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OPER ey FGETS REIS EE Sa LON I a a a a i a li a a i a le stan ale Boston ahead 10 on Oliver's The period ended 3-8 and Kur. goal. y Five i ba tas into 4 econ sont site 4" as Chicago alternately tied the|*°°™ es: third kept the Bruins ahead until count and Boston recovered the Hay ended the scoring at 16:33. 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Vridey, March 6, 1964 Bruins Tie Chi | Red Wings Dump Habs flurry reduced his lead over Chicago's Glenn Hall to one lead. SLE CE RE b 444 Employment Opportunities (Civil Service of Canada) Provost and Rousseau scored as Canadiens .fought back to tie twice in the first period, but put Detroit By THE CANADIAN PRESS Chicago finally has grabbed a one-point lead in the Na- The Detroit victory brought the Red Wings to within two points of Toronto Maple Leafs, who hold down third spot 12 ond other Industry goal tion, Ottawa. $8760-$10,300. Competition 64-855. RSS 444344444 CASSIUS CLAY NOT IMPRESSED BY ART (Cassius Clay inspects a bronze statue presented to him in New York yesterday by a young Dutch sculptor, 'who saiq the figure was Cas- sius, depicted in a victory leap, showing his confidence and poetic motion. "It Ain't Me"! -- the new heavyweight boxing champion replied. "It's too ugly for me. It looks more like Sonny Liston.' Art- ist Hans van de Bovenkamp presented his work with news- men and United Nations dignitaries on hand. After a close scrutiny Clay conceded to a questioner that the statue looked like him. "Yes, I think so," Clay said, "'it's got its mouth open, hasn't it?"' OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Players And 'The Brass' Don't Fully By M. McINTYRE HOOD London, . England There is still a lack of har- monious agreement between the English Football League and the ~ Professional Footballers Asso- ciation over the terms of the new contract between the play- ers and their clubs, While up here in Manchester to attend a luncheon given for the Sporting Club of Lisbon and Manchester United, as a guest of the Foot- ball Writers' Association, I had a long chat with Cliff Lioyd, secretary of the Professional Footballers' Association. Mr. Lioyd said there were two things about which they were not in agreement with the League. After a recent meeting, it was thought an agreement had been reached whereby a club would have the right to re- tain a player on a new contract, efter his current contract ex- pired. However, when Alan Hardaker, sent out a notice of} Agree Yet argument has to go on all over again. MAXIMUM WAGE Cliff Lioyd is also worried by a report that the league clubs are going to make an effort to bring back the maximum wage rule into agreements with play- ers. This was killed two years ago after a tough battle between to re-impose answer. away with it." be fought. SAD BACKGROUND place against a sombre back-| doing well financially, those in the third and fourth divisions are in a perilous position. Bar- the two sides. And when I show-| ed Mr. Lioyd a newspaper poe If either of the two best-of- which said the clubs 'were going] the maximum|games, the seventh game will wage rule, he gave a roughibe televised from the opening All of this argument is taking ground. While the top clubs are Every Game Of NHL Playoffs To Be On TV TORONTO (CP) -- Ail semi- final and final games of the Stanley Cup playoffs will be tel- evised, the Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporation announced Thursday. The four playoff positions have not yet been decided. The National Hockey League has an- nounced the two semi-final se- ries will begin March 26 at the home rinks of the first and second place teams. seven semi-finals. goes to seven itace-ott. Other semi-final games "They just cannot do it," he| will be carried from 30 minutes said. "'That is one thing which) the