciation the holy sacrifice of the Mass will be offered for all your intentions.

N U M B E R

I S

058/41203

News of Town and Roundabout

FASHION SHOW Mary Lee Fashions pre-

sents a Fashion Show in aid of Gorta on Wednesday, Oc-tober 9, at the Park Hotel, Dungarvan. Models by Wa-terford Workshop. Admis-sion £4. Commencing at 8.15 p.m.

DUNGARVAN PIPE BAND

Quarterly draw results, September 29 — £50, Niamh Sheil ; £20, John Moloney; £10, Brendan Cosgrave; £5 each, John Costigan, Damian Dillon, P. J. Carey, Jerry Kenneally. Promoters prizes: Emma Cashman, Michael Grant, Wil l iam Tutty, Pat Power, Don Sheil.

DUNGARVAN PREMIER PIGEON

CLUB NOTES On Sunday, September 22,

we held our last race of the 1991 season. Our pigeons raced f rom Ma l in Head (227 miles). The birds were liberated at 9 a.m. and first home were clocked at 17.43, belonging to Jim Drummey.

Fu l l results — 1, Jim Drummey (time 17.43, ve-locity 764.2); 2, Tom and Marie Drummey (18.40, 690.2); Monday — 3, Jim Drummey (9.12, 438.7); 4, Tom and Mark Drummey (13.20, 344.9).

Points Table: Old Bird Av-erages: 1, Sean Leahy 30 pts.; 2, Jim Drummey 22 pts. Channel Averages: 1, Woods Bros 30 pts.; 2, Paddy Lannon 20 pts. Young Bird Averages: 1, Jim Drummey 28 pts.; 2, Sean Leahy 23 pts. Fanciers of the Year: 1, Sean Leahy 53 pts.; 2, Jim Drummey 50 pts.

COMERAGH BRIDGE CLUB

Results, September 9 — 1, Pat Brosnan and Pauline Enright; 2, Marie Fahey and Breda Whelan; 3, Margaret Cashin and Coleen Flynn; 4, Kitty Greaney and Anne Fitzgerald.

Results, September 16 — 1, Mary O'Connor and Mary El lard; 2, Pauline

Desmond and Pat Brosnan; 3, Kathleen Browne and Kitty Greaney; 4, Ella Whe-lan and Una Barry.

Results, September 23 — 1, E l la Whelan and Cait Egan; 2, Maureen O'Sulli-van and Kathleen Browne; 3, Maureen Ryan and Pauline Enright; 4, K i t ty Greaney and Chrissie Mc-Carthy.

Results, September 29 — President's Prize — 1, Pauline Desmond and Geraldine Murphy; 2, Brid-get Burke and Helen Rus-sell; 3, Gemma Hickey and Ella Whelan; 4, Mary Ellard and Anne Fitzgerald; 5, Maureen O'Sul l ivan and Pauline Enright; 6, Cather-ine Mulcahy and Margaret Curran; 7, Ki t ty Greaney and Mary Fennell; 8, Pauline Lenihan and Breda Ryan; Novelty, Pat Murray and Cait Egan.

HARBOUR BRIDGE CLUB

Results, September 26 — 1, May Mernin and Nellie Moloney; 2, Chrissie Mc-Carthy and Brid Culloo; 3, Peggy Kingston and Rita O'Mahoney; 4, Breda Di-neen and Anna McGuin-ness.

DUNGARVAN BRIDGE CLUB

Results, September 26 — 1, Ina Howard-Considine and Ann McNally; 2, Leo O'Donnel l and Michael Prendergast; 3, Joan Mc-Carthy and Peggy Spratt; 4, Kathleen Deasy and John Phelan.

DEISE BRIDGE CLUB Results, September 30 —

1, M im i Christopher and Doreen Keane; 2, Chrissie McCarthy and Geraldine Murphy ; 3, Derry and Bemie Twomey; 4, Jonathan Cullen and Jim Prendergast.

CUNNIGAR BRIDGE CLUB

Results, September 25 — 1, Francie Prunty and Eamon Stack; 2, Breda Kir-wan and Helen Russell; 3, Kitty Greaney and Chrissie McCarthy; 4. Brid Dunphy and Kay Shanley; 5, Nuala Power and Brigid Burke.

Dungarvan Dramatic Club

It's a sure sign that autumn is upon us when Dungarvan Dramatic Club opens its hal lowed portals to new members. A general meet-ing was held last week where the tanned trojans of this year's committee beheld each other after our summer break.

This year's autumn frolics wil l consist of Bernard Far-rell's hilarious comedy "Ca-naries." This refers, not to our caged feathered friends, but to those golden isles in the Atlantic to which some of you have no doubt taken yourselves. The play centres around a hotel in the said re-sort to which various Gaels repair, many of them repre-senting themselves as some-thing other than they are.

There are plenty of parts

for all in this play. Readings are being held in the Moor-ings, the Quay, Dungarvan on Thursday, October 3, at 8.30 p.m. Further details may be received from Patri-cia Kiely at 058/46275.

If you fancy spending your long winter nights in good company and in displaying your talents for our discern-ing public, be sure to attend.

In particular this year we are happy to attract people who, though interested in the theatre, dislike the lime-light. We would like very much to increase our mem-bership and I can assure you that busy times can be yours if you decide to join us. I would again ask all those prospective new members to meet us in the Moorings next Thursday. — PRO.

DETACHED BUNGALOW SILVERSPRINGS, DUNGARVAN

Fami ly h o m e for Immedia te sale . F u r n i s h e d or u n f u r n i s h e d .

F u r t h e r p a r t i c u l a r s f rom the u n d e r s i g n e d .

MEADOWLANDS SKEHACRINE, DUNGARVAN

Now c o m m e n c i n g p h a s e th ree of s a l e s . Offer ing d e t a c h e d fou r bedroomed b u n g a l o w s a n d

d o r m e r res idences . OFCH, doub le glazing a n d m a n y add i t iona l

f ea tu re s .

SOVTHWAYS, D U N G A R V A N

Free carpets and curtains. Buy now while offer lasts.

P M.I.A.V.I. Tel. (058) 4 2 2 1 1 . Dungarvan. Fax (058) 4 2 8 6 6

LEE Auctioneering^ PRIVATE TREATY SALES

PARK LANE. ABBEYSIDE Attractive Semi-Detached Residence

Cons i s t ing of t h r ee b e d r o o m s , b a t h r o o m , k i t chen , d in ingroom a n d lounge . M a t u r e g a r d e n s f ront a n d rear . G a r a g e / F u e l S tore . S.F.C.H. Sale to inc lude qua l i ty c a r p e t s a n d c u r t a i n s .

FULLY SERVICED BUILDING SITE (J/2 Acre) Conven ien t to Town (1 ! /2 miles).

Legal: Michael H a n r a h a n , Main Street , D u n g a r v a n . F u r t h e r p a r t i c u l a r s call o r phone :

LEE AUCTIONEERING O'Connell S t r e e t , Dungarvan.

T e l e p h o n e 0 5 8 / 4 2 7 2 2 (Home: 4 2 6 6 7 )

M. J. N o o n a n & S o n S a l e s CAPPAGH, CO. WATERFORD

FOR SALE — TWO DELIGHTFUL 2-STOREY STONE COUNTRY HOUSES

Luxur ious ly f in ished , a l r eady fully adver t ised. Priced to sell.

Legal: J . F. Wil l iams & Co., D u n g a r v a n . For full pa r t i cu la r s con tac t :

MAURICE J. NOONAN «t SON Auctioneers, Valuers & Estate Agents

Cappoquin. Tel. 0 5 8 / 5 4 0 4 4 and 0 5 8 / 5 4 3 1 7

D U N G A R V A N M A R T

Special Sales of Weanlings O n T h u r s d a y , l O O c t o b e r

T h i s s a l e will i n c l u d c 2 4 S u c k l c r t y p e C o w s a n d 3 6 W e a n l i n g s for a local f a r m e r .

Enquiries t o P. Harty, Manager. Tel. 0 5 8 - 4 1 6 1 1

GROW Self Help

Group 'GROW' holds self-help

group meetings every Mon-day night at 8 p.m. and Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. at the Presentation Convent , Dungarvan. I f you suffer from stress, de-pression or anxiety you are very welcome.

Meetings are also held at Dominican Priory, Bridge Street, Waterford and at Mercy Convent, Waterford. Everyone welcome. Come along and see.

with qualified and experienced Music

Teachers .

Elizabeth O'Riordan B.Mus., L.T.C.L

and Patricia Connery B.Mus., H.Dip in Ed.

• PIANO • GUITAR • UILLEANN PIPES • RECORDER • SINGING

TEL. 0 5 8 / 6 0 1 3 1 for informaUon and

enrolments .

PAGE 16 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1991

SYMPATHY Sympathy is extended to

Garda Tony Fahy of Cam-phire, Cappoquin, on the death of his brother Patrick, who lost his life in a motor-cycle accident on Sunday last.

APPOINTMENT Cappoquin born Fr. Ea-

monn McSweeney, C.S.S.P., has been appointed to a cu-racy in the Cathedral Parish in Waterford City. Fr. Ea-monn has spent many, many years on the missions in Africa, and says he may re-turn there in the future. In the meantime we know that he wi l l serve the people of his parish well and we wish him the very best of luck.

AWARD Congratulations to Mau-

rice and Betty Kelleher and their staff on winning the prestigious Quality Control prize recently. We under-stand that there wi l l be a formal presentation in a few weeks time. So more anon.

THIS WEEK'S QUESTION

Fr. Sidney McEwan died last week. In what year did he appear in concert in Cap-poquin? Answer next week.

Answer to last week's questions — The late Davy Walsh.

WEDDING Mason - Costin — The

wedding of James Mason, son of Richard and Joan Mason, Cappoquin and Margaret Costin, daughter of John and Li l Costin, She-skin, Cappoquin was solem-nised wi th Nupt ial Mass and Papal Blessing at the Church of St. John the Bap-tist, Affane, on Saturday, September 7.

Celebrant of the Nuptial Mass was Very Rev. Fr. M. Barron P.P. who was assist-ed by Rev. Fr. F. L loyd , C.C. Mass server was John

Leather Is Practical

A leather jacket is proba-bly the most comfortable, practical and flattering item of clothing anyone could have in their wardrobe, es-pecial ly in this country where we have nine months of cold weather.

For all leather lovers a treat is in store for you next Saturday at the Ormonde Hotel, Dungarvan and Sun-day at the Grand Hote l , Tramore, for there you can see the biggest selection of leather garments for ladies, gents and children ever to be seen in this country.

Everything at the sale wi l l be sold at half retail prize, making this an ideal oppor-tunity for you to purchase that leather garment at a price you can afford.

Crotty. The bride who looked ra-

diant in a dress of embroi-dered whi te shantung carried a bouquet of mixed fresh flowers and was at-tended by Mary Kehoe, Matron of Honour and Ai l-ish Costin, bridesmaid both of whom wore green raw silk dresses and also carried bouquets o f mixed fresh flowers.

Bestman was Eugene McLoughl in and grooms-man was Dav id Mason. Soloist was Noel Mason with the Affane Choir while the organist was Tomas Scanlon.

After the ceremony a re-cept ion took place at Clonea Strand Hotel and later the newly-weds left for Portugal on their honey-moon. Go ing away the bride wore a lilac suit.

L E G I O N OF MARY

Legion of Mary wil l hold a social n ight in the C.Y.M.S. Hal l on Friday, October 4 at 8 p.m. Fr. Ed-ward Barry, Dublin, wil l at-tend to give a short talk. A l l are welcome.

FASHION SHOW

In order to raise much needed funds a Fashion Show w i l l be held on Wednesday, October 9 in aid of the Convent Primary School. Garments wi l l be supplied by Kathy's Bou-t ique, Olden and Paul's Place. Tickets for the show, which commences at 8.15 p.m., can be obtained from any of the shops mentioned above or from the office in the Mercy Convent.

An added attraction wi l l be the cheese and wine re-ception. There wi l l also be a raffle and door prizes.

AFFANE BRIDGE CLUB NOTES

Results — 1st L i l Costin and Bessie Cahi l l ; 2nd Grace O'Connor and Helen Buck ley ; 3rd Ei leen O'-Driscoll and Mary Radford; 4th Bet ty Kel leher and Maureen Arrigan.

AFFANE A .F.C. NOTES We were at home on Sun-

day last to Mogeely in the League Cup. We played against a gale force wind in the first half but got off to an excellent start when E. McGra th put us one up after 12 minutes. Mogeely came back wel l and equalised eight minutes later. Mogeely went in front on the half hour, but we fought back well to get the equaliser before the break, thanks to a well taken goal by E. O'Shea.

