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ne pr Cel 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, July 20, 1961 * COOKIE GILCHRIST SIGNS FIVE ONE-YEA R CONTRACTS WITH ARGOS Five 'S TORONTO (CP)--Cookie Gil- christ Wednesday signed five £ one-year contracts to play with Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four Football League, a deal believed to be unprecedented in Canadian pro football. The announcement following a three - hour conference ended Cookie's holdout siege against the Toronto club. Financial terms were not made public but guesses ranged from $19,000 to $22,000 a year, or $95,000 to $122,000 over the five. years. The fullback's contracts carry the customary trade and release provisions. 'Cookie has to make the team the same as any other player and he can only play out his option at the end of the fifth year," Hayman said. "He can be traded or put on waivers. All the contracts do is establish the price factor for five years. There is not a no- cut or no-trade clause in the contracts." : HAD HELD OUT Cookie held out on the Argos i for three weeks. As the league's scoring champion in 1959 and 1960, he had decided to play out his option, take the customary 10-per cent cut in salary and be- come a free agent in 1962. Argos reacted swiftly. Coach Lou Agase would not allow him to train with the club and as- signed him to study movies of 1960 Argo games. Argos Give Cookie [I ' urifies Gilchrist, 26, now about 12| pounds over his weight at 242, told a press conference he was "pleased to come back home with the Argos." "I'll play anywhere they want me to play," he said. I'll even carry the water bucket." He has just about done everything ex- cept that in his two seasons with the club. He has played full- back, inside linebacker and kicked converts and place- ments. The long-term deal, although not exactly a surprise, sent vet- eran football observers thumb- ing through the record books. Coaches have had five-year contracts, but not players. Jackie Parker's and Normie Kwong's four-year terms with Edmonton Eskimos of the West- ern Conference are believed to be the previous record. Gilchrist has played for five pro teams since he came to Can- ada nearly eight years ago. He {was with Sarnia and Kitchener of the Senior Ontario Rugby Football Union, moved to Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats where he played two years and went to Saskat- chewan Roughriders in 1958. Argos got him in 1959 in a| trade that sent two Toronto players to the Roughriders. He won the league scoring ti- tle in 1959 with 75 points and repeated last year with 115 points. . By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts sports menu Jeff McGrath And Bob Bradley OSHAWA GOLFERS made a very creditable show- . ing in the first round of the Ontario Amateur Champion- - ship play at the Lambton Golf Club yesterday. The field was trimmed to 64 following the qualifying round * and those who shot 76 or under were "in" and the 15 : who had 77's had to have a shoot-off for the six remain- : ing spots. Jeff McGrath was Oshawa's best entry yes- * terday, with a fine card of 72. "Bob". Bradley qualified . with a 76. Other Oshawa scores were Jack Germond 80, ' Toby Wolter, 82; Bruce Bradley 85 and young Phillip . Bradley 91. The splendid showing of McGrath and Robert Bradley--still a Junior, is all the more noteworthy * when it's noticed that Gary Cowan and several others in : the "favorite" class, failed to qualify. John Micallef of Islington shot a sensational five-under-par 65 to lead * the field. He had a tough luck "bogey" four on the final ' hole at that. He broke the Lambton course record of : 66 (it's a a par 70) that has stood since the Canadian Open back in 1940 when Bob Gray of Scarboro and an- other pro golfer by the 'name of Sam Snead, both had 66. McGrath and Bob Bradley, by the way, are now eligible to compete for positions on Ontario's Willingdon Cup team. KIWANIS BANTAM Softball League teams agreed at the start of their season that the top four teams in the standing, prior to suspending schedule play