Penny Tray wrote: ↑Tue Jan 30, 2018 9:17 am
GLASGOW HERALD
30 JANUARY 1867
FREE PRESBYTERY
A meeting of the Free Presbytery of Irvine was held in Kilmarnock yesterday – Rev. Mr McIndoe, of Galston, officiating as Moderator.
Commissioners appeared from the East Free Church, Rothesay, and lodged a call from that congregation to the Rev. Joseph Davidson of Saltcoats. The call was signed by 401 communicants and 81 adherents.
The Presbytery received the documents, and agreed that commissioners from both congregations should be heard on 28 February.
GLASGOW HERALD
2 MARCH 1867
ROTHESAY – EAST FREE CHURCH
A meeting of the Free Presbytery of Irvine was held on Thursday, when commissioners appeared from the above church to prosecute a call in favour of the Rev. JOSEPH DAVIDSON to become their pastor.
Parties having been heard on both sides, the Rev. Mr Davidson declared his acceptance of the call.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
At a public meeting of the inhabitants of Saltcoats in the Town Hall on Thursday night to consider the proposed tramway scheme for the district, Provost Blakely, who presided, explained that the scheme had received the support of the Town Council, and an agreement was entered into between them and the promoters.
The Bill was being opposed by the Ayrshire County Council and holders of the property on the proposed route. He condemned the action of the county in opposing a scheme which would benefit such a large district, and their unfairness in putting the matter into the hands of the County Roads Board instead of the Northern District Committee.
Afterwards resolutions in favour of the scheme were carried unanimously and it was agreed to forward a copy, along with a petition to the Commissioners before whom the Order will be heard.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
At a meeting of the Presbytery of Ardrossan, a call by the Trinity Church, Saltcoats, to the Rev. JAMES P. REID, at present minister without charge, was sustained, and the induction was fixed to take place on April 2.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
DUNLOP: Previously reported missing, now officially presumed killed in action on the 20th of May 1917, Private ROBERT DUNLOP, draper, elder son of John Dunlop, draper, and Mrs Dunlop, Ravenston, Gladstone Road, Saltcoats.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
Matches against the Republic of Ireland are not reckoned to have commenced until 1947 but we have found a match Scotland played on 9th March 1929 against the Irish Free State in Dublin. There may be more games in this series at this time but none can be found.
Scotland won 2-1 in front of a 20,000 crowd with the following side:-
Penny Tray wrote: ↑Fri Mar 09, 2018 7:59 am
GLASGOW HERALD
9 MARCH 1953
DEATH
ISHERWOOD: In peace at home, on Sunday 8th March, 1953, at the age of 90 years, CLARA, wife of EDWIN ISHERWOOD, of Saltcoats.
GLASGOW HERALD
10 MARCH 1953
OBITUARY
The death has occurred at her home in Saltcoats of Mrs CLARA ISHERWOOD, Saltcoats’ first woman magistrate. She served on the council from 1923 to 1931.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
Saltcoats Town Council at their monthly meeting decided to appoint an attendant at North Pans Swimming Pool for the months of June, July, August, and September, at a weekly wage of £1, allow him to give lessons in swimming and retain the fees.
It was also agreed to let a stance for a stall for the sale of refreshments and fruit, the lessee to be required to have always on sale tea, coffee, etc., and a supply of bathing dresses and towels for at least fifty bathers.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
The return match between these teams was played on Townhead Park before a large crowd.
Dalry played with the wind. The game was stubbornly contested, but neither side scored for fully thirty minutes. Victoria at last found an opening, and a half-time had a goal to their credit.
In the second half the play was fairly equally divided but the scoring was all on the side of Victoria, who ran out winners by 5 goals to 0.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
The Rev. Mr Davidson, at present assistant to the Rev. Dr. Miller of Free St. Matthew’s Church, Glasgow, has been unanimously elected to the pastoral charge of the Free Church, Saltcoats, vacated by the death of the late Dr. Landsborough.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.