The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 16

16 THE GUARDIAN Tuesday October 1 1968 BOOK REVIEW RUGBY UNION COURSES AND SEMINARS, ETC z3 Increase penalty points and reduce crime City of Sheffield SHEFFIELD 'r A 'v COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY PROPOSED POLYTECHNIC There are a few vacancies in the following degree courses B.Se. (Honours) Applied Chemistry. B.Se. (Honours and Ordinary) Metallurgy. i B.Se.

(Ordinary) Civil Engineering. Entry Qualifications: Two suitable A levels. Integrated sandwich courses with industrial training arranged. Approved accommodation arranged by Accommodation Officer. Immediate application to the Head of the relevant department, Sheffield College of Technology, Pond Street, Sheffield, SI 1WB.

By DAVID FROST is its value in Rugby League. But is this or even the differential penalty which some prefer really the answer? If the value of the penalty goal is reduced, the effect of awarding a penalty is correspondingly reduced. A popular theory is that it is absurd to punish by three points a mere technicality such as setting offside, and that a punishment of three points is valid only for deliberate acts of foul play. It is held that the chief reason for the increase ini the ratio of penalty goals to tries is that the laws have become so complicated that it is almost impossible to avoid infringing them. Complicated laws There is no doubt that the laws are more complicated than they were.

In fact work is going on at this moment in an attempt to simplify and clarify them, and the International will issue their new revised version after their meeting in London in March. But a very large number of penalties awarded in eames at arguable that players -who move into offside positions, or hang around in them, do more to frustrate other players' attempts to enjoy their football than does the man who occasionally throws a punch. For this reason it is difficult agree with, those who call for the introduction, of the differential penalty. What, then, is the answer? One possible line of action is for club selectors to drop players who repeatedly give away penalty goals a scrum half, for instance, who puts the ball into a scrum crookedly in front of his own posts. This would be no more illogical than the practice of including a man in a team for his place-kicking even his general play is not quite -op to standard.

The place-ticker is included because the kicking of penalty goals so often wins matches. The man who repeatedly gives away penalties could he excluded hecause his offence so often loses matcfees. Not fanciful Another, and not altogether fanciful suggestion is that "tha scoring value of the penalty goal should he increased. Initially this might mean that even more matches were beine nterirleti hv "iillUji" Rickard Sharp in COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY, Nuns' Corner, Grimsby One A level entry) A few places are still available In the following subjects Business Studies, Applied Chemistry (Food Science), Food Technology, Engineering (Refrigeration Envi ronm enta I Write to the College or phone Grimsby 7292- boldly si Richard Sharp, whose graceful outside break remains one of the brightest features of postwar English Rugby, has gone into print with Winning Rugby (Pelham Books, pp 129, 25s), a pleasant book of unusual arrangement. The book is unusual in that roughly the first half of it is taken up with autobiography, and it then proceeds through such chapters as Rugby Philosophy, My Ideal Team, and Training to a final chapter on Team Tactics and Drills.

The arrange nent is logical in that it shows how the experience gained in the various stages of a career leads to thoughts, opinions, and a formula for -winning Hugby. The autobiographical section is interesting for such matters as the author's first impressions of clu'b and then international Rugby, and it includes a photo- sraph captioned The first out-side break," taken during a school match between Blundells and Cheltenham in 1956. But could the reader not have been allowed further insight into Sharp's feelings about playing on the bright, dry grounds vf South Africa in 1962 or on the frozen Ditch at Cardiff in 1963 Perhaps he intends writing another book relating his experiences more widely and more deeply. World's best In the second half of the book Sharp is not afraid to state his opinions boWly. He writes of David Watkins as "surely the best fly half the world has imown he Is in lavour oi selection being done fcy one man and not by a committee and he says: "I think that one of the chief reasons for the failures of the England team has been bad selection The diagrams accompanying his chapter on tactics and drills are admirably clear, and what he has to say about this chapter's subject is sound except for an overemphasis on second-phase play.

Sharp is somewhat astray, too, in a cnaprer on roe ibo aii-Blacks' tour of Britain when he states that "the great majority" of those New Zealanders' 54 tries came from either rucks or opponents mistakes According to my researches the 1967 All-Blacks scored more tries direct from first-phase possession than they did from any other single source. The approximate figures are 34 tries from first-phase possession, 17 from second-phase possession, and 13 from opponents' mistakes. Thirty compared with 24 out of 54 is scarcely a "great" majority. DF. Today's fixtures Association rSiTEB-ClTlES FA1BS OCP (first lYWVTnALL LEAriTlE CDP IThirrl Brand Itpl3).