players wil] never again ac-| cept, The clubs will never get! a in full. after the start. All final games will be tele- e CBC radio network will and decisive games in the two isemi-finals starting 50 minutes jafter the opening face-off. If the semi-finals go the limit of seven jgames, the seventh game will be carried in full, all games in the final. So there is another battle we ornea all Saturday games Barkley's tional Hockey League stand- points behind Montreal. ahead permanently. goal. Also, the rest of the sched- ule works in Hall's favor since day night as though neither the as well as) wanted the leadership very badly. Chicago had to come from behind four times to tie Boston 4-4, while the disorgan- re Canadiens bowed 7-5 to. De- a. didn't look much like two teams that had been bat- tling to break a first-place dead- lock since mid-January. Hawks now have 78 points with five games left to play in the regular schedule, while Ca- nadiens have 77 with eight games to go. ings. It Ioked for a while Thurs- SCORING SHARED Smith and Howe tallied for The Thursday night scoring spree in Montreal was a com- munity effort for both teams, as no individual got more than one Hawks nor Montreal Canadiens}, The Detroit marksmen were Irv Spencer, Bruce MacGregor, Doug' Barkley, Gordie Howe, Parker MacDon- ald and Al Langlois, MacGregor was the spark- plug as the Wings grabbed a 3-2 lead in the first period. He set up Spencer's and Barkley's goals and scored one himself from 20 feet out. Detroit snd Beliveau and Geof- Wings ahead 5-4. reach in the first nine minutes. Floyd Smith, marker at 13:30. with 25 saves HODGE STILL LEADS Hodge still leads in the goal tenders' frion ior Montreal in the second period, which ended with the In the third, MacDonald and Langlois put the game out of Ferguson got Montreal's last Both goaltenders, Charlie Hodge for Montreal and Terry Sawchuk for Detroit, came up race: for the Vezina In Boston, Bill (Red) Hay got the tying goal with less than four minutes left, while Boston (had two men in the penalty box and Chicago was one man short. Again the scoring was a team effort as only 3oston's Orland) Kurtenbach came up with two! goals. Murray Oliver and Johnny Bucyk got the other Boston markers and Bobby Hull, Stan Mikita, John McKen- tie *and Hay tallied for**the| -| Hawks. The first period ended with| The Biddy Basketball Lesage] started its championship play- off at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club| League-leading Green Devils, coached by Brian Gower, bow- ed to strong White Aces, coach- ed by Bill Joffs, with a score of| 18-11 Biddy Basketball At Playoff Stage 5-to-4 point lead, Trotters' Tom Horruzey, 10 points and Bob Krawec's four points, won the game for their eam. Tom Tullock, with 11 points, |was the Purple Hawks' strong- est player while Bob Lipa scor-|vs. Blue Bombers. White Aces' sharp - shooting|ed the remaining two points. GREEN DEVILS -- Kewley, Robbie Cooper, McCarthy, Joey ,Simiana, Kirk Gillespie, Rene Picard, John Campin, Jim Brooks, Frank Longo Henry Chyb. SIMCOE HALL BOYS' CLUB but the Red with Basketball Playoff Schedule: White ! Aces; Red Trotters vs. March 14 -- Blue Bombers vs. Danny Dean Irvin, Brent Rutherford, Brian Frank Jenkinson, Westmount Kiwanis Biddy vs. Red Trotters; White Aces vs. Purple Hawks and Green wale: vs, Gold Kings March 28 -- Purple Hawks vs. Green Devils; Gold Kings' vs.! '|Red Trotters and Blue Bomb-/ jers vs. White Aces. 7 April 4 Gold Kings vs. Purple Hawks; Green Devils vs. [Blue Bombers and White Aces Red Trotters The winner shall be the team March 7 -- Gold Kings vsiwith the highest point stand- ing. In the event of a tile, the Green Devils and Purple Hawks| winner shall be that team which scores the most points in the |5-game series Jim Yakemishyn, who scored 15 of his team total, out-played all checks the