We started well in the sec-ond half and fought hard for the lead which came after 20 minutes from E. O'Shea. After this our play got very ragged and we lost control of the game, but

Ecadcr_ CROSSWORD

held on despite some anx-ious moments.

Team — C. Cullinane, D. Twomey, D. Galv in , L . Cost in, F. McCar thy, J. Crotty, E. O'Shea. K. Reddy, J. McGrath, E. McGrath, S. Costin. Sub. — B. O'Sulli-van for J. McGrath.

CAPPOQUIN AND DISTRICT DARTS

LEAGUE The league starts on next

Friday night with both divi-sions having a fu l l pro-gramme. Second div is ion clubs please note the change of starting date. The full list of games for next Friday is as follows:

Div. 1 — Village Inn (A) v. Village Inn (B); Morris-sey's v. Tavern (A); Kereen (A) v. Dunvegan; Deckies v. Lindsays; Old Stil l have a bye.

Div. 2 — Sycamore Inn (A) v. Sycamore Inn (B) ; Tavern (B) v. Kereen (B); Dunnes v. Castle Lodge; Toby Jug v. Overflow Inn.

First named teams at home in all games. Starting time is 8.45 p.m. A l l teams must ring in results before Sun-day evening to the Tavern.

AFFANE/CAPPOQUIN G.A.A. NOTES

Meeting — A committee meeting wi l l be held at Wal-sh's Hotel on this Friday night. Members are request-ed to return non-stop draw cards and cash. Meet ing timed for 8.30 p.m.

U-16 Football — We meet Abbeyside in the Western f i na l on this Thursday evening. At the time of writ-ing there is some doubt about the venue so perhaps our supporters could check on the matter later in the week.

Reunion — The club are planning a get together of the victorious Affane inter-mediate football team which won county honours twenty-five years ago in 1966. The format has yet to be decided but seeing that our U-16 hurlers won Western hon-ours this year, it might be possible to combine the pre-sentation of their medals wi th the reunion. Further details later.

Notai CLG An tSean Phobail The results of the progres-

sive 45 drive in the Marine Bar last Wednesday night were, on 9 games, B. Nic Craith and E. Lenane; 2, on 8 games, Peig Ni Murchad-ha and B. Walsh, P. and M. Crotty. The jackpot is £200 on 13 games.

U-16 F O O T B A L L The under-16 foo tba l l

Western final was washed out last Saturday with rain and very strong winds. The game was switched f rom Abbeyside to Cappoquin and was played on Sunday evening at 5 p.m.

This was a good evening for a game and we started well but found it hard to score. We missed some easy chances in the first 10 min-utes but after that we started

to get a number of good scores and built up a good lead at half time when we led by 2-3 to 0-3.

The second half started o f f in the same way. We had all the play but with 14 wides we were still in front by six points with five min-utes to go. Then something happened to Ardmore who went on a scoring spree that brought them 3 goals in the last 5 minutes and that was that as we had no time to come back. This was a big shock for our lads because they were playing so well, but victory wasn't to be.

Congratulations to Ard-more and the best of luck to them in the county f inal. The final score was: Ard-more 4-5, An Gaeltacht 2-4.

The team was: D. Mac Gi-ollachuda, S. Mac An Oige, E. de Faoite, L . O Floinn, R. O Fionnagain, S. Uada (Capt. ) , L . O M u i r i , M . Ceitinn (1-0), L. O Cuirrin, T. O Cuirrin, C. O Cuimn, D. O Droma, C. O Harta (1-2), P. O Mathuna (0-2).

Cumann A n Gaeltacht would like to thank every-body that helped in any way, the car drivers who took the lads to matches and always on t ime; to the ladies who washed the jer-seys after every game and to the clubs for the pitches for training.

Congratulations to Grace Nugent and Mat t Curran who were married in Sean Phobal recently. — Miceal Toibin, PRO.

CLONEA BOWLING NEWS LADDER

Matches for ladder plac-ings began on Monday night with all the first round being played this week.

N icky But ler v. Noe l Stakelum; Michael O'Don-nell v. Anthony Cooney; Benny Kiely v. John Foley; Ivor Gordon v. Pat Cum-mins; John Dun fo rd v. Michael Cooney; Tony Keane v. Patsy Horsom; Danny Barry v. Liam Clan-cy; Tom Phelan v. Anthony Shanahan; Pierce Moloney v. Pat Curran; Tony Power v. Ger Norris; Noel Hackett v. Tom Rowe; Mark O'Con-nor v. Vinny Tutty v. Bryan Keohan.

Remember, once placed on the ladder you can chal-lenge a player up to three places ahead, with one free challenge between now and Christmas. At least one game to be played weekly, i.e. Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday night.

JUNIOR B O W L It's great to see such in-

creasing interest and enthu-siasm in our Junior Bowl on Sunday mornings. A friend-ly match was played last Sunday with some impres-sive scores being recorded.

Top scores were — Der-mot Fox (113), Damien

QUESTIONS ON PAGE 12 S O L U T I O N : A c r o s s — 1 Predict. 5 Cable. 7 Plateau. 8 Amuse. 10 Oath. 11 Cheerful. 13 Racket. 14 Cop-ing. 17 Delivery. 19 Flat. 21 Satin. 22 Concern. 23 Tarry. 24 Satisfy. D o w n — 2 Elastic. 3 Idea. 4 Taught. 5 Chaperon . 6 Bluff. 7 Protrudes. 9 Enlighten. 12 Heaveoly>t5 4Hness.*1£ Fracas.-18 La te * >20 Knit= -

L- — — — — — — — — — Wi!

Deise Pitch Putt Society Notes

The Society held its most recent outing on Sunday, September 29. Af ter the storm of Saturday we were very lucky to have a dry sunny afternoon. The off i-cers of the society certainly try to provide variety in the courses played and so we headed to Waterford to play on the Water ford Glass course for the first time. We found it a beautifully kept course which certainly test-ed the skill of members.

At long last scores seem to be levelling out as the handicapper catches up wi th some of our rapidly improving players. As more players come into the lower handicap section it is hoped to eventually have all play-ers in the one section. As

generous sponsors in Mags Wall who runs the Step Above Hair Salon and Mar-t ina Cooney o f Carmels Beauty Salon. Both of these young ladies attended the pr ize-g iv ing on Sunday evening and I hope they had a pleasant evening.

Winners of the 0-15 sec-t ion: 1, P. Tob in ; 2, M . Veale; 3. M. Delaney; 4, J. Hourigan; 5, D. Forde; High Handicap, 1, Muriel Tobin. Well done to Muriel as she has only recently taken up the game.

The coming months w i l l be a busy time for the soci-ety as the captain's and pres-ident's prizes are due to be held, and the A G M wil l also take place this coming month. Details wi l l be post-

Wal l (87), Joseph Walsh (67) and Stephen Clancy (65). Other bowlers that played wel l were — Sea-mus Clancy, Ciaran Hickey, Eo in H ickey , Damien Foley, Jennifer Foley, Trudy Walsh, John Richard Hickey, Ronan Foley and Will iam Foley.

So, "Alleygators and Al l -eycats", don't forget Sunday morning 10.30 a.m. to 12 p.m. £1 per person only, in-cluding coaching and prize for tournament winner. See you there! Parents — we

can arrange a mini bus for your children i f necessary. (Advt.)

PARTY TIME Let us organise your chil-

dren's b i r thday party — bowl ing, games, eats and drinks. I t w i l l be fun, fun, fun! Contact Claire for fur-ther details on ()58) 42416. (Advt.)

CARLING INTER-FIRMS

LEAGUE As not al l entry forms

have been returned yet, the closing date has been ex-tended to Thursday, October 3. Hurry, as time is running out. First round matches wi l l commence Wednesday, October 9, 7.30 - 10.30 p.m. Teams w i l l be notif ied of their start ing t ime and should be there 15 minutes beforehand.

11,6 V i l l a g e Inn-

Western Bord Na nOg News

Dungarvan defeated Lis-more in Cappoquin in an excellent under-12 hurl ing f ina l . Dungarvan's great game with Abbeyside told as Lismore did not have a championship game for two months. Referee: J. M . Kelly.

U-16 FOOTBALL (B) St. Olivers 3-13 Ballyduff 2-8

St. Olivers were pushed all the way by a gallant Bal-lyduf f outf i t last Monday n ight in Cappoquin. St. Olivers introduced Thomas Cl i f f in the last ten minutes and he proved to be the match-winner and on this performance he must be a cert to be on the first fifteen in the county final. Referee: J. J. Landers.

"C" FINAL Ardmore 4-6 Gaeltacht 2-5

This was a final Gaeltacht looked to be winning easy as with six minutes to go they led 2-5 to 0-5 and should have been further ahead. But then Ardmore's six minutes of magic saw

, , them score four goals and W i v cn^rnvorn too t

miss two, to grab victory. Referee: R. Casey.

FIXTURES " A " f inal , Abbeyside v.

Affane tonight (Thursday) at the Fraher Field, at 5.45 p.m.

Dungarvan Sea

Angling Club

The Anchor competition, which was cancelled due to the bad weather last week-end, wi l l be fished on Sun-day week, October 13 at 10 a.m. Would those wishing to fish please give in their names again as there are bound to be some changes from last Sunday's entry.

Our thanks to Jim Shee-han who donated the crisps for the Juvenile Mackerel trip and to the L & N for the lemonade. Their generous sponsorship was appreciat-ed by all, both young and

!u'old?r<] ,iii" tfQ rz.noq'd m l W ?

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1991 PAGE 17

Dungarvan G.A.A. Notes SENIORS DEFEAT

NIRE At the Fraher Field last

Sunday, our senior foot-ballers scored a hard-earned win over the Nire in the championship semi- f ina l and so qualified to meet old rivals, Stradbally, in what w i l l be a repeat o f last year's final.

Last Sunday we started very well and by the end of the f i rst quarter we were well on top but, had only 2 points on the scoreboard. The Nire hit back to lead at the break, 0-5 to 0-2, but re-ally at that stage we should have been well in front as we had most of the play in this opening half.

We don't know what the team mentors said in the dressing rooms at the break but, as the players thun-dered out for the restart, you could feel an urgency about the team. Wi th in minutes we were level and with the Nire failing to score in this hal f , we were deserving winners at the end on the score 0-9 to 0-5.

T H E F I N A L Yes! a repeat of last year's

memorable final. The Cove lads w i l l be al l out to re-verse last year's result and listening to them on Sunday

last, they seem to think they can. Well lads it's all to play for. An improvement in the marksmanship together with total concentration for the fu l l hour and October 13 could yet be another his-toric day.

M I N O R F I N A L In the minor final, also on

Sunday week, we meet Tramore and reports to hand on their Eastern final display would seemed to suggest that we are really up against it in this one. Sti l l , the underdogs have won before.

UNDER-16' 3 LOSE Our U-16 footballers trav-

el led to Abbeyside last Thursday evening to play the locals in the Western championship. This was a game we had to win to re-main in the competition and the teams started in earnest but despite much posses-sion we only led by a goal to n i l after 15 minutes. Abbeyside then began to dominate and scored some fine points before a lapse in

Stradbally G.A.A. News

REDS W I N SEMI -F INAL

Our senior footballers are through to the county final for the second year in a row after their 1-11 to 0-7 victo-ry over Kilrossanty in the semi-final on Sunday last. It was a semi-final the "Reds" always looked like winning — but were slow getting into their stride and it was not until the second half that we made sure of victory and another county f inal date with Dungarvan on Sunday week next, October 13.

GREAT A C H I E V E M E N T

Certa in ly it 's a great achievement for trainer Sean Ahearne wi th fel low selectors Jim Skehan and Richard Hickey and their panel of players in qualify-ing for their second county final in a row — which i f I am correct has not been achieved since the five-in-a-row side. Full credit to ev-erybody concerned.

N O W FOR DUNGARVAN

On Sunday week, October 13 we now have to take on county champions Dungar-van in Dungarvan for the biggest title in the county. This is the second year in succession that we play the Blues in the decider — they were winners last year and they wi l l enter the fray as favourites after their very impressive run in the cham-pionship. But we wi l l have more to say about that next week in our build up to the big day.

SATURDAY SPORTS DAY

On Saturday next, October 5 the club are holding their Pattern Sports Day in the

f ie ld at 1.30 p.m. These sports were postponed owing to the weather recent-ly, so let's hope Saturday wi l l be kind to our children. Plenty of activity all round for the afternoon, so do come along.

COUNTY COACHING On this Thursday, October

3, County Coach Peter Power wi l l be in the Boys National School from 9.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. and in the Girls School from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. — teaching the skills of our games.

M A N Y THANKS FOR PATTERN WEEKEND The club would l ike to

thank the many people who sponsored events for the weekend. The ladies com-mittee for al l their good work, particularly for the se-nior citizens party; Peggy O'Donnell who helped out in this respect and to every-body who helped in anyway.

