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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, December 1, 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell fi STAY ALERT, Generals! St. Catharines Black Hawks scored a right Associate Sports Editor surprise 7 - 5 win in Peterborough last night, for their third-straight than merely having the game victory. They tied in Ottawa there. Miss Ottawa Rough on Wednesday, when Peter. Rider was winner of_ the Nevin tied the score for Ot- "Miss Grey Cup" crown. tawa 67's in the last minute of Now, if the snow will stay play and St. Kitts improved their "road trip" success with the win in the Liftlock City. The undefeated spurt has put the young Black Hawks six full points ahead of Oshawa Generals, tied with London Nationals, in sixth place of the Junior 'A' standings. HAMILTON Red Wings tied Niagara Falls 2-2 last night, 'a another of those story-book finishes, the tying goal com- ing late in the game, to ex- cite the home fans. The split in points enabled Red Wings to move up tied with Kitchen- er, for fourth place, with 22 points apiece, one behind sec- ond-place Montreal And that's the team that visits Oshawa Generals tomorrow night. Last time the Junior Canadiens invaded our Civic Auditorium, they whipped Generals 7-3. They are wheel- ing right along this season, a direct contrast to recent years when the young Habs trailed most of. the field through most of the season and had to put on a late spurt to catch a playoff berth. Gen- erals can grab off two very valuable points with a win over Montreal. TONIGHT'S the night of the 'Battle of the Firefight- ers" with the firemen from Ottawa coming to Civic Audi- torlum to play against our local smoke-eaters, all in the good name of charity, with the proceeds going to the campaign against muscular dystrophy. Throughout the country, firemen have made this their main objective in civic - minded activity and their interest and effort can » not be too highly commended. \As in most "benefit games", there have been a lot more tickets sold than may be in- dicated by the attendance at the Auditorium tonight, how- ever it is sincerely hoped that a large crowd of public-spirit- ed citizens will take in the game, to give the two teams some verbal evidence of how much their work is appreci- ated. »yGREY CUP DAY is almost here! They presented the Ca- nadian Football League Awards last night in Ottawa, but this was a bit of an anti- climax, since the naming of the winners was done official- ly, two weeks ago. Last Sat- urday's debacle put a sudden quietus on the cry that went up about Russ Jackson not being named "homebrew" of the year. We wonder if tomor- row's game will prove that the voters were correct in away from Lansdowne Park and the interference will keep off the TV broadcast, we can get ready to enjoy the day, which really starts with the official Grey Cup dinner to- night -- but for us, it will open with the Grey Cup pa- rade, tomorrow morning. SPORT FANS in Oshawa and district are showing keen interest in the election of the "Athlete of The Year" of On- tario and Durham counties. The first ballot appeared at the bottom of the first sports page and today's mail pro- duced the first returns. This ballot is down below again to- day and will appear every day, in the exact same posi- tion, until December 20. We've had several telephone calls to the sports depart- ment and at this time, we'll attempt to clear up the odd point, about which there may be some doubt. For a start-- only the ballot appearing daily in The Times will be accepted. No "homemade" ballot will be allowed. Each ballot must carry three "choices" and it must be signed, otherwise it will be considered "spoiled". There is no limit to how many bal- lots a family or an individual may send in -- as long as they are the proper ballot and properly filled in, they are good. ELIGIBLES! Any _ voter may vote for any person he or she wishes. There is only one stipulation, the athlete for whom you vote must be a native of Durham or Ontario county -- OR -- a member of a team or group that achieved distinction which represented or came from either county. In the an- nouncement of the "Athlete OF The Year" election, which appeared in The Times on Wednesday, many names were given, merely as sug- gestions. It would be human- ly impossible to remember them all. Quickly -we