for the GM holidays--which start this weekend--would qualify for the special elimination playoff series, for the right to represent Oshawa in the OASA playdowns. Follow=- ing last night's final schedule session, we find three teams tied for first place and three more teams tied for the fourth and final playoff spot--with a fourth team, Lake Vista, still having a chance to make it a four-way tie for fourth place. Radio Park can break the three-way tie for first by winning their remaining postponed game with Rundle, if they play it this week. Lake Vista plays at Kingside tonight, to clean up their postponed game and Lake Vista has to win. No matter what happens now --there will have to be some agree- ments made on how to break the existing ties for the 'playoff spots. It is expected a meeting will be called for Monday evening, to settle this matter. If so, the concern- ed will be notified. DOUBLEHEADER softball action at Alexandra Park tonight will see Maclean's Esso taking on Tony's Vendors in the first game of the twin-bill at 6:30 o'clock and in the floodlight game, it's Peterborough Or- chard Park vs Heffering's Imperials. This will clean up Ahe Jocal. schedule. of games in the special Inter- City series that was staged this year and proved to be successful. Scugog Cleaners travel to Peterborough to- night to play another of the rained-out Inter-City schedule games, against Lakefield Merchants. If Mac- Lean's can win their game tonight, they will have com- pleted a climb from the cellar to the top rung of the league standing. CREST AtRe. u ETE EEE By AL MARKLE ( 'The one that counted best was Canadian Press Staff Writer |a sizzling 65 by John Micallef TORONTO (CP) -- The pre- of Toronto. The score was five liminaries are over and they under par and one under the |can get down to business today course record at Lambton Golf lin the 39th annual Ontario ama- and Country Club. |teur golf championship. Some favorites had bad days, Play in the tournament, which including Gary Cowan of Kitch- ends Saturday, started Wednes- ener, rated one of Canada's top day when 195 golfers teed off|young amateurs. He put to- in the qualifying round. More gether two 41s for an 82 total |than 12 hours later the field had that eliminated him. |been trimmed to 64 for first-| Another who did not show as {round play today. Part of the well as expected but still quali- {trimming had to be done in the fied was defending champion |dark. |Dave Morland of North Bay The low-light golfing became who had 37-30-76. necessary when tournament of-| Closest to Micallef was Wes- ficials started selecting the low|ton's Tom Woodall with a 68. A 64 for today's play. With six stroke behind was Eric Hanson spots still open they moved into!of Toronto and the stroke off the group of golfers who shot that pace was Ernie Nerlich of |77. There were 15 of them. Toronto with a 70. | -It was dusk when they started (teeing off for the sudden-death SEVEN SHoor A d up at the playoffs and dark when the last|,, mark, five over par, includ- ing Grant Shirk of Kitchener golfer reached the second hole. Fortunately, they did not have and Bill Morland of North Bay --Dave's brother. to go any more holes and it was Among the low 20 were Gord possible to decide on the lucky (SIX. MacKenzie of Welland and Jeff ISTART MATCH PLAY McGrath of Oshawa, both with |" Play from now on will be 72; Mike Krowchuk of Welland, match play, man against man,|John Kindred of Peterborough |with the field being halved by|and Bill Parkes of Woodstock, leach round. Wednesday it was|all with 73. : {stroke play, where the final The low 20 and ties from the score counts. tournament and the low 20 ama- rer-- - -- |teurs and ties from the Ontario Bathe Midgets Te Upset Fernhill, for the Willingdon Cup team. The 36-hole match will go next |Monday at York Downs. Wednesday's play went under |ideal conditions. In'one of the best Midzet Soft: winds blew from cloudless skies. ball League games of the sea-| qc included: son -- and the last of the regular | noi Wells {schedule, Bathe Park upse | Dolishuey, Welland Fernhill Genosha