Devils put on him. Besides Jim's 15 points, Brian Rutherford scored. the other) three points giving the White| Aces their 18 points, while) Frank Jenkinson with eight points and Henry Chyb with three points accounted for the Green Devils' total of 11 points. GREEN DEVILS -- Danny Kewley, Robbie Cooper, Dean Irwin, Brent Rutherford, Brian McCarthy, Frank Jenkinson, Joey Simiana, Jim Brooks, Frank Longo and Henny Chyb. WHITE ACES -- Mike Kashal, Brian Rutherford, Frank Davis, Kelly Lavander, Peter Kudda, Mike Black, Gary Neal and Jim Yakemishyn. Rick Morgan was in top form, after a two-game slump, to lead the Blue Bombers to a 21-17 victory over the Gold| Kings. Bombers jumped into a| 13-t0-5 lead by halftime, but the| Kings, led by Larry Hanna,| almost upset them by out scor- ing the Bombers 12-to-8 in the second half of play. | Gold Kings' total of 17 points! were scored by Larry Hanna's 11 points and Dave Tullock with| six points while Rick Morgan, | 11 points, Bill Walker, six, and| Greg Kit, four, accounted for| the Blue Bombers' total of 21) |points. TROTTERS BEAT HAWKS PURPLE HAWKS -- Bob Lipa, Paul Luke, Garry Irvin,| Peter Hopmans, Bob Hobbs, Brian Greer, Paul Bryant, Jim| |\Zarowny, Don Crawford, Tom} |Tullock, Ken Zimmerman, Vic-| |tor Fuke and Bill Rantz. | The result of the Red Trot-| LADIES - DAY THIS WEEK ONLY £35 INTERESTED IN HIGHLY STYLED GLASSES? Now every woman con look like a Queen in the new "HELENE" offered to you by King for THIS WEEK ONLY at the low sale price of only $11.50. This aluminum frame, custom-crafted with its delicately engraved adornments combines beauty and sturdiness. COMPLETE with the lenses you need, in the color you want, ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM You moy choose the HELENE or select a frame to suit your personality and facial contour from our tremendous assortment of frames and mountings in various shapes, sizes an colors-- all ot the same ONE LOW PRICE. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Hours: SINGLE VISION Complete With Frames Lenses and Case BIFOCALS $4 7-50 Complete With Frames Lenses and Case STYLES FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN OROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED CO-ORDINATORS, VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION PRO- depending one i. - @ Canadion Vocational i Fi Calioer, 'Onsen, $7950-$9150. Cane petition 64-519, *SUPERVISOR, npr pone eager professionally to be responsible for organization, 8 power and. lighting equipment throughout Ti Region, Tame $7320-$8400. Competition 64-1152. "ASSISTANT TO CHIEF-DIVISION ON OLDER WORKERS, five experience, depending on education, program activities, co-operate with other agencies and identify research needs, Labour, Ottawa. $7020-$8040. Competition 64-520. COST ESTIMATOR, mony yeors of experience in estimating, and service, Northem sources, Ottowa. $6750-$7470. Camniens 64-363. *SOCIAL WORMERS-MEDICAL, ot leost Boctwler's degree in Social Work, 18 rad saith ways Posy in supervision Veterans Affairs, Vertous Centres. Up. to or admini: $7200. Cireulor 64-2065. DISTRICT ELECTRICAL SUPERVISOR, four years' progressive pong in electricol instatlation ond maintenance and pinndd Rorshers Affairs and National "Resources, Be catia Arr $6300-$6960, plus isolotion allowance. Competition 64-361, DISTRICT PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPERVISOR, four years' progressive training in plumbing trade ond mony years' journeyman experience, several at supervi levely Northern Affairs and National. Resources, Fort Smith, N.W.T. $6300-$6960, plus isolation allowance. Competition 64-362, * INFORMATION egy lag SPECIALIST, university groduote with courses in one of the biological sciences, and four years' related experience; fluent knowledge of English ond reading gt soon of French required, Food and Drug