Coventry City v. West Basn Utd 17 ovu Rugby League HIOODLIT CUP (first Bonndl, 1Mb The Olympic spur in The general rise in standard of athletics performance in an Olympic year and the frequent depression in the year immediately following is clearly shown in the following graphs drawn from figures provided by Bob Sparks, of the National Union of Track Statisticians. The graphs are based on the number of athletes in the world who have reached the standards of entry set for the 1968 Olympic Games in certain events compared with the number at the same standards for the years 1952-67. Other factors than the Olympic Games have influenced progress markedly in three of the events illustrated. The introduction of the Fibreglass pole in the early 1960s had a dramatic effect in the pole vault.

The Held metal javelin came into use in 1953, and now that the implement has been mastered a plateau of performance seems to have been reached. The shot shows the remarkable eff ect of the increasing use of anabolic steroids for improving physique. These are the hormones used in medicine for the treatment of wasted muscle. action for Cornwall SODOm.feay Javeiirc mi Shoh Mm I aLNaarsfamJard soJio abfandard jtancatrf: 18.4am Sla'iuferd: 15m in. 5 Pi ffl sfani! 00m I -Olympic Year 41 rjrl5miH35sec.fpr5mls Jj 1 4n jpf'jj (m figures inccxprtfe 1 OIyttipicYear Diyrapicfear fc-fFH jt r- t95255 555657SM6l(24fc5tt6r48 l9K5)5r55a575aSffl6l (M64o5t66T63 Is it time to alter the scoring value of the penalty goal Kugby Union There is a lot of talk nowadays, especially from people -who follow internationals on television, about the disappointment of seeing match after match won by penalty goals instead of by tries.

As support for such a view the magazine "Rugby World" recently published figures showing the ratio of tries to penalty goals scored in the home interi national championship at different periods. Between 1920 and 1939 there were 443 tries compared with 70 penalty goals; between 1947 and 19G0 the emphasis had changed to 372 tries and 176 penalty goals in two two seasons 1967 and 1968 there were 48 tnes to 47 penalty goals and if last season is taken by Itself the Statistics show that only 18 tries were scored compared with 24 penalty goals. This situation has led many people to say that the scoring value of the penalty goal should be reduced to two points, which athletic Pole Vaulfr tmi a 601 uiynp; itar a MmficffiircFm i mi E55K55K 575659606Ii2O (5656765 j5V 'v-3. 1 Vi orthe09.00... orthel3.30...

7 'bMcJ 3lF MHMMMMMMUIIIIIIIIIII IB III I III CHHHMM -i UNivEEsrrr of surrey DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Microbiology arc JaTlted Jar Kooours Dejrw Coane in 5l4riJti on Ocnobtr 8. 1968. A tetr In ilhatrtiiolarr can lad to Tories? lntemt3n lor exmrqAe, In UidVLStry. tb health srcc, agriculture ird teaching. jniwrm otraacfl icq iil-mi are G.C.E, 4t lerel in a bioioflcai euWrt and In Ohjeniatrry scdor Fttyslc.

and icrfrls tncludint irathcmttlca other ctrail-flcitlanj equlmlcn't to me above jnay fce oansWhsred Sleaje epply. (Mo; lull parrtcolara of odd cation, examtn-atloa crulLs and lnttrcats. to Or M. tit) Dcpa.rtuiooE oi Blofojlcal Sciences, Unltr3lb ol Surrey. 1 Bilcon Rood, Tjondon SW.

11, as good 33 EDUCATION AIGLON COLLEGE SWITZERLAND TawnfE Ecbool lor ISO bOTJ cjed 10-19 tod 25 eiro ijtil Oxford GCX cud Uainrartr enfrouce Flrrt-chuB character wlmi certtflcato cequlrcd- ParUcuIira jrocn Hnrfrrwttcr. John corlette, H-K. (Gxonl- 1885 or from the Gafcbluj-Thnn Educational Tract. 6-8 stdcvlQ? strol. London 1.