Aces 2-1 last| righ 1m a keen contest at Bathe Play Soccer Final All In New York |, Hraynyvk, pitching for Bathe! Park, came up with Tis best 1 y MONTREAL (CP)--The Inter- ceived excellent support to leave national Soccer 35-39-74 game of the year and also re- ed on the bases. The Qualify 'Amateur' Temperatures | 'Woodview Wins |were in the 80s and only ght) Other qualifying - round re-| Both 39-36--75 36-39--75 38-37--175 40-35--75 35-41-76 40-36--76 37-39--76 37-40-77 39-38--77 36-42--78 36-42--78 | 37-41-78 | 41-38--79 39-40--79| 42-38--80| 39-41--80| 39-41--80| 38-42--80 41-39--80 Ernie Hauser, Kitch { Kenney, Woodstock |Rudney, Kitciener | Talbot, Sarnia (Jamieson, Peteboro R. Bradley, Oshawa Morland, North Bay Black, St. Catharines |Hunter, Chatham |Carruthers, Belleville |Chappel, Georgetown |Weese, Peterboro |Brown, Kingston Eric Hauser, Kitch Bowen, Cobourg Ceresene, Peterboro J. Germond, Oshawa Mason, Welland Robertson, Peterboro Akers, Peterboro Cowan, Kitchener {Czop, Welland Legitt, Peterboro Minogue, North Bay Pavenel, Kitchener T. Wolter, Oshawa Athoe, Niagara Falls B. Bradley, Oshawa Tyers, Peterboro Kitchen, Bracebridge Matthews, Fergus McCord, Gueiph P. Bradley, Oshawa Fair, Stratford Shark, Kitchener 41-41-82 39-43--82 37-45-82 38-44--82 41-41--82 40-42--82 40-44-84 39-4685 44-42--86 43-44--87 45-4287 40-4787 46-45--91 scratched scratched 'Two Oshawans Eligible For Willingdon TORONTO (CP)--Thirty-five Ontario amateur golfers are eligible for Willingdon Cup com- petition, following the comple- |tion Wednesday of the qualify- |ing round in the Ontario ama- |teur championship. | The four - man team for the |cup this year will be chosen {after a 36-hole competition next | Monday at York Downs Golf Club, Those eligible 0 play were the low 20 amateurs and ties SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District Assoc.: Doubleheader, at Alex- andra Park, starting at 6.30 p.m. MacLean's Esso and Tony's Vendors; Peterborough Orchard Park vs Heffering's Imperials, at 8.15 p.m. Inter-County League -- Houdaille Industries vs Foley's Plumbing, at Lakeview Park; Willis Motors vs Crawford Con- struction, at Alex. Park, East diamond; Merchants vs Dodd Motor Sales, at Alex. Park, West diamond. All games at 6.30 p.m. Lakeshore Girls' Juvenile League -- Bowmanville vs Osh- awa Woodviews, at Bathe Park, 6.30 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc.: (Pee Wee Boys' League) -- Bathe at Connaught "A'; Woodview at Sunnyside; Eastview at North Oshawa; Kingside at Harman; Storie at Nipigon; Radio at Fernhill; Lake Vista at Rundle and Southmead at Connaught "B", All games at 6.30 p.m. (Pee Wee Girls' League) -- Radio at Zion; Sunnyside at Southmead; Woodview at Storie; Fernhill at Kingside and Rundle at Nipigon. All games at 6.30 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc.: (Midget League) -- Canadian Tire, Whitby, vs Beaton's Dairy, at Alexandra Park and UAW vs Ajax, at Ajax. Both games at 6.30 p.m. (Pee Wee League) -- Oshawa Auto Trim vs Canadian Tire, at Harman Park, 6.30 p.m. LACROSSE : OLA Junior League -- Hast- ings Legion vs Whitby Red Wings, at Whitby Arena, 8.30 p.m. OLA Senior League -- Brook- lin Hillcrests vs Niagara Falls, at Niagara Falls, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc.: (Pee Wee League) -- Oshawa Rock- ets vs Whitby Rotary, at Whitby, 6.00 p.m. SOCCER Doubleheader, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, start- ing at 6.30 p.m., Kickers vs Italia and Hollandia vs Hun- garia, GAMES FOR FRIDAY SOFTBALL Beaches Major Fastball League -- Oshawa Tony's vs Eddie Black's, at Kew Beach Gardens, Toronto, 8.00 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc.: tam Girls' League) 6.30 p.m. LACROSSE BEACHES LEAGUE Dependables Boost First-Place Lead Dependable Caterers defeated Oshawa Tony's 9-7 last night at Alexandra Park, to open a two- game lead in the battle for "top|this spot" in the Beaches Major Fastball League. Dependable's exploded in the 8th inning, plating four runs to turn a 7-5 deficit into a 9-7 win- ning decision. In the other Beaches