PLANS A H E A D Forthcoming events for the

club are monster sale of work on Friday, Oct. 25 and fashion show on Wednes-day, Oct. 31, both in the So-cial Centre. Tickets now on sale for both events.

SL IGHT INJURY PROBLEMS

Apart from a slight doubt about the fitness of Sean Dee and a few more minor knocks — all the players should be fit and ready for the big day.

SUPPORT A L L T H E WAY

Support wi l l be needed all the way on Sunday week, so let's get our flags and hats out again — we want to see the "Reds" in action every where in the Fraher Field — let's get moving now.

our defence allowed the Vil-lagers in for an important goal.

Our opponents took charge for most of the second half con f in ing Dungarvan to breakaway attacks and they were worthy winners in the end.

We wish Abbeyside the best in the Divisional final against Affane.

F IELD DEVELOPMENT

Work continues to press ahead at our club grounds at Clogherane. Already the grass is starting to show it-self on the training pitch while we have a number of people employed with the help of "FAS". Next wil l be the erect ion of dressing rooms and the Field Com-mittee are giving this matter its ful l attention at present. We understand they met last night, Tuesday, and we wil l keep you posted on any news that comes our way. Maybe, a LOTTO news.

U-12'S DEFEAT L I S M O R E

Our U-12 hurlers travelled to Cappoquin last Monday evening where they played Lismore in the final of the Bord na n-Og Tournament. Following our victory over our neighbours, Abbeyside, we were razor-sharp for this game and we did most of the attacking in the f i rs t half. However, it was Lis-more who were first to score with a goal. We replied with a point but Lismore attacked again and it took a great stop from J. D. O'Shea to save the day. This spurred on the side and they goaled before half time.

On the resumption Dun-garvan went on the attack and had a goal and a point within minutes. Lismore hit back with similar scores to leave just a point between the sides. Wi th t ime up Dungarvan added a point to ensure victory.

Team — J. D. O'Shea, C. Byrnes, B. Ahearne, J. Flynn, E. Sheridan, D. Mor-rissey, B. Shanahan, A . Harty, C. Hayes, M. Fitzger-ald, J. Burke. M. Power, S. Flynn, M. Power, D. Kelle-her, E. Mansf ie ld , T. Mullins, M. McGovem, M. Shanahan, S. Kiersey, D. Walsh, D . O'Leary, G. Collins, A. O'Brien.

Congrats' to the team and selectors, Chris Meehan and Pat Curran, who put so much work into preparing the team. However, the sea-son is not over yet as all wi l l now turn their attention to the football competition.

BACK TO SCHOOL Yes! and we wish all the

teachers and pupils every success on and off the field of play. Already things are happening out on the field. Class Leagues are starting and the school team has had a number of trials. It never stops, does it? No, the wheel just keeps on turning and turning, and ! Let's give them our support. They deserve it.

SUPER BINGO Friday night next at the

Friary Hal l , we have our month ly "Super B ingo" . Jackpot prize is £500, so come along and chance your luck.

DUNGARVAN UNITED DIVISION 1

United Let Bohs Off The Hook

DUNGARVAN 2 BOHEMIANS 2 On Sunday morning last Dungarvan played hosts to city side Bo-hemians at a sunny, but breezy Kilrush Park. The game was played at a hectic pace with both sides going for maximum points.

Dungarvan started the game on top and pres-surised the Bohs defence on several occasions and came close to opening the scoring with Alan and Bi l ly Shee-han coming close, the latter hitting the foot of the post and the ball somehow found its way into the keepers hands. Then the Bohs mid-field began to get a grip on things and they started to settle down. Bohs got the breakthrough midway through the first half when they were awarded a free kick 25 yards out. The free was wel l saved by A lan Landers but he could only parry the ball and the Bohs forward was the quickest to react and stabbed the ball home. This lead was some-what against the run of play.

Dungarvan retaliated by pressing forward on every opportunity and on one of these attacks they were awarded a free k i ck . A super free kick was floated into the box and a fortuitous break of the ball fell to Alan Sheehan who made no mis take. The hal f ended al l square on 1-1.

On the resumption the Blues went in search of the lead, but in doing so, left themselves vulnerable on the break. Again Dungarvan failed to convert some gilt edged chances wi th Alan Sheehan being very un-lucky. Bohs, on the other hand, were building patient ly and when their big centre forward was put through with a long ball, he strode away from the Dungarvan defence, he rounded Lan ders and f rom an acute angle he cooly knocked the ball into the corner of the net.

To Dungarvan's credi t , they battled bravely and were denied by a bit of bad luck and their lack of con-centration in front of goal. The Blues got the equaliser in the last quarter of the game when Bi l ly Sheehan fired a fierce cross across

Cappoquin Soccer N e w s Pinewood 0 Cappoquin 6 Last week our "A " side

ran out easy winners away to Pinewood. We had four goals on the scoreboard at half time — Kenny Mason got two and Wattle Moore and Eugene McLough l in made up the ha l f - t ime score.

In the second hal f we played more good football and added two more goals through Martin Power and Garry Morrissey with ex-cellent strikes to round off a comprehensive victory. The "A" side must play Imokilly in their last game and a win here should see them through the the semi-final

the face of the Bohs goal and Kieran Foley force the bal l and defender to the back of the net.

Overall this was a lack lustre performance f rom Dungarvan who at times seemed to be uninterested in the proceedings. They had the chance to k i l l o f f their opponents in the early stages of the game and failed to do so and if they are to harbour any chance of gaining league honours this season they must leam that you must w in your home games, especial ly when they are there for the taking. So when all is said

and done, they just about managed to get a point from a game they should have easily won.

They wi l l surely be put to their toughest test yet on Sunday af ternoon, 2.30 p.m., when they face Old Br idge (Clonmel) in the first round of the Munster Junior Cup.

Dungarvan — Alan Lan-ders, Garry Burke, Wi l l ie Coward, Kieran Foley, Pat Tut ty , Ber Whelan, Jeff Allen, David Crotty, B ' " y Sheehan, John Donnlelly, A lan Sheehan. Res. — Dav id Sheehan, K i l ian Wall.

DUNGARVAN CRYSTAL A.F.C.

Exciting High Scoring Draw DUNGARVAN CRYSTAL 4 WATERFORD GLASS 4

F o l l o w i n g last week 's defeat by Seaview Cel t ic , i t was i m p o r t a n t to get i t r i g h t i n th is D iv . 2B game to keep any league hopes a l ive.

The first half could only be described as a disaster. Indecision and downright stupidity presented the visi-tors with two early Christ-mas presents. Along with these, The Glass also man-aged to score another. With their confidence soaring, the visitors played some lovely football which the Crystal just were not able to cope with.

Three goals down at half time, the tie looked dead and buried, but Manager Sean Wade had different ideas. Goalkeeper L iam Crotty and winger Thomas O'Grady switched places on the f ield, Sean James re-placed Paul "Kidney" Shee-han, and Pat Keane came on for Steven Prendergast. A few positional changes and Dungarvan Crystal trans-formed into a d i f ferent team.

With ten minutes gone in the second half, the Crystal had pulled back two goals w i th some good play. A shot from Willie Halpin and a f ine f in ish by "O l l i e " White had turned the game right around.

I t was now the home team's chance to turn the screw and Waterford Glass had no answer to the pres-sures, but again the Crystal shot itself in the foot when from a seemingly harmless position, another blunder re-stored a two goal lead for the visitors.

Still, this did not deter the home team who kept com-ing forward and produced some of their best football this year. After some good approach play the bal l reached Liam Shanley who put an unstoppable shot low into the comer of the net to

make it 3-4. But undoubted-ly the best wine was saved unt i l last. A swooping move, starting in the Crystal half, was finished off by a bicycle kick by Liam Crot-ty, so the game ended 4-4 with both sides happy with a point.

Team — K. Sheehan, T. Sheehan, P. Dunford, L . Shanley, S. Prendergast, K. Moore, W. Halp in , C. Whi te , T. O'Grady, S. James, P. Keane.

RAILWAY ATHLETIC A.F.C.

GAMES OFF Both our Under-13 and -

15's games were called off on Saturday last, due to the bad weather.

FRIENDLY GAMES On Sunday last we played

two friendly games against Tal low in U-10 and U-8. This was the first time our U-10 side played together. They played well and with a little work wi l l be a good side. We lost by four goals to nil against a strong side, but it took penalties to de-cide our U-8 game. Tallow came out on top by three goals to two. We would like to thank Tal low for both games.

FIXTURES Saturday, Oct. 5 — U-14's

away to Johnvi l le, 11.45 a.m.; U-16's top of the table clash v. Rathgormack, 2.30 p.m.; U-10 's Fr iend ly (home) v. Dungarvan, 3 p.m. "O »• •• K-O* •« I

PAGE 18 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1991

Dungarvan United A.F.C. Notes RED HOUSE LEAGUE — TONY BOLGER CUP

Semi Final Places Up For It's an important fixture list

this weekend as the semi-final places are up for grabs. At the moment Cappoquin A and B teams look like mak-ing it, so also do Lismore, but the fourth spot rests be-tween Ballyduff and Bride View United. Both of these sides meet in Ballyduff on Sunday morning next and what a crowd should be in the village. Both sides are unbeaten, but a draw may do United.

RESULTS Bride View United 1

Valley Rangers 0 United chalked their second

victory on Wednesday evening last when they de-feated neighbours Valley Rangers. United's goal came in the 26th minute when a Gerard Hogan corner was crashed home to the net from close range by Pat "Tear" Murphy.

Despite Rangers best ef-forts in the second half, they failed to break through a strong Bride View defence and on the few times they did, they found Seamus O'Brien in United's goal in top form. The same has to be said of Rangers keeper Mur-phy, who brought off some marvellous saves during the game.

Ardmore 1 Bride View United 4

United went top of their section when they came from behind to beat Ardmore. Jim Meaney put the seasiders in front in the 29th minute but United fought back and Gary Henley grabbed an equaliser in the 38th minute. At half time the sides were level.

The turning point of the game came in the 47th min. when a Declan Barron rasper was brilliantly saved by Unit-ed's keeper Seamus O'Brien. A free kick to the Tallow lads just outside the box was sent all the way to the net by Ger-ard Hogan in the 67th min. Goals from Gary Henley in the 73rd and 78th mins. clinched the points for Unit-ed.

Valley Rgs.l Piltown 2 Rangers suffered their sec-

ond defeat on Sunday morn-ing last despite going in front in the 25th min. when Ted O'Leary scored for them. Pil-town fought back and goals f rom Kieran Al len (36th min.) and Johnny Whelan in the 44th min. saw Piltown in front at the break.

Both sides missed chances in the second half and despite some good play from Billy Carr, Kevin Barry and Ted O'Leary, Rangers failed to score and so Piltown ran out winners.

Cappoquin "B" 6 Araglen 0

This Cappoquin side are on form at the moment. Last week they defeated Youghal and on Sunday last they hit newcomers Araglen for six goals. They w i l l now be confident of qualifying for the final stages. Cappoquin's scorers on Sunday last were Rhiney Walsh 2, Mick Lacey 2, Billy O'Shea 1 and John Cahill 1.

Cappoquin were 3 goals up at the break and at this stage were looking good for victo-ry. Three more in the second

Grabs half and Araglen were glad to hear the final whisUe.

Inch 1 Youghal 1 This all East Cork clash

ended with both sides sharing the points. Inch still in with an outside chance of qualify-ing for the final stages will be disappointed with this result, although they played most of the game with ten men. Tom Savage was sent off after just 5 minutes.

Inch went in front after just 15 mins. when Timmy Mur-phy scored for the home side. They held this lead until the break.

Youghal came more into the game in the second half but they had to wait until the 75th min. to equalise. This leaves Inch with an uphill batde on Sunday next.

Affane 3 Mogeely 2 For the second week run-

ning the East Cork side, Mo-geely, have been involved in a five goal thriller. This time they came out on the wrong side.

Tom McCarthy put Mo-geely in front only for Eddie McGrath to equalise for the home side. McCarthy put the East Cork side in front again 5 minutes later but again the homeside fought back. Ea-monn O'Shea equalised once again for Affane and at the break the sides were dead-locked at 2 goals each.

The second half was very exciting with both sides look-ing for the winners. Going into the f inal quarter it looked as i f the sides would share the points, but in the 76th minute O'Shea clinched the points for Affane.

Glenview 2 Modeligo 2 The points were shared in

this game but Modeligo had to come from behind twice to get a share of the points.

Pat Hallissey put the home-side in front but Modeligo equalised ten minutes later. Phi l ip McGrath restored Glenview's lead from the penalty spot before the break.

Modeligo never let up in the second half and got the equaliser late in the game to get a share of the points.

