were 400 spectators at the game but Rocks were firmly beaten 4–0. Rocks struggled in the first two seasons back in the Suburban League and were relegated on both occasions, but they bounced back in 1949–50 winning promotion back to Division two after finishing runners-up to St Aldhelms. In the early 50s Tytherington ran a Reserve side in the Stroud League but it only ran for a couple of seasons due to a lack of players. They did however reach the final of the Berkeley Hospital Cup in 1953, beating Wickwar 5–4 in extra time. This had been the second attempt to run a Reserve side; the other was before the war, when they played in the Wotton & Dursley League. In 1956–57 Rocks reached the final of the G.F.A. Minor Cup but went down 5–1 to De-Veys at the Electricity Sports ground at St. Phillips. Through the 60s the club played most of the time in Division Three but by the end of the decade they had gradually slipped down the league to Division Five. In 1973–74 Rocks gained promotion from Division Five when they finished runners-up to Barton Hill Rangers. The highlight of the season was beating Barton Hill 3–2 at home after having a player sent-off early in the first half. Tytherington played the next four seasons in Division Four before being relegated back to Division five in 1977–78. After a long struggle to get the facilities upgraded a new shower / toilet and storage area was eventually completed and opened for the start of the 1979–80 season. This had been a joint effort between the Football Club the Cricket Club and the Parish Council the latter providing the finance for installation of the electricity supply. This was the end of candlelight and the old tin bath for which Rocks had become famous throughout the league. Most of the enthusiasm for the project stemmed from Ron Holpin on the practical side, Tony Hennessy on the financial side and Dave Kemp from the Cricket Club installed the plumbing. This coincided with the formation of a Reserve side that were elected to Division Seven of the Bristol & Suburban League. In 1982–83 Rocks first team were promoted to Division Four, they had finished fourth in Division five, but the league restructured their divisions and put Rocks up. Jack Parr was appointed manager in 1983–84 and he was to transform