TUcpboM Resent 01' .1. Greenwoods Secretarial College 5 joek nTrrcw sebeev. jaamBSTEB 3. T. 061-B34 Si90 Harme Badlo and Radar College, Smostot Stx, 16.

Tel. MOS BO7. PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS xro oijt-mtacii by trtaTjnaasis of yturtrrif wsT7 year, ttudying In ilte prhi of ttlT crcn iionKs wlttL tho aJil of ei.T"t prt tuition by Kie Mcuvpoiitin CVJcrr Techuloe! used haTe been enveloped, fsed nd Jourai to be Utoroujhiy eHccuw coitog 54 ytuni atac earful ctsiebln for cona ACCDUTfTAtOCY iitw. baNjCEsG, insurance, ItlfiXETING. fee LONDON XEOVx3e SETT DECREES, C.C.E.

Alio many practical jroc-excun uouraeg In tuctinvr? atfrjectst Write today lor troo pnxDQCtMS andor adriaa Vx METROPOLITAN COLLEGE TT3PT. fi24S. ST ALEXIS. ex or ixijs ACTOOJiticn. or.

enixa Carnspcndence COIIesa. SCHOOLS and TUTORS Ccartdnt EStiisUimrenti) SocrctejlJil OsCecCr, rsmcatic iXnnomy. inn JtnliinC Schools, etc. FitCE ADVIC3 tnEed ca orw 90 years' apeDC0 is obttlneblc iraro THE GABB1TAS -TURING EDUCATIONAL TRUST. 6, SccfcriCa Street.

TcrAan. TO-L. Tthsawaa KSGWt Old. MONEY TO LEND PEESONAL UOASS, 10 to 10,000. 1- KCTLEr X.1TO..

23 Blurt ett Street, ITpcuUtt upon Tc TeleKmc C3135. PERSONAL LOANS, 10 to 1,000. STORAGE AND REMOVAL PICKFOEDS FOR REMOVALS JjOqJ, lcmf-dlstance, wavss. Stoclc trtlehj, fmnll lots coaiplete homes Finrt-cfcafis storage 10-12 Crcsrenor Strl, Jltndheswr. Tel.

ARDwldc 2285-1. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES' COMPLETOLT TAX-FKEE 1LAVEV; two bonn rroro Lcndon, Uml tM Camp any ifTmtJon atu) nrwutsment prtnclpals ccl-t Addrea WP. l-i The GcarcUin FUKNITCEE BUSINESS WlLh thOVS In isiea (privately omed) axe tnierertsJ la craslderur meiTr prwpcsa- aou Irani otbir prouptt: farther dttiilfl 1U ootr be abmfttel cootnitaata or solicitor, Teprweatln; tboew vtho axe The. ouudAan. FOR i on cr Education Committee PRINCIPAL: Tolley, Sc Ph.D..

F.R I LEGAL NOTICES THE MATTER OF IAN HAMELTXCJ ORGANISATION LTMTTSD and In the matter or THE CQMPAXES ACT. 1048. Notice fs hercb cItoi that tlvj Credl terra ot the iboTtsnimed OcsnpCAj, whJcii ta teas iroond up, sro required, cn or belars thp thixtlcUa dxy o( October, 1968. to send ia their full Ctuis'Aan arrd Gurnmts UieLr addresses nd IC3crJpLlcD3, full pcrtlcuLirs cT their dtltCJ Cr nr-i the P-TTy? BJKl addrcsDa or their cotlcltora ill cnr. to tihe uderslg3i-d Michael WstOQ.

A FT LI or 6 Civendiih Court, 11-15 Wlgnorc Street, London 1. Uie Liqaiaaior of the said Componr. ami, ic so requlrod by rUa? In Tlllrtc Jrom tic ud LlcjaJcti tar, pemooaJly or t7 tKelr soLcltcrs. to oxne In drA pToe Uuilr dctrtj ot Jtns at s-jc3j time i ii place as shall be speCiled to Picii notice, op in default LhcnK( UC7 fU be gxcludcM r-osa lire benefit ot any dJstrJDuUcm mlr Tinti drtt5 are tawed Dated tbls 30th day of Soptemtwr 1963 MICHAEL WESTON, LUTJldatO IN THE MATTER of NORVHjLB IN THS MATTER OF T33 COMPAJJEES ACT 0546 NOTTCB IS HEREBY GIVEN" th.Lt the) creditors of the ibovc-narQol Carnpatw. frtiich la be-ins voluatirUj' wound no are Kqulral.

on or before the 18th oaj of October. 19o8. send. In their tnH Christian And surnames, their addrtcses atd deccrlpUoca full particulars of their Mts or cUixns. and the nuncsaj3dQ4cIrcre-3 at their Solid tore (If ai-v), to the snider, sliced James Mctraif Bsi(, S3 K(nc Street Stanch eater.