Pinewood Rangers 0 Cappoquin "A" 6

Cappoquin had an easy vic-tory on Sunday last in Bally-macarbry. They w i l l now fancy themselves to qualify for the semi-finals. Frank McLoughlin, "Gossy" Mason 2, Wattle Moore 2 and Sea-mus McCarthy 1, were the scorers here.

Lismore 6 Grange 0 Lismore for the second

week running had it all their own way. They were never under pressure from a very weak Grange side. Three goals up at the break, two from Tommy Pratt and one from Brian Shanahan, made the second half a formality.

Further goals from Pratt, Shanahan and Gordon Clax-ton clinched a semi-final spot for Lismore.

FIXTURES Sunday, October 6 — Mo-

geely v. Cappoquin "A" , k ick-o f f 11.30 a.m.; Pinewood Rangers v. Affane, 2.30 p.m.; Youghal v. Ara-glen, 11.30 a.m.; Inch v. Cap-

poquin "B" , 11.30 a.m.; Modeligo v. Lismore, 11.00 a.m.; Glenview v. Grange, 11.30 a.m.; Ba l lyduf f v. Bride View United, 11.30 am.; Valley Rangers v. Ard-more, 2.30 p.m.

PREVIEWS Mogeely v. Cappoquin

" A " — The East Cork side will be up against it on Sun-day when they face Cappo-quin. Cappoquin had a big win last week and they will be hoping to continue this run against the Cork side.

Pinewood Rangers v. Af-fane — Going on form visi-tors Affane wil l fancy their chances here. Rangers suf-fered a heavy defeat last week and it's hard to see them getting anything out of this game.

Youghal v. Araglen — Both of these sides chances of advancing to the semi-final stages are gone. The seasiders are finding it hard to get going this season, but to date they have fielded some new signings and it may take some time for them to settle in.

Inch v. Cappoquin "B" — Inch face an uphi l l battle here. With goal difference deciding the sections they need to defeat Cappoquin by seven goals. This is very doubtful against a Cappoquin side whose forwards are on song at the moment. Cappo-quin to advance here.

Modeligo v. Lismore — Lismore are on a high at the moment and should account for Modeligo. Lismore, with a very young side, have been something of a surprise in this section. With full points at the moment they should defeat the home side and ad-vance to the semi-final.

Glenview v. Grange — Both sides are going through a difficult period at the mo-ment. Grange went down to a heavy defeat last weekend and it wil l be interesting to see if they can recover. Glen-view are also having their problems at the moment. A draw could be on the cards here.

Ballyduff v. Bride View United — This is one of the big games of the day as both sides can clinch a semi-final place. United are top of the group, but the Villagers are just 2 points behind with a game in hand. A big crowd will turn up on Sunday to see this local derby game. United had a good win last Sunday and if they play as well on Sunday then they will put it up to Ballyduff.

Valley Rangers V. Ard-more — The result of this game will not count as far as reaching the final stages of the competition, as both sides are out of the reckoning. Both sides were defeated last week. They will now be hop-ing for a good run in the league.

RED HOUSE LEAGUE A referees meeting takes

place on Monday night at 8 p.m. Delegates meeting to follow at 9 p.m. It's important that all clubs are represented.

SYMPATHY The Leagues extends its

deepest sympathy to the Power family, Shrough, Lis-more.

400 DRAW The second of our 400

confined draws was held on Saturday night last, and once again it was an out-standing success. The lucky winners were:

£500 Mrs. Mary Hallahan; £200 Michael Fraher; £100 Martina Cassidy; £50 to each of the following, Fran-cis Power, Noel F lynn, Billy Kyne and Tony Moun-tain.

The card numbers were drawn by Councillor Tony Wright and the line num-bers were drawn by Mrs. Nell Moore.

The next draw wil l be held on Sunday, October 27. Re-member, if your not in, you can't win.

SYMPATHY Sincere sympathy is ex-

tended to the family of Mr. Jimmy Looby, whose death occurred last week. Also to the Foley family, the late Jimmy was an uncle to L iam and Kieran Foley, who have given great ser-vice to Dungarvan United. May he rest in peace.

MEETING The first quarterly meet-

ing of the new season wi l l take place on this Thursday, October 3 at 7.30 p.m. sharp. A l l committees are requested to attend.

WELCOME HOME Al l in Dungarvan United

are delighted to see Mrs. Josephine Du f f y home again after her stay in Ard-keen Hospital. Josephine is our number 1 supporter and she was missed by all while she was hospitalised.

F.A.I. CUP On Sunday next, October

6, Old Bridge (Clonmel) wi l l be our guests in Ki l -rush Park for the 1st round of the F.A.I. Junior Cup. This wil l be the biggest test to-date for this new look team, who are playing some delightful football at pre-sent, and with a little luck should get the win their play deserves. Kick-off is 2.30 p.m. and your support would be appreciated.

DOMINIC KIRWAN On Wednesday, Novem-

ber 6 in The Park Hotel, we

wi l l be presenting "in con-cert" the fabulous Dominic Kirwan. Dominic is one of the biggest singing stars in Ireland at present and his shows are sell outs where ever he plays. For a night of super entertainment don't forget, November 6, The Park Hotel.

CARDS Bernie Kelleher and Mary

Dalton were the winners of the cards on Saturday night last. Jackpot now stands at £160 on 15 games.

YANKEE DOODLE There were no winners last

week and the numbers were 45 and 86. £160 next week.

RESULTS Div. 1 — Dungarvan 2

Bohemians 2; Div . 3 — Johnville 0 Dungarvan 1.

FIXTURES Saturday, Nov. 5 — U-12

Dungarvan v. Vil la, 10.30 a.m.; U-14 Dungarvan v. Bohemians, 11.45 p.m.; U-16 Tramore v. Dungarvan, 2.30 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 6 — F.A.I. Junior Cup — Dungarvan v. Old Bridge, 2.30 p.m.

DUNGARVAN UNITED A.F.C.

3rd Division Side Remain Dungarvan United's 3rd

Div. side recorded two good victories recently to put them up with the leaders in this division. Add to the fact that they drew wi th Seaview Celtic in their first game means that they have got 5 points from 3 games which gives them a f i rm foundat ion on which to build for the season.

Dungarvan 2 Tramore Rangers 1

Played on Sunday week at Kilrush Park our 3rd Div. side got a deserved but nar-row v ic tory over the Seasiders. John W. Power put the Blues one up with 20 mins. gone (his First goal in junior football). Tramore equalised 10 minutes later after a defensive mistake.

Paddy Joe Drummy scored the winner midway through the second hal f when put through by Eamon Morrissey.

Johnville 0 Dungarvan 1

Their second game took place on Saturday last at rain and wind lashed Curran Park, Waterford. Conditions were atrocious (the worst this writer has witnessed) with driving rain and gale force winds. However, the pitch was perfectly playable and the game went ahead.

Right from the start the Blues took the game to Johnvi l le. Alan Simms, Darren Drummy and Martin Walsh all had chances. Our mid f ie ld tr io of Paudie Flynn, John W. Power and "Stalky" Walsh (who did a good job on Johnville dan-ger man John Delaney) worked tirelessly for the en-tire 90 minutes. Our back four of Pat Mulcahy, Alan Donnelly, Liam Sandford (capt) and Eamon Morris-sey were always in control and denied the Johnvil le forward l ine any clear chance at goal. Behind them

Unbeaten goalkeeper Kevin Drummy kept a clean sheet and dealt capably with anything that came his way.

The first half ended score-less and the Blues played with the assistance of the gale force wind in the sec-ond half. John Walsh re-placed winger Martin Walsh with 65 minutes played and with 12 minutes remaining Brendan Crotty replaced Alan Simms. It was Crotty who set up the all important winner with 10 minutes to play. His control and pass found John W. Power who in turn put Darren Drummy through and he hit the roof

of the net to give the Blues the two points.

A l l were heroes on an atrocious day for football and while it was essentially a superb team performance, ful l of skill, determination and courage, we feel we must mention the solid per-formance of Paudie Flynn at midfield.

Dungarvan — K. Drum-my, P. Mulcahy, A. Donnel-ly, L . Sandford, E. Morrissey, J. W. Power, M. "S" Walsh, P. F lynn M . Walsh, D. Drummy, A . Simms. Res. — J. Walsh for M. Walsh; B. Crotty for A. Simms.

Cappoquin Soccer Club Notes

TONY BOLGER CUP CAPPOQUIN 'B' 6, ARAGLEN 0

It would be unfair to say anyone in particu-lar played well last Sunday as it was a good team performance, with all the lads working hard and helping each other out.

B i l l y O'Shea nearly opened the scoring f ive minutes into the game but his effort just shaved the outside of the post.

The first goal came after 15 minutes into the game. A quick throw in was nod-ded down by Fintan Murray into the path of Mar t in Lacey who struck a brilliant volley to the net from 20 yards for the first goal of the game. Conor O'Leary put Rhiney Walsh through for the second and Rhiney was again on target for the th i rd when he beat both keeper and defender to the ball.

Araglen, with the strong

wind behind them came out a bit more in the second half but our defence coped well wi th any attacks on goal. Conor Prendergast nearly added to our score soon after half time but it was Bi l ly O'Shea who got our fourth goal when he turned two defenders and slotted the ball home with his left foot.

Martin Lacey scored his second when he broke through from the left wing. The scoring was rounded off by John Cahill after a fine pass by Liam Carey, both of whom came on late as reserves in the second half.

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1991 PAGE 19

JUVENILES BEGIN NEW SEASON

A large number of our ju-venile athletes began the new running season in style at Ferrybank last Sunday with an amount of individu-al and relay successes.

RESULTS (Girls): Under-9 — Catri-

ona Mol loy 2nd, Grainne Enr ight 8th, M iche l le Moore 12th and Laura Terry 13th. Under-11 — Lorraine Hayes 6th, Deirdre Travers 8th, Cliona Curran 9th and Maje l la O'Leary 13th. Under-13 — Andrea Travers 7th. Under-15 — Niamh Hayes 5th.

(Boys) : Under-9 — Joseph Curran 1st, Ray-mond K i r b y 6th, Paul Power 7th and Barry McAndrew 9th. Under-11 — Ronan McCarthy 1st,

Eoin Hayes 3rd and Alan Harty 5th. Under-13 — Michael K i e l y 2nd and Shane Hickey 7th. Under-15 — Leo Clancy 11th. Se-nior — Jason Travers 5th.

Relays — (Girls): Under-10 — 2nd Catriona Molloy, Grainne Enr ight , Angela Nugent and Marie Coffey. Under-12 — 2nd Lisa Power, Sandra Clancy, Ann -Ma i re Curran and Christine Sheehan. Under-14 — 1st Geraldine Kiely, Aileen Hogan, Emer Kiely and Claire O'Connor. Junior Women — 3rd Emer Kiely, Geraldine Kiely, Claire O'-Connor and Niamh Harty. (Boys) — Under-10 — 2nd Joseph Curran, Brendan Wright, Garvan McCarthy and John Ryan. Under-12 — 1st Eoin Hayes, Ronan McCarthy, Alan Harty and

Michael Kiely. Under-12 — 4th Sean Flynn, Thomas Hogan, David McAndrew and Garry Collins.

CORK TO COBH Gerry Cantwell had one of

his best runs ever when fin-ishing sixth in the recent Cork to Cobh 15 mile race. Gerry's time was 1 hour 23 minutes.

SCHOOL PENTATHLON

Martina and Derek Hayes finished 3rd and 4th respec-t ive ly in their Munster Schools Pentathlon Cham-pionships in Waterford last week.

CLUB L E A G U E The club's juvenile league

in preparation for the Cross-country season continues every Thursday in St. Mary's Sportsfield at 3.30 p.m.

Abbeyside Shore Angling Club Notes We held our Gold Medal

on Saturday, September 28 last under very wet and windy conditions. A total of 25 anglers braved the ele-ments with fish returns of 24 dogfish.

Results as fol lows — 1, Gold Medal, John Whelan; 2, S i lver Medal , Br ian Mansf ie ld ; 3, Bronze Medal, George Young; 4, Tony Crowe; 5, John Cronin; 6, Gerry Donovan; 7, Dav id McCormac ; 8, John Joe Kirwan; 9, Jimmy Maher; 10, Fran O'Connell; 11, Martin Lucas; 12, Tony Elstead; 13, Jimmy Leni-han; Ladies, 1, Margaret Lucas; 2, Al ice O'Connor; Juveniles, 1, Johnny Cronin; 2, Jason Shaw; 3, Michael Cowming.

Master Anglers for 1990-

'91 — Senior, Brian Mans-field; Ladies, Cait Mulcahy; Juveniles, Johnny Cronin.

A special thanks to Ann and John McGrath, Clonea Strand Hotel, main spon-sors, also to all other spon-sors who contributed to this event, also to Margaret Lucas for her assistance.

Our next competition is a free competition to all club members. This wi l l be held in the harbour area on Sun-day, October 6. Fishing time 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Check in and weigh in at Pond. Pre-sentations at Alice O'Con-nor's, Abbeyside.

Best o f luck to Br ian Mansfield who wi l l be fish-ing in France this week on

CYCLING

4th Nissan Classic

Win For Sean Kelly The jubi lat ion of victory

was clear to everyone in Ire-land as they cheered cycling ace Sean Kelly to victory in the cl imax of the Nissan Classic in Dublin last Sun-day.

For Ke l l y v ic to ry was sweet and w i l l go a long way towards restoring his confidence in what is one of the world's most gruelling ind iv idual sports. I t was Sean's 4th Nissan win in the seven years history of the race.

The Carrick-on-Suir man said afterwards: "In the end I had done enough to win." But he admitted: "It's been too long without a win. Yet I won this race the hard way on Saturday when condi-tions were very difficult.

"I've worked very hard for this after so many setbacks this year. With this win be-hind me, I 'm looking for-ward to the three World Cup races and to another good season in 1992."

Dungarvan Badminton

Club Notes

The Sportscene League, sponsored by A l f i e Hale, Waterford, wi l l commence on October 7, and Dungar-van wi l l field a total of ten teams. Six ladies and four men's w i l l try for honours in the forthcoming season. A large number of players are now par t ic ipat ing in team pract ice on three nights each week — Mon-day, Tuesday and Thursday.

A l l members are advised that the Nat ional Coach, Magnus Wi lborg, w i l l be giving a coaching session to county coaches and play-ers on October 15 in the Sports Centre. Any mem-ber who wishes to observe the session is welcome to attend.

WATERFORD OPEN T O U R N A M E N T

The Water fo rd Open Tournament w i l l take place on November 2. A l l entries should be in by October 15.

Team practice for Thurs-day, October 3 — Teams 9, 4 and 10, 9 to 10 p.m.; Teams 5, 7 and 3, 10 to 11 p.m.

the Irish team for the World Shore Championships.

Congratulations to John Cronin on doing so well in the Wor ld Boat Champi-onships recently, to Benny Wall on coming third in the Munster Open shore, also to Jacqueline Young on win-ning Al l - I reland medal in under-16 girls football.

A.G.M. Our annual general meet-

ing wi l l be held on Thurs-day, October 17, 8.30 p.m., at Alice O'Connor's, Abbey-side. A l l members and in-tending members are welcome.

DRAW Our annual card line draw

was held in Clonea Strand Hotel after presentation of Gold Medal, winners as fol-lows: £100, Peter Flynn, 48, Murphy Place, Abbeyside; £50, W i l l i am Whelan, Grange, Youghal; 3, £20, Paul Duggan, c/o Telecom; 4, £10, Statia O'Brien, 27, Congress Vil las, Dungar-van; 5, £10, Edmond Lan-non, Seaf ield, Kilmacthomas; 6, £10, Sev Baumann, Mary Street, Dungarvan; £10 promoter's prize, Jimmy Maher.

Thanks to al l card l ine sellers, especially Cait and the girls who helped sell the last few lines, thanks once again. (Advt.) — PRO.

Dungarvan Rugby Club News

DERMOT COUGHLAN REMEMBERED

One of Dungarvan Rugby Club's outstanding members of recent times, the late Dermot Coughlan, was remembered in a fitting manner on Sunday last.

Dermot, who died so trag-ically last year, was a play-ing member o f both Kilmacthomas G.A.A. Club and Dungarvan Rugby Club and on Sunday evening last the two clubs came together to play a Gaelic footbal l match in his memory.

The match was a f i t t ing tribute to a young man who had served both clubs so wel l and more than any-thing the manner in which the match was played, with both sides giving their all to secure victory, spoke vol-umes for the esteem in which Dermot was held by both clubs. For the record, Dungarvan won on a score-line of 5-9 to 4-10.

Through this co lumn, Dungarvan RFC would like to thank K i lmacthomas GAA Club for allowing us the opportunity to partici-pate in this tribute and to express our appreciation of the fine welcome and hos-pitality afforded to us on the night.

Dungarvan team — J. Hayes, A. Curran, T. Shan-ley, J. Curran, J. Power, D. Loobey, V. Morrissey, P. McGrath, R. Hallahan, D. McGrath, T. Reynolds, P. Walshe, J. Morrissey, N. Parkes, M. Brackett. Subs — E. Phelan, J. O'Brien, M. O'Connor.

EARLY K ICK-OFF Players travelling to Kan-

turk for next Sunday's Mun-ster League game should note that due to the televis-ing of the Ireland v. Zim-babwe World Cup game, the k ick -o f f w i l l be at 1 p.m. Those t rave l l ing should meet at Lawlor 's Hotel at 11 a.m.

UNDER-AGE We are happy to report

that great interest is being

shown in our under-age plans. A final reminder that coaching begins on Satur-day, October 5 at Ballyran-dle at 11 a.m. This is a great chance for youths between the ages of 15 and 18 to

learn the skills and disci-plines of a fine game and all are welcome along.

F IXTURES October 6 — Munster

League v. Kanturk at Kan-turk, kick-off 1 p.m.

Waterford County Badminton News

MAJOR L E A G U E FIXTURES

ORGANISED W i t h the Spor tscene

League now almost upon us the County Executive spent several hours putting the final touches to the organisation of f i f t y men's and thirty six ladies teams.

On October the 7, 1991 the f irst matches w i l l be played throughout the county and a total of 344 badminton players w i l l hope for league honours.

COACHING FOR COUNTY

PLAYERS The Nat ional Coach,

Magnus Wilborg, wi l l visit the county to give his usual high powered coaching ses-sions to the county coaches and players. On October 15 he wil l be in Waterford City in the morn ing to g ive lessons to P.E. teachers and students. That night Dun-garvan wi l l be the venue for the top players in the coun-ty-

WATERFORD GLASS OPEN

The Waterford Glass Open tournament wi l l take place on November 2nd and entries must be in by Octo-ber 15. A large number of competitors are expected to

Glenview F.C. Notes GLENVIEW 2 MODELIGO 2

In a game where Glen-v iew a lways seemed to have the upper hand, they never pushed home their

Dungarvan Golf Club News

Thursday, September 26 — 1, G. Hogan (17) 32; 2, P. Moloney (9) 32. Sunday, Sept. 28 — 1, J. Prendergast (1) 67; 2, M. Kelly (7) 67; 3, T. Buckley (21) 69.

Gol fer of the year was won by Jim Prendergast.

FIXTURES Thursday, October 3 —

14 hole; Saturday, October 5 — Course reserved for hurlers outing; Sunday, Oc-tober 6 — 18 hole.

LADIES BRANCH Results — 14 h. stroke,

September 24 — winner, M . O'Keef fe (16) 552/9; silver, M . O'Donnell (16)

565/9; bronze, M . Kyne (20) 574/9.

John Casey Shield, Cate-gory " C " — winner, M. Coffey (36) 63 nett; runner-up, K. Cullen (31) 638/9; 3rd, M. Kindregan (36) 65 nett.

Presentation of all out-standing prizes Sunday, Oc-tober 6 at 9 p.m.

Tuesday, 8 October — President's v. Captain's 14 h. scramble. Draw 6.30 Sunday, October 6.

Outing to Harbour Point Golf Club on October 10. Bus leaving Minnies at 9.30 sharp.

advantage. After 20 min-utes, Pat Hallissey raced away from opposing de-fenders and lobbed his shot over the advancing keeper (1-0). Model igo level led before half time, but Glen-view rallied and Phil Mc-Grath's shot s t ruck a defenders arm, the referee pointed to the spot. Mc-Grath took the penalty and made it 2-1 to Glenview.

Both teams had chances in the second half, but only Model igo added to their score to make it all square at 2-2.

Only our second game of the season and though we are creating chances, we wi l l have to be more clini-cal in front of goal.

Team — Casey, Tobin, McBride, Kett, Dolan, O'-Donnell, Bennett, Hall is-sey, Duggan, McGra th , Power (A). Subs. — Power (G), Power (J).

participate. NEWS F R O M

TOURANEENA CLUB Touraneena club has field-

ed a total of six teams this year and hope to repeat their successes of last year. They state that on the juve-nile front places are restrict-ed to the first twelve.

F U L L EXECUTIVE PRESENT

The fu l l executive was present for the last meeting which had an enormous workload:

President — Tony O'Byrne, Secretary — Mary Watters, Treasurer — Mau-reen Moran, Registrar — Kieran Burns, P.R.O. — John Young, Marie Kiersey, John Hayes, Pat Morrissey, Tim McEnery, Teresa But-ler, Phy l l is Cooney and Evelyn Grace.

RACING

Listowel Win For

John Kiely

Dungarvan trainer John K ie ly must consider the Woodfab Flat Race Final at the Annual Listowel Racing Festival his lucky event as last Thursday he won the race for the third time run-ning in four runnings with Ambitious Gale (14/1).

John Flynn kept the six year old at the rear of the eleven horse field until just over four fur longs out where he rapidly passed those in front of him and collared Raysulid coming off the final bend to score by eight lengths from Moel-Y-Gest.

The favourite Swallows Nest (7/4) had every chance as he was well placed three furlongs out but faded in the closing stages to even-tually finish fifth.

"The ground was too fast for him at Tipperary as he needs a bit of give. He wi l l now go for one of the hur-dle series at Roscommon," said Kiely.

PAGE 20 DUNGARVAN LEAPED FRIDAY, OCTPBER 4,,1991

TOURIN Over two hundred people turned up at

the hall, Tourin, on Friday night last for the celebration of the anniversary of the club's first championship win in 1941.' During a homily preached by the cele-brant of the Mass, Rev. Fr. Char l ie Scanlon paid tribute to the great men who founded the club and those who perse-vered it in the good times and the bad times over the 50 years. He spoke about the spirit of the G.A.A. and the spirit of rural Ireland and the need for the preser-

vation of this spirit which had meant so much to our country in the past.

After the Mass there was wining, din-ing and dancing and a real gala night was enjoyed by all. It was a very effi-ciently organised function and ful l credit to those responsible for the manner in which the hail was decorated for the spe-cial occasion. County Board Chairman, Frankie Cull inane, as wel l as other County and Divisional Board officers were guests at the function.

ABBEYSIDE/BALLINACOURTY G.A.A. NOTES UNDER-16s Q U A L I F Y

The under-16 footballers quali f ied for the Western final by virtue of last week's v ic tory over local r ivals Dungarvan. Opponents in the decider wi l l be Affane and the game takes place on this Thursday evening in the Fraher Field at 6.15 p.m.

COUNTY F I N A L The county minor hurling

'B' f inal against Portlaw wi l l take place on Saturday, October 19 at Walsh Park.

IN THE FIELD The club were hosts to an

Al l- Ireland football semi-f inal on Sunday morning last when the girls of Wick-low and Kerry battled it out in the under-14 grade.

LADIES FOOTBALL Training continues each

Cunnigar Pitch and Putt Club Notes

One result of the unfriendly weather we had at the week-end, particularly last Satur-day, is that it was not possible to complete the J. O'Donnel l Tournament. However, by the time these notes appear it is hoped to have it completed. Last Sat-urday's rain reminds me of the little quiz of a few weeks ago, to name the movie in which the song "September in the Rain" was featured. To all those who thought the movie title was the same as that of the song — sorry! The movie title was "Melody For Two." Cole Porter was also mentioned and as an aside to this I want to catch the attention of al l you (ahem) hookers! Al l of you who can only stand and watch in dismay as the ball sails away in an arc and lands far away from its in-tended objective. Current ad-vice to all who suffer from this blight on their game is look to your stance and how you address the ball. In other words vary your position and thus altar the angle at which you strike the ball in relation to the hole you are aiming for.

Of course hooking your shot is not a problem which can be cured overnight. But in this case, as in so many other aspects of life, practice and yet more practice is the secret of success. For those of you who are interested we have received a supply of pamphlets from PPUI giving tips on how to improve your playing. Also included are some pointers on etiquette as well as a short list of rules. The question of etiquette is a very important one and i f you have ever been put off your stride by a sudden noise or by somebody running across the course just as you take your shot you can ap-preciate its importance.

It is not all onesided of course — we ourselves must show consideration for oth-ers and we should take care at all times not to interfere with the enjoyment of others on the course. I f you have not yet got your copy of the

pamphlet there may still be a few left in the clubhouse.

Next weekend we wi l l be having the Ben O'Neill Tour-nament — 18 hole scratch foursome stroke. We are looking forward to the con-tinuing increase in participa-t ion in our weekly tournaments.

And now here is a warning — AGM time is not too far away now and members should be g iv ing some thought to how they see the club going and how they would like it to go. And the A G M is the only place for members to voice their views — congratulations or otherwise, together with sug-gestions for the future. Now is the time to start thinking! — Tovid.

Touraneena Badminton Club Notes We had our selectors meet-

ing on Monday night last to form teams for the forth-coming season. The Sportscene League wil l see a total of six teams this year wi th four ladies and two men's teams participating.

The following are the team members:

Ladies: Team A — Mary Wall, Mary Flynn, Geraldine Hallinan, Karen O'Sullivan. Team B — Theresa Butler, Maura Fahey, Kathleen Fitz-patrick and Theresa Queally. Team C — Theresa Meehan, Nuala Power, Marie Mc-Donald, Siobhan Walsh. Team D — Nancy Condon, Jacqui Ahearne, Vera Desmond, Mary Hennebry.

Men's: Team A — John Hall inan, Pat Hearn, Dec Kiely, Brendan Tobin. Team B — John Dal ton, Pat Foley, Eamonn Lonergan, Tom Whelan.

We would like to see all team members in the hall for practice before the leagues start. A l l juveniles are re-minded that the first twelve to pay the annual subscrip-tion can only be accepted. — P.R.O. Karen O'Sullivan.

Monday and Wednesday evening at 6.15 p.m. A number of challenge match-es are in the pipeline. In the first of these our under-14 players wi l l play Dungarvan at the club grounds, The Burgery, on this Friday, Oc-tober 4 at 6 p.m.

New players welcome at all times.

GOOD LUCK This week sees the begin-

ning of the West Waterford pr imary schools foo tba l l competition and best wishes are extended to Abbeyside N.S., Garranbane N.S. and Scoil Garbhain and to their respective coaches Eddie O'Halloran, Don Shiel and Mac Dara MacDonnagh.

CLUB DRAW Week 7 — £150, Brendan

Hennessy, c/o Telecom Eire-ann; £50, Brendan Kiely, Bal l inacour ty ; £25 each, Mary Clarke, Park Lane; Frankie Organ, Murphy Place; Patrick OToole, Bor-ris, Co. Carlow; John Beat-ty, Sea Park Ave.; £10 each — Manus Salmon, c/o Ger Co l l ins ; O l iver Clancy, Home Rule Street; Michael Power, c/o L iam Enright; Pat Mears, c/o Flahavans; M. Rossiter, 41 Glendine Dr i ve ; John McGrath , Clonea Strand Hotel; Mrs. Mat t ie Power, 23 Mc-Carthyville; Tom and Nellie Curran, 7 Parklane Drive; Tomas Troy, Ki lbeg; Cait O 'Br ien, Murphy Place. (Advt.)

Scor News CO. SCOR

CONVENTION At a well attended Coiste

Scor Convention in Lawlors Hotel, Dungarvan the fol-lowing officers were elect-ed:

Chairman — John Collins, Gaultier; Vice-Chairman — Danny Lenihan, Abbeyside/ Ballinacourty; Secretary — Jackie Murphy, Dungarvan; Treasurer — Monnie Halla-han, Sliabh gCua; Munster Council Delegate — John Jackson, Ballyduff.

The county final of Scor Na nOg wi l l be held on Sat-urday, December 14.

Co. Board Meeting

Because of pressure of business the meeting of the County Board which was due to be held on Monday, October 14, has been brought forward to next Monday night. This decision was announced on Monday.

IT'S FINAL FEVER St. Olivers under-16 foot-

ballers are through to the county final after an incred-ible match. A report on that a little later, but first a re-port on the Western semi-f inal played a couple of weeks ago.

St. Olivers 1-10 Kilrossanty 0-5

Group wins against Strad-bally, The Nire and Naomh Brid put St. Olivers into the Fraher F ie ld semi- f ina l against Kilrossanty. Points from Alan Ronayne, Aidan Aherne and Donnacha Tobin put St. Olivers into a 3 points to one lead before Laurence Maher launched an absolute stunner of a goal from sixty yards. He hit a high ball f rom right between the 50 and 70 metre lines and it dipped in-credibly in. St. O l ivers added further points f rom Aidan Aherne (3), Roger Ronayne (3) and M i k e y Ronayne (1).

The win set up a Western final clash against Ballyduff and what a final it was.

St. Olivers — Kieran Cot-ter, Tomas Curran, Stephen Ronayne, James Tob in , Tho lm Keane, Laurence Maher (1-0), M ichae l Walsh, A idan Aherne (Capt.) (0-4), Roger Ron-ayne (0-3), Kenneth Stack (sub Kevin Cotter), Bren-dan Mern in (sub Pat O'-Donovan), Michael Murray, Mikey Ronayne (0-1), Don-nacha Tobin (0-1), A lan Ronayne (0-1) . Subs — James Fletcher, A idan Memin, Damien Landers.

BEST IN THE WEST! St. Olivers 3-15,

Ballyduff Upper 2-8 A huge crowd turned up at

the Sportsfield, Cappoquin last Monday week for the Western under-16 football final to see St. Olivers do the thing that in the end Meath couldn't. But there was one early problem — all of the outfield players, and the referee, were wear-ing mainly whi te shirts. Michael Murray pointed St. Olivers into the lead only for Bal lyduf f to equalise and then boost their score up to 1-5. Mikey Ronayne got a point back, but then

West Waterford

Schools G.A.A.

The annual general meet-ing of the above Board was held on Monday n ight , September 23, at the Chris-tian Brothers School, Dun-garvan. There was a very good attendance of teach-ers.

The officers elected to run the affairs of the Board were: Chairman, Pat Cur-ran, CBS, Dungarvan; Vice-Chairperson, Margaret Cunningham, Vil l ierstown NS; Secretary, Br. Dormer, CBS, Lismore; Treasurer, Eddie O'Halloran, Abbey-side NS; PRO, Seamus Fitzgerald, Newtown NS.

the men from the Blackwa-ter Valley hit a "killer" goal to put Waterford's most westerly team nine points on top.

Paul Connery hi t over two, Kenneth Stack kicked a point and Ballyduff added 2 more to make the half-time score: St. Olivers 0-5, Ballyduff 2-7.

Right after the re-start, Donnacha Tob in w i t h a po in t , sparked a superb comeback. Aidan Aherne pointed a free to cut the def ic i t to 2 goals, then Mikey Ronayne punched over and the crowd really began to buzz. Aidan hit over two frees and in be-tween Laurence Maher hit in a 45 and Roger Ronayne connected and punched in a goal. Paul Connery kicked over the equaliser and then Michael Murray pointed St. Olivers into the lead. The celebrations were some-thing else!

He added another and Kenneth also pointed. Just before those two points, Stephen Ronayne hit the post. Michael pointed his fourth and then his pass left Stephen in for the clinching goal. Wi th seconds le f t ,

some people ran out onto the pitch thinking it was all over, but referee Jim Joe Landers had only blown for a free. From the free, the ball went up to Paul Con-nery who launched a "net-buster" and that was that.

After the game., Bord Na nOg's Jimmy McGrath pre-sented the cup to St. Olivers captain, Aidan Aherne in the middle o f deafening cheers.

St. Olivers — Kieran Cot-ter, Tomas Curran, Stephen Ronayne (1-0) , James Tobin, Tholm Keane, Lau-rence Maher, Michae l Walsh, A idan Aherne (Capt.) (0-3), Roger Ron-ayne (1-0), Paul Connery (1-3), Michael Murray (0-4), Kenneth Stack (0-2), Mikey Ronayne (0-2), Alan Ronayne. Subs on Thomas Cliffe, Donnacha Tobin (0-1). Other subs — Pat O'-Donovan, Aidan Mernin, Kev in Cotter, Brendan Mern in , Thomas Power, Caimin Radley, Anthony Morrissey, James Fletcher, Damien Landers, Owen Hallahan.

The county final wi l l take place at the Fraher Field on the weekend of October 12.

Cluichi Na nGael PEIL FE 12

An Ghaedhealtacht (3.8), An Faithche (.2) D. Toibin, C. O hUallachain, S. O Druachain, R. Turraoin, T. O Meachair, E. Mac Craith, M. de Paor, Cormac (1.3), Seamus O hAodha, P. de Bhial, T. Breatnach (.2), D. de Paor, B. O Faolain (1.1), S. O Corraoin (Capt.) (1.1), S. O

hEanaigh. L. O Riain (.1), E. Breatnach, D. Mac Giolla Chuda,

C. Mac Eachagain. Foireann chumasach de pheileadoiri oilte. Bhi gach

duine acu go maith. Bhi roinnt imearthoir na feaca me cheana ag imirt, agus cheap me go raibh siad ar fheab-has — fear amhain, ach go hairithe, a raibh a shean-athair ina chosantoir laidir ar fhoireann mhionur Na Brice in 1939.

Chraidh se go mor me na raibh uimhir ar gach leine chun go bhfuighinn na h-imearthoiri d'aithint. Neadar mise de'n saghas ban ata i mbun na foime so, Bean De Faoit agus Bean Mhic Craith agus Bean U i Mheachair na fuil na h-uimhearacha so faighte acu agus iad cnio-talta ar na leintreacha. Mara bhfuil siad le fail in Oif ig An Phoist ta siad le fail i mBaile Atha Cliath. Chonaic me fein sa bhfuinneog iad, at scilling agus deich bpingin an ceann; ni cuimhin liom ainm an t-siopa anois ach ta se annsan direach ag cuinne na ceamoige.

PEIL FE 16 An Gaedhealtacht (2.4), An Aird Mhor (4.5)

Ni doghadh go dti e cluiche a bhi buaite agat a chaitheamh uait. Ni raibh ach ceathru uaire le h-imeacht agus bhiomar 6 gcuilin chun cinn — agus chailleamar de sheacht gcuilin. Is gairid go mbeidh cail orainn annso as an cineal san imeartha. Anuraidh chaith An Rinn uatha cluichi iomana agus peile a bhi buaite. I mbliana chaith An Sean Phobail uatha cluiche a bhi buaite agus chuir imeachtai an lae inde caidhp an bhais ar fad ar an sgeal.

Dha lucht a bhi le fada orainn: I . — Na rabhamar sasta dul sios ar an bpeil do gh-

nothu seilbhe, thug me fe ndeara go raibh san leighiste inde, agus go raibh feabhas mor ar an ngne sin de'n imirt.

I I . — Bheith ag seasamh siar agus gan dul san iomaiocht — agus sin e a chail l inde orainn. Chun seilbh do ghnothu caithfidh tu seasamh roimh do cheile chomraic amach, no ar a luighead cliathanach leis, caithfid tu bheith de shior ar t-aire, cinneadh grod (in-stant) a dheanamh agus annsan dul fe dhein na peile gan str iocadh gan staonadh ro imh freasabhra na comhghualai. D'fagamar bog ro-mhinic ag Aird Mhor inde e agus d'fuadaigh siad uainn an chroabh.

Abhar amhain misnigh — nil aon fhaid, dar liom, go bhfeicfear lan-chulai Na Gaedhealtachta ag imirt peile soisear, no idirmheanach, do'n Rinn.

IOMAINT SOISEAR Dia Sathairinn, 3.00 i.n. i bPairc Ui Fhearachair.

DU N GAFIVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4,1991 PAGE 21

SENIOR FOOTBALL SEMI-FINAL

Stradbally Beat Arch Rivals To

Qualify STRADBALLY 1-11 KILROSSANTY 0-7

Last year's beaten finalists Stradbally booked their passage to this year's decider when they scored an em-phatic double scores victory over arch rivals Kilrossan-ty in a rather poor semi-final played before a huge crowd at the Fraher Field, Dungarvan, on Sunday last.

For a t ime in the f i rs t half the "Reds" looked to be in trouble when playing wi th the advantage of the strong breeze and at one stage they trailed by 0-2 to 0-1.

They found it hard to find the range and there was quite an amount of "derby nerves" as players f rom both sides fumbled passes and misdirected kicks.

The sides were level at 0-2 each after Noel Weldon's point in the 19th minute. This score injected life into Stradbally and they domi-nated for the remainder of the half and Pat Halpin was unlucky in the 21st minute when his shot came back off an upright after a great solo effort.

FOUND RANGE They found the range

however as Tom Gough gave them a lead in the 22nd minute that they sub-sequently never re l in -quished. Points fo l lowed f rom thei r man o f the match, Pat Curran, in the 23rd minute and Eo in O'Brien 27th and 28th min-utes to leave them four points clear but J immy Maher pointed a "45" for K i l rossanty jus t on ha l f time to cut their arrears to 0-6 to 0-3 at the break.

Stradbally 's pos i t ion at this stage looked anything but sound as they faced the stiff breeze and an antici-pated fight back from Ki l -rossanty.