can think of two or three names that have come to us now that were not mentioned in that story, such as Brooklin's alacrosse Star Terry Davis, "Ric" Sheridan, who won two Canadian shotgun titles this year. and how about Charlie Peacock, who at 87, is per- haps Canada's oldest active curler and still a good one, as well as being one of the top lawn bowlers around any green? Alex Oakley, Don Jackson, Andy Boychuk, etc., are others who will receive votes no doubt, as well as others we haven't recalled. OH WELL, Rough Riders didn't win the Eastern title but at least Canada's capital gets a little more prominence | BEAT LITTLE BRITAIN... ... FINE TEAM EFFORT Whitby Mel-Rons Hand Leaders First Reverse By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- Whitby Mel-Rons came up with perhaps their best all-round team effort last night at the Whitby Arena, when they trounced the previously un- defeated Little Britain Comets 5-2 in OHA Intermediate action, The loss for the Comets snap- ped a six-game, unbeaten string and now stamps the Mel-Rons as one of the two teams to beat in the league. There will be no rest for coach Al MacDonald and his team as they play their third game in four nights, tonight in Keswick. The Mel-Rons will be seeking their first win on the road as they now boast a "won four, tied one" record at home, but are winless in four attempts on the road. There was no repeat scorer, with Mike Gray, Rick Switzer, Les Sinden, Lloyd Seymour and Mark Rowland each scoring once for the homesters. Ray McCabe and Ron Jewell each scored once for the losers, who just did not have it to cope with the hard-checking Mel- Boer Whitby got some fine efforts from fellows like Bill Braiden, in goal, who played his 'best game of the season. Les Sinden, who appeared somewhat ner- vous in earlier games, settled away and was a tower of strength on the defence. He earned the Carling 'player of the game" award for his fine effort. Whitby also got fine games from Brian Fletcher, Elmer Tran, Lloyd Seymour and Pat Neal, who appears to be start- ing to hit top stride, now that he is in better condition. Mel-Rons spotted Comets the first goal of the game, when they were very slow in trying to clear a puck in their own end zone. McCabe made no mis- take as he deked Braiden and slipped the puck home, giving Braiden no chance whatsoever. This one appeared to snap the locals out of their shell and they came storming back and peppered the Little Britain goal with numerous shots. Gray tied the score at 11.45 and Switzer put Whitby ahead 2-1 less than two minutes later, Whitby never looked back from this point as Sinden scored with 13 seconds to go and this goal proved to be the eventual winner. Whitby increased their lead to 5-1 in the second on goals by Seymour and Rowland without a reply from the visitors, who just could not get untracked. Only one goal was scored in the final 20 minutes and that play, as Mel-Rons, who had been checking strongly, let up for a few seconds and Jewell found the mark on a pass from Kelly at 19.05, to complete the scoring. Coach Al MacDonald and gen- eral manager Dave Godfrey were all smiles after the game and both were of the same opinion that if their team wants to hustle, they can beat any team in the league, on any given night. They will get a@ chance to prove that, tonight in came in the final minute of Keswick. S BABY DOLL" RIDDEN BY GEORGE MISCHTSCHENKO .-. Mickey, a victim of muscular dystrophy, is a firm believer in "Help The Handicapped To Help Themselves" 4 idle." Mickey Barnier, RR 1, Osh- , awa, is a muscular dystrophy + victim who "refuses to sit Mickey is the owner and trainer of '"'Mo-Jis Baby Doll," a seven-year-old black, half- thoroughbred mare which was the class of all riding competi- tion this year winning three Grand Championship events, two Reserve Championships and seven trophies. "Dolly" also brought home a f total of eight first place rib- bons, 10 second place, nine third and two fourth. Awards included the Bowmanville Cen- tennial Horse Show Trophy in the Western "pleasure class', the Southern Ontario Horse- 5 | Top Horsemen: | Wont Sit Idle member of the Light Horse Committee of the Oshawa Fair, Ontario Appaloosa Horse Club, Southern Ontario Horseman's Association and W-L Riders. He recently received his trainer's licence from the Appa- loosa Horse Club in the United States and his present