game, played last night at Kew Gar- dens, Eddie Black's moved into undisputed possession of third spot, defeating Randall - Roy Metals with a five-run outburst in the 10th, to win 8-3. Both relief pitchers figured in last night's decision. Norm Mackie coming on in relief of starter lefty Ross Golden in the 7th, earned the win over Bev Smith. "Smiddy" relieved start- er Mel Meulemeester in the 5th. TONY'S SCORE FIRST Tony's hit the score-sheet on the first trip to the plate, scor- ing two runs. Jimmie Loreno was safe on an error and scored on Freddie Etcher's ground-rule triple. "Etch" scored later on Nick Mroczeck's blow. Oshawa upped the lead to 3-0 in the 2nd. Brent Oldfield singled to right and advanced to second on an error in the outfield and scored on some "heads-up" base-running on Mel Meule- meester's long sacrifice fly. Meulemeester, working on a no-hitter for the first three in- nings, saw Dependable's score four times to take the lead 4-3. Teddy Clarke singled after one was out and scored on Al Hor- ner's home run shot. Dick Gibb kept the rally going with a double to left. Rusty Wallace drove in Gibb with another clutch hit and scored himself on Al Mugford's blow. Another Dependable runner crossed the plate in the 5th, which ended Meulemeester's stay on the hill. Two successive base-on-balls to Fraser Scott and Ted Clarke produced the solo tally, which scored on Pete Conacher's hit. Tony's narrowed the margin to 5-4 in the 5th on Sonny Hill's double and Jimmy Loreno's hit. Oshawa went in front for the second time in the contest, scor- ing twice in sixth. Back-to-back hits by Jack '"Red" MacDer- maid and Brent Oldfield and Sonny Hill's hit scored both run- (Ban- North 41-41--82|0Oshawa at Southmead Park, ners. Oshawa scored their 7th run in the 7th, which at that time gave them that insurance alls and a 7-5 lead. Bobby joth's ground rule triple and MacDermaid's blow produced run. GET GIFT RUNS In the 8th stanza, the Queen City boys bounced back to win on a four-run outburst. Conacher collected his second hit of the night, Horner fanned and Dick Gibb was safe on an error. Then Rusty Wallace grounded into a choice play forcing Gibb and moving Horner to third. Al Mug- ford walked to load the bases. The tying runs crossed the plate on Jack Foley's hit to deadlock it at 7-7. With Mackie at the plate and runners on second and third, Smith uncorked a wild pitch which avoided catcher Bob Booth, scoring Mudford with the tie breaking run. Booth, after re- covering the ball, tried to nip Foley at third base however threw wildly and Foley also scored. Fred Etcher, Bobby Booth, Jack MacDermaid, Brent Old- field and Sonny Hill paced the Oshawa batsmen with two hits apiece. Pete Conacher led the Dependable's onslaught with two hits and Al Horner contributed a homer. TONY'S TALES: Tony's outhit Dependables 12-8 however still Nipigon Girls Top Connaught Outfit Nipigon Park defeated Con- naught Park 18-8 last night at Connaught diamond, in their Neighborhood Association Ban- tam Girls League softball fix- ture. The winners started out with a three-run rally in the first in- ning, added three more in the third, five in the fourth and then wound up with a seven-run pa- rade in the 7th inning. B. March and Glennis Merrick each hit homers while Donna Branch had a triple and a double. Carol Huehnergard, Bonnie McNab, Jady Valencourt and Marg Win- ters all hit well for the winners. Connaught had trouble with Merrick's pitching, getting lone runs in the first and third and a pair in the fifth, one in the sixth and finishing up with three in the seventh. Hill, March, Dean, McQuade, Glover and Smith were the best at the plate for the losers. WRITER WINS AWARD NEW YORK (AP) -- Arthur Daley, Pulitzer Prize - winning sports columnist of the New : . York Times, was named winner Rey3 Junior League -- Whitby |of the 1961 Grantland Rice Me- i ings, at Brampton, 8.30/morial Award Wednesday by the Sportsmanship Brotherhood. JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist HARE OPTICAL 8 BOND ST. EAST RA 3-4811 lost 'as the DC boys bunched them so they