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... “Whie the malority o armers support the Union, a umber do not, and I oflen yonder why. Do these men eel that no-one should speak or the industry, that Governient and other powerful odies should be ignorant of he interests of the industry? ir do they feel ...
... unii recently that I have realised how much one or two of my players shy away from hard bhyslca.l contact.” Clough, who was speaking in the club’'s official newspaper, said: “It could even be as basic as the simple truths that we are not big enough, that ...
... in talks aimed at achieving a solution. It is my profound personal hope that 1972 may see a rea:isation by those who can speak tor the minority community that the way is open to talks. without conditions designed solely to extricate the people of Northern ...
... Minister, has thanked Sir Edmund Compton for serving as the first Parliamentary Commissioner for Administvation. Mr. Andrews was speaking yesterday at a luncheon at Stormont to mark the ] retirement of Sir Edmund. He said: We will always be grateful to you for ...
... Weekly World. 3_3. Pll! Away. 45 Tdk‘lnhm“. 10-13 Daily 1.15 The Point: Service. 12 Headlines 12-10 Reoint : view, 12-25 Speaking Personall a musical cartoon fantasy 12-30 Ulster Sport, 12-55 Weather narrated by Dustin Hott. and NI News, E of 4 Vews. ...
... deal to learn. The BBC has also emerged with a few bruises, particularly as it is not clear to the public who is supposed to speak on behalf of the Corporation. The sight of the BBC dithering in public does not inspire confidence. Several weeks ago I reported ...
... his remarks about a truce with the IRA and about the Orange Order were entirely his own persomal views and that he was not speaking on behalf of the Methodist Church. I am sure that his comment that ‘“the Orange Order is probably more than any other single ...
... Governor has just reminded us. we have to save ourselves; no one outside can do more than help, said Mr. Haire. who was speaking at the dedi. l cation ceremony for a new, hall at Garnerville Presbyterian Church, Belfast. ...
... industry the bigbest in the Province, or links us all, an mt to and a depen| the land. And the [ which I have the o be president, speaks wvhole industry, rt for : v the majority o support the Union, a do not, and I oflen why. Do these men ) - eiy il HusBARD ¢ ...
... deal to learn. The BBC has also emerged with a few bruises. particularly as it is not clear to the public who is supposed to speak on behalf of the Corporation. The sight of the BBC dithering in public does not inspire confidence. It was also distressing ...
... and the balcony and back of the church was showered with glass. Marchers to defy ban Continued from Page 1' Mr. Paisley, speaking for the Democratic Unionist Party, had a meeting with the GOC. General Tuzo, to protest about the Army's handling of the ...
... Retlweplo lett Inn. R•rk , — P•strrr G. WEEKS. Thursday, 6th: Gt. Victor.. St.: 8 p.rn. Sub:est: The Atoning Death at Chrust. Speaks'. Paster G. WEEKS. TwietifVt, I: Gt. Vietcong StresU by The Young Ladies. BEGIN THE YEAR WITH GOD. ...