M2 4LT, ihe Liquidator ol the ctid Crjmpanr. and, so rocprlrtd notice in vmunj Irom -thu cld LXrald-vto-, are, pasontUy or br their to come in and prove their dffeO or dilms at tudi ttoa tsij pacs as chall be spccinod In cucb nottet or In deiaolt thereof thcr Twin ciadal trom the benefit of anr dlsaibuiloa ccadc hctora adh debts ax ptcred. Vital We 24 th da? of 196B CONTRACTS AND TENDERS CHADDERTON URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL Ftsed-prlco tenders or? lnvtod for Uaa aid delivery of 60 000 double-plr 16 9 i 54- paper acto lor relcco coliectlcrL Purthw detalts oblalnahle from Ui SeDlcrr Pm-IL HciUth 422 MMiJstco Road. Chaddertoa. Tenders.

In plain scaled tuTelopes endorsed for f-apr sacJs," to be rrceivcd by i nadcrrfsned by October 15G8- P. W. MCSTHER. drfc of the, ConacfL Town Hail, CSutddcrton, Lauca. COUNTY BOROUGH OF HALIFAX EDUCATION COMSdTrT2E.

TENDER. POR PAPER TOWELS. TENDERS are EfTOTED for (the SCTPPLT of Pacr TowcU to pu-emfces under Cv cootraJ at t-w or tle 1C moDUis ccoauertciriS rwcearjcr 1. 1968. Forms of tender, which be drtxlncd irom the trcdcrnigacii, ahoald be compiCvCd and returned la piste oeaJed cuwiopes endorsed Paper TowU to the Tcnra Crcrt, Ttwn iiall.

HaJLfai. not iatcr tfi.to fixit DCGt i OoWber 9. l-QSSj im T. Chlel EdOcatloQ Offloer. Edacatlca OtDcc.

Wert House, Halifax. LANCASHIRE COUNT? COUNCIL Tenders aro to be Invited from Contractors for Supply and Tercet loo cf Eo-indajT Tearing Euxton win Ccn-nty SchooL for doocDenta to tender man be reoelTcd by tno county Architect, PO Bar 26. County HalL Prcsron, and Liter than 10 30 am. on October 10, TATTERS ALL, uQDDLESBROUGES BLAST STZSL FURNACE LININGS TENDERS XXS1SK3. Woodworkliai CompanJea Intel-csled In tha continuous manufacture under cone-act ot raote of rv-r-.

of patented constructton ere tnvtted to to the underaJtned clvlnc brief details of plant and capacity aviUUbJe. Experience In UJ0 fcriaf: or lamlnatcri plaitlo end R.F. Glue- ion techolcucj on odTontaje. Production In ciceas or 100 000 is tnUdpatoLi Co H. riTZVATPJCTt Xr 27 C53anctT7 Lane.

London 2 SALE R01tr MlKOaESTELU atab. Licensed rHSTJWJJtATTT. n-l'jh oroel bcimvrr. iivuie iccora. flud car parlc WO 99 Cdo.

PAINT 4 WALUAPKIL Jilnco. North iWnchetrtfr areo; tyrnoTer flOproi. 90O 6.000, flo.T. (approx 8.0001: esjditsi acccrunm VTJ 120 The ouirdlan, WOOL. L.UniS' i.

BABSIVEAJl. Ejoeellcst pcnitLvn near Urso estate, TO 4 000 audited accoidte; owner 3Ja rearc- 3 bctte bath ires? toilet, loune, mo-nloc-rorci. Oled ecunerr. and sardea prop. 4.750: bttslcesa 850 3AV.