Directorate, Notional Health ond Welfore, Ottowa. $6300- $6960. Competition 64-590. *ASSISTANT CURATOR OF PRINTS AND DRAWINGS, post- groduote studies in history of ort or related field, especially % : torial experience; suf- nowledge of English and French, Notional Gallery of Canad, Ottawa. $5940-$7140. Circular 64-589. *COMPUTER SYSTEMS PROGRAMMERS, coreer opportunities See ae hon for some positions training in mathematics beyond hi level required, vorious Government at to $6960. Cireulor 64-854. *SENIOR ASSISTANT EDUCATION OFFICER, BILINGUAL, pean graduation in history of art ond levant experience, or from.a school of art with ' relevont Gallery four experience, Nationol of Canada, Ottewo. $5940-$7140. Circulor 64-588. REFERENCE ASSISTANT, university groducte with & teloted experience or a comparable stondard of troining and experience, to assist Senior Consultonts in keeping up with developments in health insurance and hospital admin- istration, National Health ond Welfore, Ottawa. $5730- $6450. Competition 64-587. ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS, experienced Technicions with formal training in electronics beyond school fevel, Ottawa Aircraft Radio Workshop, Transport, Ottewo. $5100- 6000. Competition 64-1707. TRANSLATORS (English vga French), wiverly eam ab aria with two ' experience. Ottawa and Pret cong $1560°36900, prbever at on pp Pte c Competition 64-700. ag um PESTICIDES ANALYSIS, high school ------ ith good knowledge of related procedures, techniques ond instrumentation. Agriculture, Chatham, Ont. $4320-$5040, Compete 64-T2005. * DIETITIANS, university groduation in foods ond nutrition, pedi «> Uptrinntdesag Meaty atm 4 experience in the dietetic field, Veterons Affairs, Westminster Hospital, Lon- don, Ont. $4200- $4920. Circular 64-T2003. PARK WARDENS, with knowledge of forest ond wildlife man- canna, © pert park by foot, truck and boat for fire, ei egg sawn ap etre Point Pelee National Park, Affairs ond Notional Resources. $3990-$4440. Competition G4.T 2008. *PHYSIOTHERAPISTS (Competition 63-485) and OCCUPA- TIONAL THERAPISTS (Competition 64-486) for Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto ond Westmirister Hospital, London. $3840- $4560, Veterans Affcirs. Apply to Civil Service Commission, 25 St: Clair Avenue East, Toronto, Ont. FOREIGN SERVICE STENOGRAPHERS, for rototional service in ond offices abroad. Female Canodian citizens, age 21 to 40, with ten yeors' residence in Canada, External row afid Stockport have inti-/jobs outside of football to aug-| ; | 17 Bond Street mated that they may have to|ment their eamings. had , pkg up until the| : fold up. and leave the league at} One report claims that of thelfinal whistle, which Yiend the! East the end of the season, because| 2,500 players now in the English|Hawks pressing the Trotters for 2nd Fi their losses have been too| League, close to 1,000 will prob-|the winning point. But the Trot- | . gtd heavy. jably be dropped from their/ters held them off and won the And because of the higher|teams at the end of the season, game 14-13. wages now being pald players,jand there will be no place for) 4; halftime, the Haw ks,| practically all of the clubs in|them to go. leonehea by Bill Pascoé, hat i these divisions will be cutting) For the small clubs, the situ- | down their playing staffs, and/ation is serious, and that is why! putting their players on a part-|there is a demand for a revival os : : = ¢ time basis, carrying on otherlof the maximum wage rule. ' : 2 the new terms of agreement to| the clubs, he used the word! "option" as the operative word in setting forth the club's hold on the player. The PFA secre- tary, however, holds that the words used in the agreement reached were that the club would have a pre-emptive right to negotiate a new contract with the players, and Mr. Lloyd says this means something very dif- ferent from an option. So the OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS HARMAN PARK The Men's high triple this week was Bill Meinichuk with 782 (279, 244, 259). Bill also took the high single. The La- dies' high triple was f@ken by Marg Le senko with 660 (239, 205, 216). Eleanor Rukaruk was the Ladies' high ~~ policy 281. Martin Muller was next for ft with 727 (261, 260, 206). 600 bowlers -- Jim Cook 626 (217, 180, Lioyd Plume 612 (245, 225, 142), €leanor Rukaruk a yy Frank Clements 617 (207, 191, 219) and Marlene Major 618 (259, 171, 188). 200 Bowlers -- Bud Hill 210, Vivian Stansbury 220, Bob Werask! 221, Bob Burke 210, Ross Brown 232, Diane Gow 215, Chérile Black 210, Giorla MacLean Bob Duncan 221, Theresa Reid 202, 213, Pete Gow 266, Ross Godfrey 231, 207, Brian Reid 237, Sonny 203, 208, ' pond Phillips 217, Danny Rukaruk 264, john Gow Sr. 207, ne Patterson 233 pe Ivy Craddock 2' Lemon League -- Vivien Stansbury 99, Hilde Paimer 87, Glories Macletn 95, WHILE YOU WAIT, LENSES DUPLICATED OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLER AT SAME LOW PRICES Affairs and Trade and Commerce. Starting salaries $3150 ond $3750 plus living and rental allowances while abrood. Competition 64-775. Further details ond application forms available ot Post Offices in major centres, Notional Employment Offices ond Civil Ser- vice Commission Offices. For positions marked * write IM- MEDIATELY to the Civil Service Commission, Ottawa 4. Quote competition or circulor number as indicated. ----= 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily Closed All Day Wed: Phone: 728-1261 * US_and Canode--Founded 1904 CLUB DE QUILLES ACADIEN §|E. Dumas 705, R. Murray 696, K. Cobb Team standings -- Pickwick Cleaners $6 G. Norton 694, J. Meikle 692, H., 92, Acadian Cleaners 90, General Tire 90,|C°OK 692, D. Hodgson 692, B. Brown 689, Reliable Furniture 85, McKeen Radio and|®. Scott 684, B. Storms 683, H, Huntley 678, A, Nell 675, J. Logeman 674, W. Rutherford 664, R. Weish 663, H. Kellock 662, P, Lyzon 661, M. Tureski 658, B Lewls 657, C, Westra 656, A. Smith 654, W. Morrison 653, R. Smithers 652, C Bannon 651, J. Smith 649, Beauchemin 644, D. Tlik 644, S, Pag yead 643, T.. Goch} 642, H. Tutek 641, L. Estarbrook 638, C Holbrook 637, M. Love 634, W, Bawks 632, D, Kelleber 630,°B, Lock 628, H. - reed rod ', ye 624, H. Godfrey 622, $20, Srnary Bastarache 778 end Je®nign, R. Wiison ai, He coverage. Women's high triples Yvonne Du- 5 hot a, ag ai tag Loon 7, R | 60 guay mr Emma Malo 683 end Rose Mac-|4os, F. Trowsse 604 and L. Boden 604 Men's high singles -- ache 330, Roger Chiasson 316 and Jos CATHOLIC LEAGUE Vautour 314 . On the first --, of the last phy Women's high singles -- Yvonne Du- shut out lo 0, guay 288, Emma Melo 284 and Gliberte|ootenannies | took 3 points to Blow| Lavergne 277. TAs wees tl tea SlowPokes | Men's triples over 600 -- Robert Laverg- a 'ea " ests took 3 a % fp Boag! Bie nine 764 (291, 271), Leandre Turcofte 696|Points fo Lambe's Lemons 1. (258, 235), Doug Smith 680 (233, 228),| A whopping 760 was high ladies' tri ple! bale Taken -- Gasbags 0, Clowns 4;|Roger Chiasso 670 (273, 212) and Jean for the night, bowled by Marie Koster, Lucky's 1, Whizbangs 3) Hopefuls 4,)Martel 618 (215, 208) who also took the high single game with Krazy Legs 0) Dough Heads 0, Dead End] Women's triples over 500 -- Therese|317. The Men's High Single and High Kids 4) Wildcats 0, Go-Getters 4) The Ir's| Deveaux 646 (224, 215), Gilberte Laverg-| Triple yes bowled by John Hroncich with 2 and Question Marks 2. be ae! (214, 177), Rose MacNeil 846 (203,|323 and 793. Nice going M@rie and John! Emma Malo 538 (196, 194), Marie PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES Lovise Richard 534 (211, 180), Yvonne Du- Team standings -- Hootenannys 26%,|9V8Y 533 (204, 176), Mable Geutreay 530 Twisters 