Despite an ear ly po in t from Eoin O'Brien in the second half Stradbally soon found themselves under pressure and they were de-cidedly lucky when Neil ie O'Connor's effort bounced back of f the woodwork in the 5th minute. Eamon Flynn was there to point the rebound and when Jimmy Maher pointed two minutes later there were just two points between the sides.

RESTORED ADVANTAGE

Noel Weldon however re-stored Stradbally 's three point advantage in the eighth minute and two min-utes later Sean Dee gave them fur ther breath ing space when he pointed.

Kilrossanty again fought back but it was noticeable for some time that, despite good possession, they were starved of ideas up front and their forwards never got any change out of a rock solid Stradbally defence in which Conor O'Brien, Mar-t in Curran and Fintan

O'Brien prove unbeatable. Pierrie White tried to give

a lead as he won a free and Maher pointed. Another Maher point from a free in the 21st minute cut the deficit again to two points 0-9 to 0-7.

But w i th most o f their good outf ield work floun-dering where it mattered, in front of goal, things looked ominous for K i l rossanty (they on ly scored tw ice from play, one in each half.)

Maher's 21st minute point was, in fact, their last score and asthey continued to op-erate rudderless in attack Stradbal ly suddenly launched a series of counter of fensives and Eo in O'Brien's great solo run cul-minated in a Noel Weldon point in the 22nd minute and the c l i nch ing score came three minute later when O'Br ien placed Pat Halpin for a goal.

A minute later F in tan O'Brien made a great run f rom defence to score a great po in t and seconds later Kilrossanty's ful l back Pat Keating was sent to the line for a rather stupid inci-dent.

There was no further score — Eoin O'Brien hit the post f rom a free two minutes f rom t ime and Pier r ie White's shot for a goal from a Kilrossanty free was easi-ly saved and cleared and Stradbally ran out fully de-serving winners to book thei r place in the f i na l against champions Dungar-van for a repeat o f last year's decider.

Scorers: Stradbally — P. Halpin 1-0; E. O'Brien and

-N. Weldon 0-3 each; P. Cur-ran 0-2; T. Gough, S. Dee and T. O'Brien 0-1 each. Kilrossanty — J. Maher 0-5; W. Power and E. Flynn 0-1 each.

Stradbally — K. Heffer-nan; L. Walsh, C. O'Brien, M. Curran; D. Kirwan, E. Phelan, F. O'Brien; P. Mulc-ahy, P. Curran; N. Weldon, T. Gough, S. Dee; L . O 'B r ien , E. O 'Br ien , P. Halpin. Subs. — J. Keane for L. O'Brien; G. Hogan for S. Dee.

K i l rossanty — D. Mu l -hearne; P. Power, P. Keat-ing, T. Prendergast; B. Whelan, M. Fitzgerald, G. Walsh; J. Maher, W. Power; P. Braz i l , R. Power, P. Hayes; N. Connors, P. White, E. Flynn. Subs. — B. Kirwan for P. Brazil; T. Behan for R. Power.

Referee — J. J. Landers (Affane/Cappoquin).

DUNGARVAN — who defeated the Nire in the county senior football semi-final at Fraher Field. •BHHHBHH

(Photo by Kiely)

Dungarvan Qualify But Fail To Impress

DUNGARVAN 0-9 NIRE 0-5 County champions Dungarvan survived this se-nior football semi-final clash with the Nire at a packed Fraher Field (gate receipts £7068) on Sunday last. But the Blues must be the first to concede that they were unimpressive and never looked anything like champions on the day and unless they show a 100% improvement their title will be on the line when they meet Stradbally in the final in a repeat of last year's decider.

Dungarvan have seldom had so much possession and scored so few scores. Had the Nire been able to press home the territorial advan-tage they enjoyed in the second quarter, when play-ing with the wind, then they surely w o u l d now be preparing for the county final.

The Blues opened the game in dramatic fashion. Dav id Burke and Derek Lyons were on top in mid-field and Morrie Ferncombe shot over the opening point f rom a free two minutes after the start.

Dungarvan continued to run the N i r e ragged as Burke and Lyons continued to dominate. But there was reason for concern, be-cause, it took Dungarvan a fu l l eleven minutes before they had their second score, another point from Morrie Ferncombe in the 13th minute.

M ichae l Gu i ry opened Nire's account six minutes later but the Dungarvan wastage continued in the 20th minute when John Fer-ncombe shot wide when a pass to Ger Beresford who was unmarked and in be-h ind the N i r e defence, would have proved more beneficial.

NEAR MISS Two minutes later Dun-

garvan's goal survived a near miss when a poorly taken free by Darrell Don-nelly should have been pun-ished by R ichard Gui ry who missed a g i l t edged chance.

The game however under-went a sudden change, Burke and Lyons faded at midfield and Jackie Hogan and Tom Condon gained the ascendancy in this vital area for the challengers.

Three po in ts f o l l o w e d from Ger Walsh, Michael Guiry and Ger Walsh again, leaving Dungarvan trailing 0-5 to 0-2 at the break. Nire too should have made bet-ter use of their superiority in the final ten minutes of the f i rs t hal f . They u l t i -mately paid the penalty.

Dungarvan took the field for the second half l ike a side "possessed" and they had wiped out the three points deficit within three minute of the restart.

Morrie Ferncombe point-ed after 30 seconds, John Ferncombe did likewise in the 2nd minute and Derek Lyons had the equaliser a minute later.

Wi th Dav id Burke and Lyons back in control the champions again mounted the pressure and Mor r ie Ferncombe gave them the lead with a point in the 5th minute.

S Q U A N D E R M A N I A It was dur ing ensuing

bouts of pressure that Dun-garvan went on an amazing saga of squandermania. They had six wides as against five for Nire in the first half and surpassed this with ten (to three for Nire) in the second half, all from very scoreable positions.

As we l l many o f their short passing movements broke down through poor accuracy and it took them nine minutes to raise anoth-er f lag. Denis McGra th surely missed a certain goal but shot a point from point blank range to leave two points between the sides. Peter Ferncombe added a point in the 17th minute to leave three points in it but the Blues were again lucky when, f o l l o w i n g a N i re "45", P. J. Mulcahy was put through but dropped the

bal l and the danger was averted.

Dungarvan's insurance point came two minutes f rom t ime when Peter Ferncombe pointed a free to book their place in the final.

Nire failed to score in the second ha l f , a stat ist ic which emphasises Dungar-van's superiority over the hal f hour. The fact that Dungarvan failed to capi-talise on so much posses-sion however must be a serious cause for concern. Such squandermania and the lack of cohesion and understanding displayed by some of the players would certainly have proved fatal against stronger opposition and they wi l l have to show a marked improvement in the final.

One encouraging feature o f the game was the very good defensive displays of Dermot Dee, Darrell Don-nel ly, Peter Queal ly and

Eddie Burke in a good de-fence which were on top throughout the second half.

Scorers : Dungarvan — M. Ferncombe 0-4; P. Fern-combe 0 -2 ; J. J. Fern-combe, D. Lyons and D. McGrath 0-1 each. Nire — M. Guiry 0-2; G. Walsh 0-2; R. Guiry 0-1.

Dungarvan — D. O'Con-nor; D. Dee, D. Donnelly, P. Queal ly; M . Kel ly , E. Burke , M . Sheehan; D. Burke, D. Lyons; P. Fern-combc, M. Ferncombe, D. O'Callaghan; D. McGrath, J. J. Ferncombe, G. Beres-ford. Sub. — M. Houlihan for P. Queally.

N i r e — S. G u i r y ; T. Guiry, T. Walsh, D. Hogan; K. Mulcahy, P. Walsh, D. Phelan; J. Hogan, T. Con-don; G. Walsh, P. Walsh, P. J. Mu lcahy; E. Wal l , R. Guiry, M. Guiry. Subs. — P. Cooney for E. Wall; P. Crotty for R. Guiry.

Referee — D. Duggan (St. Saviours).

West Waterford Primary Schools Board

PEIL (ROINN A 1991) (A) Lismore, (B) Dungarvan, (C) Abbeyside, (D)

Ballymacarbry. Round 1: (Oct. 4) — B v. A; D v. C. Round 2: (Oct.

10) — C v. B; A v. D. Round 3: (Oct. 18) — D v. B; A v. C.

A l l games to be played before the above dates. PE IL (ROINN B)

(A) Cappoquin, (B) Coolnasmear/Kilbrien, (C) Bal-lyduff Upper, (D) Tallow.

Round 1: (Oct. 4) — B v. A; D v. C. Round 2: (Oct. 10) — C v. B; A v. D. Round 3: (Oct. 18) — D v. B; A v. C.

A l l games to be played before the above dates. PE IL (ROINN C)

Section 1 — (A) Clashmore/Piltown/Ballycurrane, (B) An Rinn, (C) Ardmore/Grange, (D) Knockanore.

Round 1: (Oct. 4) — B v. A; D v. C. Round 2: (Oct. 10) — C v. B; A v. D. Round 3: (Oct. 18) — D v. B; A v. C.

A i l games to be played before the above dates. Section 2 — (A) Garranbane, (B) Ballinameela, (C)

Touraneena, (D) Modeligo, (E) Carriglea/Glenbeg. Round 1: (Oct. 4) — B v. A; C v. D; E bye. Round 2:

(Oct. 11) — A v. C; E v. B; D bye. Round 3: (Oct. 18) — E v. A; D v. B; C. bye. Round 4: (Oct. 25) — C v. E; A v. D; B bye. Round 5: (Nov. 8) — B v. C; D v. E; A bye.

A l l games to be played before the above dates. PE IL (ROINN D)

(A) Scoil Garbhain, (B) Villierstown, (C) Newtown, (D) Aglish.

Round 1: (Oct. 4) — B v. A; D v. C. Round 2: (Oct. 11) — C v. B; A v. D. Round 3: (Oct. 18) — D v. B; A v.C.

PAGE 22 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1991

G.A.A. NOTES > BY "COMMENTATOR

DECLAN LANDERS (21). Co.u14.u16, minor, u21 medals

CARTHAGE BARRY

(30).

BRENDAN PRENDERGAST (27). British medal

with Desmonds in '85

BRENDAN LAWTON (24). Co. u14, u16, minor, u21 medals

SEAN DALY (20). Co. u14, u16, minor, u21 medals

MARK O'SULLIVAN (20). Co. u14, u16, minor, u21 medals

ra

DAVID BARRY (22). Co. u14, u16, minor, u21 medals

JOHN J. DUGGAN (33). All-Ireland Garda

medals

BRENDAN CROWLEY (24). Co. u14, u16, minor, u21 medals

SEAMUS PRENDERGASTCapl

(24). Co. u14, u16, minor, u21 medals

Thrilling Senior Hurling Final In Prospect

Title Laden Mount Sion Slight Favourites To Beat Lismore The county senior hurling championship has always been our showpiece of the club competitions and down at Walsh Park on Sunday next thousands of partisan and neutral supporters will gather to see Mount Sion and Western challengers, Lismore battle for the 90th title in the grade.

Although Mount Sion did not come into being until 1932 when they won their first title, which was in minor hurling, they have since won a record total of 28 se-nior county titles and have been involved in eight of the last six-teen county finals. With such an imposing and enviable record, they must be ins ta l led as favourites to beat the challengers, Lismore, who have not won a se-nior county title since 1925.

When Lismore last qualified for a final (1986) Mount Sion again were their opponents and in a game which never rose to the ex-pected heights, the Monastery team won on a scoreline of 0-16 to 0-10. This was the first county final since the change-over from the knock-out system and i f we are reading the mood o f the county correctly, this could be the last county final of a champi-onship played under the league system.

When I spoke to a couple of Mount Sion clubmen at Fraher Field on Sunday and asked i f they agreed with the widely held op in ion that they are the favourites to win on Sunday, they

quickly pointed out that Lismore disposed of the re ign ing champions , Roanmore more easi ly than did Mount Sion who had to meet them twice before winning in the cur-rent championship. They also felt that Mount Sion had not been very impres-sive all through the cham-pionship, whi le L ismore had played some outstand-ing hurling in a number of their matches.

They fee l that there should be no favourites as Lismore have as good a chance as Mount Sion. I don't believe that express-ing an opinion in this way was an exercise in games-manship by Mount Sion people. L i s -more have been impres-s ive and so far have done e v e r y t h i n g they needed to be done to w i n . They were splen-

DONALLANDERS (40). Sargent Cup

meda! 1975

KIERAN O'GORMAN (19). Co. u14, u16, minor, u21 medals

LISMORE'S RECORD IN PREVIOUS

FINALS 1925 Won 1942 Lost to Erin's Own

(objection). 1986 Lost to Mt. Sion

0-16 to 0-10 1991 ?v. Mt. Sion Lismore won the Junior hurling and u21 titles in 1967, Intermediate title in 1963 and Sargent Cup in 1970 NOTE — Only two Western teams have won senior hurling titles in Walsh Park in recent times — 1951 Tourin; 1987 Ballyduff (replay).

d id when defeating the champions Roanmore and their win over Tallow in the replay told us some-thing about the character o f this team who came from nine points behind to score a six points win over a team who were un-beaten in the league sec-tion of the championship.

