Description: Picture shows left to right: Norman Eyre, David Rowland and Mick Andrews. The accompanying article with this picture is as follows: 'Chapel-en-le-Frith motorcyclist Dave Rowland had to drive 400 miles in ten hours, starting in the early hours of last Friday morning, to be in Derby in time to give evidence in a murder trial. He and two friends had been competing as a team in the Scottish Six-day Motorcycle Trial, and were all set to win the team award when Dave had to retire. They had an unbeatable lead with only a few hours left to go when Dave had to pull out, but both his team-mates were well placed individually. Mick Andrews of Elton, came third overall, and Norman Eyre, of Buxton, took 12th position. Dave says he was very disappointed at having to come back. He had left it as late as he could, as the organisers were trying to see if he could be allowed to complete the course early, but it could not be arranged in time. The police had told him previously that there was a chance he would not be called to give evidence, he says, and that was what had made him decide to take part. However, he was wanted, and got to the Assizes court with minutes to spare and was the first witness of the day to be called. He came out at about 11 oclock and was told he could go back to the Highlands if liked, but it was too late. 'Dave is a member of the B.S.A team and a win in the motorcycling trial would have meant yet another success to add to his already considerable list of them.' Published in the Buxton Advertiser in May 1966.