counted . .. Tri. Bells Senior "A" entry in the OASA this season, featuring such stars as ex-Tony hurler Norm Bagnell, Jack Rainblow, Moe Galand and Freddie Thomas, play Tony's an exhibi- tion game Saturday at Alexan- dra Park. Game time is 8:15 p.m. . . . Tony's journey to Kew Gardens to play Roy Leppely's Eddie Black's tomorrow night and their home Beaches' game next Wednesday is against Black's . . . In the lucky draw for the basket of groceries Jim- my Gibbons of Oshawa, with ticket No. 68, was the winner. An additional prize was donated by Mel's and Leo's White Rose Garage, for a five-dollar vouch- er. Alex Kuch, of Oshawa, was the winner. DEPENDABLES -- Scott, 2b; Clarke, ss; Conacher, If; Horner 3b; Gibb, cf; Wallace, rf; Mug- ford, 1b; Foley, c; Golden, p; Mackie, p in 7th. OSHAWA TONY'S -- Loreno, 2b; Pidntek, 3b; Etcher, 1b; Mroczeck, If; Booth, ¢; Mac- Dermaid, rf; Oldfield, ss; Meulemeester, p; Smith, p in 5th; Hill, cf. D. Caterers 000 410 040--9 § 4 Tony's 210 102 100--7 12 3 Umpires Norm O'Reilly (plate) and George Campbell (bases). / PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES Where Do You Tum... {0 | | -- FOR -- LUMB AND BUILDING MATERIALS? Oshawa Wood Products LUMBER IS OUR BUSINESS f League will from the Ontario open champ-| several Fernhill runners strand-|stage both games in its cham-|ionship -- played Tost naa | Aces |pionship finals at New York's and the low 20 and ties from ¢ Our great supply of well-seasoned lumber and care- CARPENTRY scored their lone run in the first| Polo Grounds, it was learned the qualifying round of the am- inning when Vernon walked with| Wednesday night. one out and galloped home on| The first game was to have |Gaskell's triple. Hraynyk gave been played in Montreal. up only two hits after that, both] Hard hit by rainy weather, Wilma Sets ~ YESTERDAY'S singles and both by Mosier, in|the league has not drawn up 10 son playing in both oUt. |expectations in Monfreal. Ex- : 4 . Flintoff, pitching for Fernhill, penses of staging the cheng Cools, were the reason for the was tagged for eight hits. King game here would likely exceed | the 3rd and 5th frames. homered to open the fourth in-|anticipated receipts, said a New World ---- 100-Yds Time STUTTGART, Germany (AP)|12.2. Wilma Rudolph stole the show| Hitting--Bill White, Cards, r away from the men again Wed-|peated as Redbird star with nesday night by speeding to a RBI triple and tie - breaking, world record 11.2 seconds in the|1oth-inning single for 3-2 victory|g 100-metre dash as the U.S. menioyer San Francisco Giants. defeated West Germany 14-6 in| ----7m8M8 -- rv events and 120-91 in points. | The Olympic triple gold med- alist clipped one-tenth off the world mark of 11.3 she shares with two others in beating team-| mate Willye White by two yards. There was no noticeable sup- porting wind and officisls are confident Miss Rudolph's record) rovin( will gain recognition. {open golf championship. After the race it was discov-|y ered Wilma had suffered a pull petition, defeated Mrs. G Deep River Girl : Pulls Golf Upset {tory by 18-year-old Mary Aspi of Deep River, pete in the remaining meets|y runner-up last year. with Britain and Poland, the" Defending champion Jud 30. The tall Tennessean's out-Montreal Kanawaki standing performance far over-|other matches. shadowed the injury - riddled] Miss Aspila meets Judy Dar won the 10 fgals in the closing day of the ywo-day meet. day. EEE EE EE EE EE EE EEE EE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Bernie Daniels and| advance im Dick Donovan. Senators, Handed! 