WP. 62. OVERSEAS MAl.Tw-TumlGhal Detached Villa; 5 dcwbla bedroanffi. two bschroams, fanictt. Hotel, 100 per month; rcducOcn for Itrtl let.

or would sen. Wfftt WR 27 The GuardJan. or tel. 061-ODA 6S01. Jt () rttpiaUX Vuit wlum itamved addrcstcS GnvoUrpet orr cr.ctoecd lit rcoponso to theso adocrtUJjmortt, GdocrtaerM ftl tew rlii rvplu 2rtC cwii no occantmotlation li CHAKMLNTJ COTTAGE on Caldbccu: rtlls; tecp 4: full? modernised, ahsolQle quiet Totepboae Catdbccfc LNGJ.MftltE HOTEL LID Arcade.

Wett- morlaad curtfort; rood food: boa i. puttlnc. billiards. TV louncc 11-acre t-ardenr within iary TCACix oi tbc Likei. Telephone "S1J LONDON KNIGJ1TSUBIDGE HOTEL, 10 Beaufort Gardens, w.

near Harrod3 and Air Tcrmlnui. KEN 9274 IS line!) Telet HfilUto Hotel, Hyde Par wnnstc. uwiraa, 1 hotel holiday mwmmodatlon 1 tells of all levels nowadays are for offside offences which, to be honest, are sheer cheating. It would appear that at least part of the reason for the increase in the number of penalty goals is attributable to an increase in the amount of cheating. To reduce the scoring value of the penalty goal would be to decrease the punishment for cheating.

As for those who hold that only deliberate acts of foul play, such as striking or tripping an opponent, should be penalised to the extent of three points, it is RUGBY UNION YorksMre's final trial fifteens The teams for the final Yorkshire trial on Headingley's ground next Tuesday will be rrrahim (Headln-IOTI; p. slater (Hcadlnzler). E. M. Lamb iHeadlDEley), Bell (Wort Leeds HSOBt LL L- Booth (Hi41nslej I.

(Hradlnclci). a. JL. Pldterlrtf- (Brdlordl: Yaunc Smith (Hallitji. j.

Greenwood (Huddersfleldl. C- E. Bay (Headltaler) E. Aspo (BorarW). b.

J7 li MaisatilT (Hcadlnsley), X. p. EootS tttutlaxi. ytrti (Sheffield). POSSIBLES, D.

Bell IHall aod EP-1-A. Bell (HuJ! and ERI. R. Slater (Hesdlnj. ley).

Stiephtrd (MarlesV. p. Corer IRAF); A Old (Middlesbrough), p. M. Johnston IHeoilntlcyl: JEotire rHall trod EH Bruce (Hull and ERi.

R. T111C7 Srutu (Sheffield). w.E. Carf-T-Eht tHcrtinj-lcy). J.

DogJU (HuddersSeldJ, Wolstcncrort (RQundhv) JeCtSOD (Headinzley). The only two uncapped players in the XJrobatles team are S3ater, a former Cambridge Blue and Bell, a 19-year-oM centre. Shackleton, who 'played regularly at centre last season, is going to Cambridge University. orthe09.30... r-v.

I penalty goals. Bat, taken in conjunction with the taternatkmal Board's simplification of the laws, it ought eventually to lead to a reduction in the number of penalties awarded. A man will think twice about getting offside if he knows the penalty will be four, she, or should it be mnp pomts. It is surely logical to meet an increase in crime by stiffening the punishment B0XINC McGowan to fight Frenchman Walter McGowan, who last week had to withdraw from forthcoming British and European flyweight title fight because of weight difBculties, is to meet Gerard Macrez (France) over eight rounds at 8st 81b. at the World Sporting Club, London, cm October 23.

Macrez is the Preach fbweirlit champion, but as irow- fighting bantamweights and seventeen days before boxing McGowan he meets Salvatore Burrami (Italy), the European bantanrweigftt champion in Borne. In the current EBU ranijnM McGowan is ranked as No. 3 flyweight and Macrez No. 6, but McGowan is now definitely fighting as a bantamweight with bis eyes on the European and. ultunatelv.

tSie world bantam tstles. ortfael0.30 A former stage illusionist, found nailed to a wooden cross at Hampstead Heath, London, had first tried to get in touch, witii the Archbishop of Canterbury, Marytebone Magistrates' Court was told yesterday. Joseph de Havilland (27), of Surrendale Place, Maida Vale, London, said he left a message at Lambeth Palace I would like to inform the Archbishop, head of the English Church, that a testament will take place whereby a young man will be crucified with real nails and on a real cross to fulfil the first stage of a prophecy to act on the will of God." De Havilland said that he had also got in touch with the Miracle Film Company in Wardour Street, Soho, and two other film organisations? to tell them that the event was to be recorded on film. Three accused He was giving evidence against Erie Leslie Leach (41), interior decorator Desmond Patrick Pollydore (28), unemployed; and David Kenneth Conklin (17), unemployed, all of Surrendale Place, Maida Vale, who are accused of causing de grievous bodily harm. Restrictions on the reporting of the hearing were lifted.