project is trying to organize quarter- mile horse racing in this area. Mickey describes "Dolly" as "an all-round horse who gives. her all in every class." Be- sides the rugged trail and western competition "Dolly" is ridden in the more refined events. Mary Ruth Osborne, Bowmanville, rode "Dolly" to a third place finish in an English Pleasure Class event this fall. Champion 1967 honor. Performance Mishtschenko, 456 Mickey is active Anne Bronsema WHITBY'S DUNLOP BONSPIEL Paces Cougars | REACHES CLIMAX SATURDAY Anne Bronsema broke lovse) {for a 22-point performance to} WHITBY--Annandale Curl- lead Cougars to a convincing] ing Club at Pickering and 147-31 victory over Thunderbirds} Whitby Curling Club will both while Jaguars came from be-| play hosts to the first two {hind a 13-12 deficit at halftime| rounds Saturday, in final play- to eke out a 39-38 triumph over| offs of the Ontario Dunlop Mustangs in Oshawa Recreation} Invitational Bonspiel. \Department ladies' basketball) Sixteen teams will take the \play at Sir Albert Love Sep-| ice at Annandale and eight will arate School. | compete at Whitby, all begin- Marilyn Shultz scored 11| Bing at 8:00 a.m. Saturday in points for Cougars,' Aggie quarter-final and at 11:00 a.m, Thrower added eight, Rita Val-| in semi-final events. lieres four and Marg Gray two.| Both games are to be play- | Sharon Sneddon led the losers pet gh ggg re fee jwith 11 points, Nancy Puckrin,! Whitby Curling Club begin- |Carol March and Donna Clark! ning at 6:30 p.m. sharp. | 4 j }added six each while Joan Mc- Playing at Annandale. will [Cletian contributed a single) he George Cushnie, Toronto- | A 20-point effort by Sharon| Avonlea vs Bruce Munro of : ;| Toronto Terrace; Ian Auld, Lawlor led Jaguars to part Royal Canadian ys Bill Gall, victory over) Mustangs. Carol] x; A a Hughes added 13, Kathy McRae| Niagara Falls; Gerry Pro- ignes ® A bert, Toronto Avonlea vs Dave Reynolds, Orillia, plus two qualifiers from today's draw in third event play. In the fourth event also, at Annandale, are Lou Ross, Tam-Heather, Dave Pedley, Toronto Avonlea, Hec Mclin- tosh, Trenton RCAF, Glen Brock, Collingwood, Bill Ald- ridge, Mississauga, Jake Ed- wards, Kingston and two addi- tional qualifiers from today's draw. At Whitby Curling Club on the 8:00 a.m. draw Bill Cre- ber, Toronto Parkway, meets Earle Hushagen, Toronto Humber Highland; Mac White, Burlington takes on Bob Harris of Unionville; Bill LeGros of Whitby and Doug Palmer of St. Catharines clash and completing the list will be today's qualifiers in WORLD'S CHAMPION | Gord Myles is another of picking "top Barrow, Ticats' fans. lineman" Ed McQuarters as over John the idol of Hamilton We repeat -- you can vote for anybody, as long as they qual- ify in the terms of reference given above. five and Barbara Barnes one, to | round out the scoring for the |winners, Carol Roughley led the losers with 16 points, Sue Marlowe netted 10 points, Doreen Roach and Judy Spencer picked up main event play. Brookside And Nipigon, Auditorium who will be playing the Ot- | tawa Firefighters, in a bene- fit hockey game for mus- | cular dystrophy, at the Civic tonight. played for Whitby Dunlops SPORT TODAY HOCKEY "Benefit Game": Ottawa Firefighters vs Oshawa Fire- fighters; all proceeds to Mus- cular Dystrophy Fund: at Civic Auditorium, 8:90 p.m OHA Intermediate Lake- shore League: Whitby Mel- Rons at Keswick, 8:15 p.m. SCOPE OMHA Novice League--All- Stars Exhibition game, at Civie Auditoriu:n, 4:30 p.m. OHA Intermediate 'C' League -- Port Perry at Sun- derland, 8:15 p.m. Lakeshore PeeWee League Brooklin at Whitby, 4:45 p.m. and Port Perry at. Markham, 12:30 p.m four each while Heather De- gazio and Carol Roberts added | two points each. After three weeks of play in} the Oshawa Neighborhood Asso-) ciations' 14-team Novice Hockey!| League, a two-way tie for first place exists. | Firebirds Take | Section Honors: ist wa xing Pan The last outing closed the|Win, no loss records, to hold first section for the Southmead/first place. u There previously| Dart League and the final tally had been a five-way tie for first shows Firebirds as winners,|place, however Eastview, South-/ with 22 points, closely followed|mead and Storie Parks all suf- by Slow Starters, with 20 points.