0S out and advanced to third first-place Yankees first double- : g header defeat of season, 8-4 and the outfield. He came Nome o OTTAWA (CP)--An upset vic- featured Wed-| {nesday's quarter-final matches| lin the Quebec provincial ladies 'Miss Aspila, who has still one| ear remaining in junior com-| € raeme| in the hamstring muscle of her pyke of Montreal Whitlock on| right leg. It was believed, how-to 19th hole. Mrs. Pyke is a; ever, she will be able to com-\yeteran of tourney Jlay "and|in the 9th on Bradley's triple Onto Star. Barbara again won first in London July 21-22 and|parling, her sister, Mar | 3 | s . s y, both the second in Warsaw July 20-imembers of Montreal Whitlock,| ; and Mrs. Lindsay Mussells of/damage in the 7th. the ning and this tied the game. In spokesman. the fifth, Tropak singled with FIGHTS LAST proved the winning run. NIGHT WOODVIEW WINS Long Beach, Calif. -- Don In the other Midget League Johnson, 127, knocked out Raf- ame, at Southmead Park, |ael Huante, 127, Mexicali, Mex- Woodview Park Midgets scored ico, 4. a 12-4 triumph. pt The visitors took to Goring's| offerings early, when Kocho| {when the ball was misplayed in {Shody's sacrifice, for what e- REMEMBER WHEN. opened with a walk and Kocho 3 C, ESS tripled. McNamee"s single] By THE CANADIAN PRESS scored Kocho. In the second in. | Barbara Ann Scott, the Of- ning, Elliott doubled and scored |t3%2 8irl who became Olympic on Pilkey's single. McNamee | 20d world figure-skating queen, homered to open the third |Vas awarded the Lou .Marsh | Vasko had a triple and Bickle memorial trophy for the first a double in the splurge of six|tme 15 years ago today. Chosen hits that netted four more runs. [25 Canada's outstanding sports Woodyiew's attack slowed competitor of 1945, she was the |down after that until the 7th, (first woman to win the award when they added two more, [Which honors the memory of a {three in the 8th and a singleton Noted sports editor of the Tor- la {and Hobbs' single. Leaming's |the trophy for 1947 and 1948, the {triple and Kitchen's double|latter being the year of her sparked the 8th while Kocho's|Olympic triumph. triple and Taylor's single did the| = bi. t ; home. In the 6th, Craggs walk- Wa Barnoski, pitching the|ed, so did Kidd and Taylor's in, gave up a run fo South-|second hit scored Craggs. |.,\mead in the first on Cooner's| Ross got the final run of the y U.S. team's sweep of eight of|ing in today's gemi-final. A 36-/double and a single by Ross. game, a homer in the last of the|oux in Montreal. {Taylor connected to bring himitotal hole final wilf®be played Fri-|Craggs singled in the second and|0th, to complete Southmead's|Montreal Sunday to set up train-| | ~{weight George Chuvalo. ateur tournament now being| played at Lambton Golf and| | Country Club. | Duplications, caused by a per-| | | ie golfers being | number of eligib {lower than 40. Those able to play at York | Downs include: Bill Morland, | North Bay; Grant Shirk, Kitch-| ener; Jack Nash, London: Nick Weslock, Toranto; Jeff Mc-| Grath, Oshawa; Gord MacKen-| zie, Welland; Mike Krowchuk, | (Welland; Bill Parkes, Wood-| stock; John Kindred, Peterbor-| |ough; Dave Morland, North |Bay; Gary Cowan, Kitchener; Ted Talbot, Sarnia; Bob Bradley, Oshawa; Bob Fair, Stratford, and Phil Farley, Tor-| onto. The Willingdon team will| {compete in the inter-provincial tournament in Edmonton next month. -- 1 Deacon Allen Is Full-Time Manager TORONTO (CP) -- Jack (Deacon) Alien, associated with Frank Tunney in promotion of fights at Maple Leaf Gardens for the last 20 years, quit that job Wednesday night to become full - time manager of heavy- | | The Deacon's first test as] {manager comes Aug. 8 when| {Chuvalo defends his Canadian| {championship against Bob Cler- They go to {ing camp fully made millwork, furnishes the building ma- terials of our community. Homes well-built today will be homes of permanence and beauty tomorrow. Building well starts with sound materials. Buying well starts here! Quality is our watchword. Come in and look over our complete supply of lumber and building materials. Get the BEST at your ONE - STOP BUILDING/REMODELLING HEAD- QUARTERS. eo FREE HOME PLANNING SERVICE © NO DOWN PAYMENT eo BUDGET TERMS . . . UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY | or Let Our HOME IMPROVEMENT DIVISION Do The Job! Oshawa Wood Products LIMITED All Services Available At: HEAD OFFICE & SHOWROOM -- COURTICE Where You May Buy Lumber and Building 728-1611 Materials 3 W Or Our Location In THE OSHAWA SHOPPING REGULAR SERVICE oLicY GENTRE -- 728-1617 CASH & CARRY -- CASH & DELIVERY : | { i H | l : ¥