Earlier, de Havilland, who wore a metal cross on a chain around his neck, told the court of 12 prophecies made by some things not of this dimension." The prophecies, over a three- BUSINESSES and-a-half year period, all related to the crucifixion. De Havilland said the things "neither human nor animal asked him to he crucified and told him where it should take place, The Court was told that there had been a rehearsal of the crucifixion, known as "Plan so that the event could be safely talked about in public. De Havilland said that during the crucifixion, he had directed Leach's mind before he had hammered in the nails. "Then Mr Leach reacted because he was not himself," he said. De Havilland teaid that when Leach took out third nail to start on his left foot, after his hands had been nailed to the cross, he had told him to stop "I was informed by some things that it was the finish.

That was enough," he said. Photographs taken De Havinancl said that during the crucifixion, Pollydore was standing about ten feet away, doing nothing. Conklin was taking photographs. The photographs taken at the scene were not meant for publication, he said. The magistrate, Mrs Mary Williams, said the hearing would he adjourned until October 7.

It would continue at Hampstead Magistrates' Court. All three were remanded in custody, but after an application for bail by Mr Julian Bevan, representing Pollydore, Mrs Williams said that Pollydore who had one surety of 100, could have bail if he found a further surety of 50. ice forces enthusiasm had been put into the amalgamation by officers at all levels in the forces involved, and he was confident that all would strive to create a force which would serve the public to the best of its ability. "We have a ijyealth of goodwill to make this new force a happy and efficient one, but we appreciate that we shall also be dependent on the cooperation and understanding of the public," he said. LARGE ESTATE AGENCY PRACTICE FOR SALE with ive main-road, icwcj flcor, modem offices along tho Fyldo coast.

All, with Building Socletyaeencte. Pioperty turnover In excess of million per annum. The property (agistor at the moment has a Suhno potential eommlssron In excess of 35X10. Cash rtirulred to curchaw. secure leases.

Goodwill, fixtures and firHngs, S36.CXIO. For appointment to vtow. aoply Vt 192 THE CUARDIAN Stand by for become one By Our Correspondent Tha West Yorkshire Constabulary, formed today by the merger of the police forces of the West Hiding and six boroughs, will be one of the biggest in the country, according to the new chief constable, Sir George Scott, formerly chief constable of the West Riding Sir George said that the merger was an historic occasion in the police world. A tremendous amount of work and PLANT AND MACHINERY A SELECTION FROM STOCK ASQUTTH Stt. 61n Sfodel OBI Edia3 Drill.

Jot ax, Ioqcb bat tables, choice ot trro TTwhlaca. LANG 16 La. 8ft. 6ln. CanJsed EC La-Jie.

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KITCHEN 5: WADE 6ft. Tjotversal Radial rrrill. low bae. bes table. WILLIAM PABTLNGTOW LIMITED, TBATPOKD PARK.

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etc targe gunaj RccoadlUoned Gvarscioed. MOTOR CARS URGENTLY WAHTEO Clean Cars for Caah, OiitstandXm: PLP. settied, Dlslftnce no object. GREEN ZONIS LTD. 246 Dctnssatc, Miwhcfittr.

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17.30, 18.00 (Pullman) and 19.30. So take it easy. Go electric. Details of Inter-City services, charter travel and car hire arrangements from principal stations or rail travel agents. Go Inter-City electric from Manchester to London and you can't miss.

On the way back? It's the same story. Trains leave Eusto'n every two hours up to 16.00 and then at 17.20, nrmn ci km I 1 HAND MADE from Mahogany. fSjkrA 'zZCSiLy SaSsSji ,40 Port Street 1 FITTED ANTI-EXPLOSIVE MO I Ncvyt0" mm grove stokes 1 1 1- 1 1 35 WITHY SR0E, Mo. 638-9 Ill inter-City II I i'l. HHHHlMIBPIIWMHMPMIVIHM.