In that game, Lismore must have proved some-thing and whi le it might be argued that M o u n t Sion scored a five points win over the champions Roanmore in their replay on the same day, I believe that with a little improve-ment, Lismore must be in this f ina l w i th an even chance.

I firmly be-lieve that Lis-m o r e ' s chances o f w inn ing w i l l depend to a great extent on their atti-tude and ap-proach. Many

DAN GEOGHEGAN (23). Co. u14, u16, minor, u21 medals

FRANK POWER (24). Co. u 14, u 16, minor, u21 medals

BILLY LEE (25). Co. u21 medal, Colleges medals with

Lismore CBS

SEAN PRENDERGAST

(33). Co. Senior medal with Ballyduff in '82

good teams have lost to Mount Sion by being overawed by their reputation and believing that the Monastery side were invincible. Lismore must approach this final w i th confidence and the belief that they are M o u n t Sion's equals, at least. They should for-get about ever having played or lost to Mount Sion before, as whatever happened in the past should have no bearing on this one. In order to win, they must first of all believe that they are good enough to win, otherwise they are starting with a big handi-cap.

The Lismore line-out is unlike-ly to show many changes from the team which beat Tal low in the replay. They certainly won't want to interfere much with their defence where Declan Landers has been playing br i l l iant ly in goal all the year and players like ful l back David Barry, Mark Sul-l ivan and John J. Duggan have proved themselves under pres-sure, al though against Ta l low they conceded four goals for the first time in the present champi-

CONTINUED ON OPPOSITE PAGE

l=S PAUL

PRENDERGAST (22). Co. u14, u16, minor, u21 medals

ML. O'SULLIVAN (20). Co. u14, u16,

minor, u21 and Australian medal

m, • m>: v ••-

BRENDAN ORMONDE

(16). Co. u14, u16, minor, u21 medals

C/mONN POWER (20). Co, i l l 4, u16, minor, u21 medafe

ANTHONY T1NNELLY (18). Co. u14, u16, minor, u21 medals

MARTIN O'BRIEN (22). Co. u14, u16, minor, u21 medals

• • M K : I t PADDY O'DONNELL

(17). Co. u14, u16, minor, u21 medals

BRIAN O'GORMAN (23). Co. u14, u16, minor, u21 medals

TOMMY PRATT (31).

PAT O'GORMAN (19). Co. u14, u16, minor, u21 medals

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, nOvemBER 22, 1991 PAGE 23

G.A.A. NOTES > M. BY "COMMENTATOR^

PHELAN CUP DRAWS T h e f o l l o w i n g a r e t h e d r a w s f o r t h e q u a r -t e r - f i n a l s o f t h e s e n i o r f o o t b a l l l e a g u e ( P h e -lan C u p ) . D a t e s a n d v e n u e s f o r t h e s e g a m e s wi l l be d e c i d e d o n a t a l a t e r d a t e .

Dungarvan v. Rathgor-mack; But le rs town v. Gaul t ier ; Nire v. St. Saviours and Dunhill v. Kilmacthomas.

I .H. SEMI-FINALS Both semi - f ina l s have

been fixed for Dungarvan. Saturday, October 19 — St. Saviours v. St. Marys, 3

Their Path To

The Final

Lismore 0-14 Lismore 1-12 Lismore 5-12 Lismore 3-12 Lismore 3-12 Lismore 1-6 Lismore 3-12

Mt. Sion 2-13 Mt. Sion 2-15 Mt. Sion 1-18 Mt. Sion 2-13 Mt. Sion 3-12 Mt. Sion 2-15 Mt. Sion 1-10 Mt. Sion 1-14

Portlaw 1-4 Passage 1-5 Dunhill 1-11 Fourmile' 1-8 Roanmore 1-13 Tallow 1-6 Tallow 4-6

Clonea :-2 De La Salle 3-8 Ballyduff 1-5 Ballygunner 1-9 Dungarvan 2-7 Tallow 1-6 Roanmore 0-13 Roanmore 1-9

Mount Sion's remarkable scoring concistency is slightly better than that of Lismore. Mount Sion with a total score of 14-11 from eight matches had a match aver-age of 19 points for and an average of more than 11 against. Lismore for seven games and a total score of 16-80 had an average of 18 points per game and 12 against. This makes it look very tight on average, but being different groups and against different opposition the figures cannot be very meaningful.

Thrilling Senior Hurling Final In Prospect

CONTINUED FROM OPPOSITE PAGE onship. Brendan Crowley, Seamus Prendergast and Billy Lee will show an un-changed half back line. A lot will depend on how this line performs against play-ers like Donal Loughnane, Garry Gater and Tony Browne, all of whom fig-ured in the scoring against Roanmore.

Donal Landers and Bren-dan Prendergast who have been playing very well all season, will have the task of marking Michael Flan-nagan and John Meaney at centre field. The battle in the middle of the f ie ld could influence the trend of" the final and if the Lismore duo can get on top here then their side's chance of winning will be given a big boost.

In attack Lismore will look to Sean Daly who will likely operate at full for-ward with a roving com-mission, Paul and Sean Prendergas t , Car thage Barry, Brendan Lawton and Kieran O'Gorman to get the scores. Michael O'Sul-livan, Eamon Power, Bren-dan Ormond , Mart in O'Brien, Dan Geoghegan, Anthony Tinnelly, Frank Power and Brian O'Gor-man are all likely to be se-r iously cons idered for inclusion on the team, if the selectors decide on changes from the side which defeated Tallow.

Mount Sion will also probably go for the team

which beat Roanmore and this will see Pat Flynn in goal and Vinny Nolan, Pat Ryan and Dathai Power in the full line with Brendan Coughlan, Ger Fitzpatrick and Brian Greene in the half-line. Flannagan and Meaney at centre field and Tom and Tony Browne, Shane Ahearne , Garry Gater, Padraigh Fanning and Donal Loughnane in attack. Kevin Ryan who played well when brought on as a substitute and fig-ured in the scoring against Roanmore in the semi-final could well be among the starters on the favourite's team.

THE RESULT? Mount Sion are the slight

favourites and playing the game at Walsh Park could prove an advantage. Still, they are not unbeatable and no team in the county at the moment could mount a better challenge than Lis-more. It will depend on their mental approach and how well they play on the day. If they both get these right, then we could see the bonfires blazing across the Blackwater on Sunday evening.

Certainly a win for Lis-more would be a very pop-ular result as they are overdue a title, having bat-tled bravely and honestly for so very long without success . I 'm sure that Mount Sion would agree with this view.

p.m.; Saturday, October 26 — Shamrocks v. Er in ' s Own, 3 p.m. COUNTY SELECTORS County Bord na nOg have

now named their selectors who will be submitted to the County Board for ratifi-cation at the meeting on Monday week. The minor hurling selectors are usual-ly appointed for a two year term.

The senior hurling county selectors will come up for d iscuss ion at the same County Board meet ing . Their response to a County Board request for a with-drawal of the published

statement earlier in the sea-son and the matter of the constitution of the selection committee which was in-creased from three to five when the names of Joe Mc-Grath and Ned Power were added for one year by the County Board last year will be discussed. The others, Danny Murphy, Senan Cooke and Seamie Hannon were appointed for a two year term.

The matter of the county senior hurling coach will also have to be discussed as the contract with Joe McGrath is due to expire in about a month.

S.F. Relegation Game

T h i s i n v o l v e s C l a s h m o r e a n d F a h a a n d it w i l l be p l a y e d a t F r a h e r F i e l d a f t e r t h e J . H . f i n a l o n n e x t S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g .

Clashmore will l ikely start favour i tes as they fared slightly better than Faha in the championship. Two draws and a replay against Dunhill in the se-nior football league will have kept Clashmore tick-ing-over since the champi-onship.

Faha did not fare too well in the championship and were thought to be show-ing improvement towards the end of their run. They won't surrender without a battle here, but they look as if they will be the team to come back to intermediate ranks.

Sargent Cup Final Instead of the normal curtain-raiser, which would be the minor hurling final, early arrivals at Walsh Park on Sunday will see the final of the senior league between Roanmore and De La Salle which begins at 1.45 p.m.

Last year these teams played a much different role when Roanmore were playing in the champi-onship f inal and De La Salle were winning promo-tion by winning the county intermediate championship

County Senior

Football Final

After the semi-finals on Sunday the fixtures committee met to con-firm the date of the foot-ball final for October 13 at Dungarvan. The pair-ing will be the same as last year, with Dungar-van the champions de-fending their title against Stradbally. Denny Dug-gan will be the referee for the f inal . Had the Nire beaten Dungarvan, the f inal would have gone off for a week, in order to allow the Nire club to travel to Croke Park for the ladies foot-ball final in which Wa-terford will play Laois on October 13.

for their first time. R o a n m o r e will be

favour i tes to gain some compensat ion for losing the senior title and they should win.

The senior hurling league is for the Sargent Cup. This trophy was presented to the County Board in 1957 fol-lowing the tragic death of Jim Sargent in 1956.

J u v e n i l e C o a c h i n g

P r o g r a m m e Monday, Oct. 7 — Glen-

beg N.S. 9.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.; Carriglea N.S. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 8 — Kill N.S. 9.30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Wednesday , Oct . 9 — Cappoquin N.S. 9.30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

T h u r s d a y , Oc t . 10 — Abbeyside N.S. 9.30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 11 — Aglish N.S. 9.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.; Villierstown N.S. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

A new monitoring com-mittee consisting of nine members has been appoint-ed to deal with coaching in the county and the names of this committee will be submitted to the County Board for ratification at the next meeting.

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5 CAPPOQUIN 2 p.m. JFC Modeligo v. Melleray DUNGARVAN 3 p.m. JH Final An Rinn v. Kilgobinet

4.15 SF relegation Faha v. Clashmore

SUNDAY, OCTOBER fi WALSH PARK 1.45 p.m. Sargent Cup Final

De La Salle v. Roanmore (P. Kelly). 3.15 p.m. Senior Hurling Co. Final

Mount Sion v. Lismore (P. Moore). I 1

Senior Football Championship Semi-Finals Stradbally 1-11; Kilrossanty 0-7 Dungarvan 0-9; Nire 0-5

East Minor Football "A" Grade Finals Tramore 2-6; St. Saviours 1-8

East U-16 Football Finals "A" Tramore 2-12; De La Salle 3-3 "C" Portlaw 0-11; Ballyduff 2-2

West 1-16 Football Finals "B" St. Olivers 3-15; Ballyduff 2-8 "C" Ardmore 3-7; An Gaeltacht 2-5

Ladies Football National League Final Replay Kerry 3-8; Waterford 2-10

(after extra time)

Championship Restructuring Committee

This committee who were appointed at the last meeting of the County Board, have had their initial meeting and they expect to be on schedule with their recommendat ions for submission to the November meeting of the County Board. That inci-dentally will be the final meeting of the outgoing county committee as the county convention is due to be held this year, in December. The actual date will be decided upon at the October meeting of the Board.

Both Divisional conventions will take place about two weeks earlier.

Minor Hurling Finals Fixed

Because of the fact that Mount Sion and Lismore are involved in both the senior and minor county fi-nals, the two will not be played on the same pro-gramme. The minor counly final will be played on Saturday, October 12 at Walsh Park and the minor 'B' county final involving Abbeyside and Portlaw will take place at the same venue on the following Saturday.

Gate Receipts Although the weather was ideal and there were no

important counter attractions, the gate receipts at Fraher Field were somewhat disappointing for two such important semi-finals. The gale here was £7,060, which represents a crowd of about two thousand.

Junior Hurling Final Because of the atrocious weather conditions on

Saturday afternoon, the final of the J.H. champi-onship between An Rinn and Kilgobinet was can-celled and refixed for next Saturday, when it will be played at 3 p.m. The deferment is not likely to effect the prospects of either team and An Rinn will remain the favourites to retain their Western title and have another go at winning the county title, which they failed to do after three hectic games against Ballydurn last year.

Fraher Field Development We understand that the Fraher Field (Dungarvan)

Committee have recently had a number of meetings with the internat ional ly known stadium developer/adviser Michael Horgan. We further un-derstand that plans for the development of the field are already in the hands of the committee. This was confirmed by the Field Committee Secretary who was not, however, in a position to elaborate further until the plans are presented to the County Board.

PAGE 24 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, nOvemBER 22,1991

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