|fered their first loss to slip into Reachers and Hippies tied for)@ Second-place tie with Baker third at 19, followed by River and Kingside Parks, with four Rats, 17; Sad Sacks, 16; Mis-|POints apiece. Unbeaten Novice Teams KINGSIDE PARK took an ex- won two Allan Cups and one world championship. edged Police Arena last night. jand "Rick"' losers. | Canadian Corps | Nips Westmount | Canadian Corps edged West- {mount Kiwanis and B'nai B'rith Association by identical scores of 3-2 in major bantam play at the Children's Larry Patton, Kevin Copithorn Woodcock tallied singles for Canadian Corps in their victory while Colin Lockey potted both goals for the losers. Jim Climpson, Craig MacLeod and Claire Bright scored one goal each in pacing B'nai B'rith to a victory over Police Asso- ciation while Greg Bone and Peter Fallaise replied for the ross Canada, man's Association Open Show| trail class trophy, Baldwin Rid- ing Club award and the Grand| Horse} Farewell) Ave., Oshawa, who was runner-| up rookie-of-the-year at the| North Oshawa Western Horse-| eg Club show this season, | in many} __.horse clubs in Ontario and ac-/ specializing Appaloosa horses. He is also al Mickey boards "Dolly" at |the stable of Don and Gloria Brooks, Solina and credits them jwith helping keep the horse in "Dolly's" rider is George |Show shape and condition. Christmes SEWING MACHINES from $49.50 Free Lessons -- Service WHITE ELNA SEWING CENTRE a on 38 Bond St. W. -- Oshawe FOIIIIIIIIISI I IIIIIIIIIISISSSIISI SII IIS AIAAAAS Firefighters HOUSE Myles when they WHEN YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR WE CHARGE | ONLY 4% CENTRAL ONT. TRUST j Phone 723-5221 ~ O.H.A. Junior "A" Hockey Saturday, DEC. 2 GAME TIME 7:15 P.M, OSHAWA GENERALS -- vs. -- MONTREAL Season Ticket Holders use Series No. 10 for this game. BILLY YEO bape BUS SERVICE " Leave downtown 6:15 - 6:45 | © Belchood's_ Sportsheven 7:15, Return after the game Downtown Oshawa ods citing 6-4 win from Southmead in a high-scoring fixture. The | Kingside scoring was led by) Ricky Jackson and Mike| Pidgeon with two goals each,| while single markers went to Ron Shaw and Eddie Rim- land. David Salway tried hard) for Southmead with three goals, | while Stephen Hambley added) a single tally. BAKER PARK, led by a) strong-checking display, handed) Storie Park a 3-0 setback with} CITY OF Sports and Physical Director REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY i] SALARY: The sterting selary range is from $7,149.00 to $7,346.00 -- | wi 0 | | Bill Bickle earning the shutout. | fits, 15 and Feather Dusters, 12. WOODVIEW, though short-/The Baker goals were notched Doubles this week were as|handed, unleashed a powerful|by Brian McGill, Michael Kittle follows: Marion Taylor 4, Joe attack to dump Bathe Park by|and Gary Heidenreich. Westlake 3, Don Perrin 3, Dave|4 10-2 score. Woodview received} -------------_--_--_____ | LOTS OF CARGO SPACE In June, 1965, 17,200,000 gross| and Woodville at Port Perry, Lakeshore Bantam League 8:30 p.m -- Markham at Whitby, 6:15 Lakeshore Novice League: {p.m. and Ajax at Lindsay Bay Ridges at Port Perry, |4:30 p.n : 7:00 p.m. and Brooklin at Ux- Lageshore Midget League bridge, 6:30 p.m Peterborough at Bowman- Lakeshore Bantam League: | yijie at 9:09 p.n Stouffville at Brooklin, 7:15 |»... - a p.m. and Pickering at' Port Lakeshore Juvenile League Perry, 9:09 p.m eS, Dasa hag Church at Lakeshore Juvenile League: eye LAN Dae Uxbridge at Brooklin, 10:00 BASKETBALL p.m. COSSA Junior and Senior 'A' Girls' Playoffs -- at Cen- SATURDAY tral Collegiate; Juniors at HOCKE) 11:00 a.m, and Seniors at 2:00 OHA Junior 'A' League-- p.m Montreal Canadiens vs Osh- COSSA Junior Girls' Play- awa Generals; at Civic Audi- offs--Oshawa Catholic School torium, 7:15 p.m. at Belleville, 12:00 noon. Oshawa Protestant League --at Civic Auditorium, 7:00 |CURLING a.m. to 12:00 noon Annual Dunlop Bonspiel -- OMHA Novice League -- |Quarter - Final rounds, at Detroit vs Bruins, at 12:09 | Whitby Club and Annandale noon and Canadiens vs Maple Leafs, at 1:00 p.m.; at Civic Auditorium. Club; at 8:00 a.m. and final ;games in all five events; at Whitby Club, 6:30 p.m. (Contest Closes My First Choice . . My Second Choice ... 'My Third Choice .... SIGNED She Oshawa Times ATHLETE-OF-THE-YEAR RETURN TO THE OSHAWA TIMES Dec. 20, 1967) POTOr ere © OC eTewewar a a reneweres + + vememes |played at the Children's Arena} Young 3, Ada Musgrave 2, Flo Solid two-goal efforts from) Young 2, Edna Watson 2, Lois | Brian Bird, