Tags
Alan Hansen, Ashfield, blast furnaces, Blasties., Camelon, Danny Terry, david colville, David Mackay, Glengarnock Steel Works, Gordon McQueen, Irvine Meadow, Joe Barclay, Joseph McAlpine, Kenny Marshall, Kilbirnie, Ladeside, massive influx, Nicholas Sullivan, north ayrshire, Paddy Flannery, Robert Burns, Rutherglen Glencairn, Scotland, sjfa, SJFA West Premier League, The Inventory, Valeside Park
Sunday 21st July 2013 ko 13.00
James Glen Memorial Trophy 3rd Place Play-Off
RUTHERGLEN GLENCAIRN 4 (Terry 10og McAlpine 25 Sullivan 37 Mackay 85)
ASHFIELD 3 (Flannery 32 Marshall 41 Barclay 66)
Att 107
At Valeside Park, Kilbirnie (Kilbirnie Ladeside JFC)
Entry £5 (but see below!)
No Programme
Badge £3
Raffle £1
Football Card £1
Kilbirnie is a small town of around 7,000 inhabitants situated in North Ayrshire around 20 miles south-west of Glasgow. The area was built up around the flax and weaving industries before iron and steelmaking took over in the 19th and early 20th centuries.
The Glengarnock Steel Works opened its blast furnaces around 1841 which caused a massive influx of people seeking work. Initially these works were owned by Merry & Cunninghame before being taken over by David Colville & Sons and eventually were Continue reading