TODAY, May 13, 2021 marks a special anniversary in the history of St Helens RFC – the 60th anniversary of one of the club’s greatest achievements: the 12-6 Challenge Cup final victory over Wigan at Wembley Stadium. It was the first time that the two old rivals had met at this stage and also the first time that the Saints’ players wore the famous red vee jersey, now synonymous with our team throughout the world of rugby league. It might have been quite different. Club colours at that time were white jerseys with red chest and arm bands, which had been worn in their past two visits to the famous stadium, in 1953 and 1956.
Sense Against Cancel Culture americanthinker.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from americanthinker.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Bournemouth Sands Hotel. Picture: Google Maps/ Street View A HOLIDAY company based in Bournemouth has shut all its hotels after the latest Covid restrictions wrecked plans for ‘turkey and tinsel’ breaks. Daish’s Holidays – which has 12 hotels and a fleet of 25 coaches – said it had made the “heartbreaking” decision to close until February 1. The Westbourne-based company’s decision came after the government banned most travel from areas under Tier 3 or the new Tier 4 of coronavirus restrictions. Mixing of three households indoors, which was to have been allowed for five days, is now only permitted on Christmas Day, everyone has been told to stay local for their celebrations.
Daish’s Holidays – whose 12 hotels include the Hotel Prince Regent and the Russell Hotel in Weymouth – said it had made the “heartbreaking” decision to close until February 1 TWO Weymouth seafront hotels are to close temporarily after the latest Covid restrictions wrecked plans for ‘turkey and tinsel’ breaks. Daish’s Holidays – whose 12 hotels include the Hotel Prince Regent and the Russell Hotel in Weymouth – said it had made the “heartbreaking” decision to close until February 1. Daish s also has a fleet of 25 coaches. The Bournemouth-based company’s decision came after the government banned most travel from areas under Tier 3 or the new Tier 4 of coronavirus restrictions.