26%, Players 25, Rollers 25,|(19, 185), Carol Cameron 530 (204, 165), Hillbillies 24, Untouchables 23, Nines 22,|Therese MacNeil 521. (221, 155) Lucky Breaks 21, Jug Heads 2012, Flint-|Marle The Regimbal 517 (190, 186). stones 19%, Jolly Six 18, Unpredictabies 17, Champs 17, Hopetuls 14, High Spots UAWA. LEAGUE 1A end Jets 74. | Points Taken. High Triples -- Doug Pelow 782 (244,, Group 1: Tony's 4, Scugog 0; Goch 4 ,|Turney's 0; Harry's 3, George's TV 1)|28: ;|Meads 3 and Oshawa TV | Group 2 -- Durnos 4, Local 2784, 0; TV Repair 85, Club Acadien 80, Valiey Creek Used Furniture 75, Van Heusen Motors 74, Oshawa Hardware 67 and men! Dunn's Clothing 46. Men's high averages -- Robert Laverg- ne 206, Lionel Dignard 203 and Jos Vav- ir 202. Women's high averages -- Yvonne Du- guay 187, Emma Malo 185 and Marie' The Regimbal 182 Men's High Triples -- Robert Lavergne| Emery Bastar- Over 200 games were as follows: | O'Malley 233, Mary Noordman 207, a Adrian Brennan 283, Teresa Powers 203, pa John Cardinal 210, 288, Rita England 202, H Bil Burke 204, John W. Cardinal 201, 218, * [Barry Leach 216, John Hrocich 283, 323, Mérle Koster 208, 235, 317, Mary Ekker 734, Ted Powers 224, 212, Harry. Dickison 24%, Father Darby 221, Bill Hickey 200, at Cardinal 203, 214 and Marg Baker on Leaguers wee Fred Noordman 98 and Dede Lambe 7 Morrison 3 Brvent 716 'oon. 2 229); Ab. Burr 715 (291,|Stevensons 4, City Barber 0); Acadian 24)) , Bil! Gutsell 701 (209, 3% Rome. Appliances 1; Bolahood's 3 and Ethel Tonkin 49 (¢ Bergs WEDNESDAY NITS LADigs D 3 Borie dws (246, 238, rd} | Group eg a 4, Russ' 0; Foley), Points Taken -- Whitecaps 3, rivers H o Al , Sheritt's 0) Houdellle 2, Al's BI-Rite 2;|Heedpins 2, Siowpokes 2, der Bev Gutsell te anedion Corps 2 and Town and Coun-|'Wisters 2, Bleckjacks 1 and Hopetule a 773, 200); Betty . james -- $. Bryani oe Cornish 651 (245, 240); Lorraine Pee; Total Points -- Group | -- Meads 28,\267, E. Seunders 203, ° on oY. bles 647 (778, 710); Harry Keys 639 (258,|Herry's 25; Goch 24, George's TV 15; |Dewell Uz, G. May 239, G. Edwards 234,| 208): Harry Fayle 636 (204, 270); BeviScugog 14, Turhey's 14; Oshawa TV 13/C. Misztak 230, J..Beaton 204, P Barkley Heard 625 (213, 257); Ed Lesile 625 (213,\and Tony's 1} \226, 4, Bone 215,.G, Davidson 213; H 208, 204); Dave Peebles 616 (278); Harold) Group 2 -- Stevenson's 25, Acadian 23;|Gardner 211, 209, S. Powers 209, J, John-} Creamer 614 (279); Ted Monaghan 6/City Barber 22, Durnos 18; Bolahoods 17,/s0n 205, K. Schnalder 204,,M. Henson 20! (257); Marg Arnold 603 (234); P Ay Barts|Home Appliances 15; Bergs 13 and Local! land T. Brown 200 @3 (732, 208) and Art Kogpy 600 (268). | 2784 11. 600 Games -- High triple this week is/ Two Hundreds -- Norm Mooney 245,| Grou: ip 3 -- Johansens 25, Al's Bi-Rite 22\Flo Bracey with 499 (279, 253), Brenda! Lily Ree 244, Peggy Fayle 243, Alex 'Al|Houdailie 22, Foley 21; Canadian Corps | Grennon 671 (276, 221), Hilda Ridley 638/ exender 228, Ray Hutchinson 225, Stan|18, Russ's 14) Sheriffs 13 and Town. and] (259), June Bird 628 (228, 256) and Marion Johneon 223, Ron Davis 221, Torn Ree 220,,Country 9. \Godden 628 (205, 228 201; Fred Taylor 220; Thelma Leslie 219;| High Scores -- A. Mitchel! 201, E. Jor-| Lemon League L Len Byrne 215; Dot Hughes 215; Jack|don 796, F. Parsons 791, §. Stovin 776, H,|Piccini 96, J. Harnden 95, L. Bone 95 Mcintosh 210; Clare Barte 209; Isabel Burke 755, J, Trott 741, D. Brown 729,/J. Johnson 94, S. Konarowsk! 93, D. ' Hubbell 208; Bert ag vasa Jean Allin)G. Sweet 729, H. McRoberts 729, R. Me-|non 8, P, Fulton 86, 89, 62 and M G7 end Joyen Tayler 204 [Gregor 711, T,. Brown 708, B, LeHay 706,|8a, TPAI IS a Qenerous ale with the satisfying flavour of a truly great brew. Not too strong...never too bland...|PA is brewed just right. Like a strike in every frame, Satisfying, TRY IT. Worden 98. Morton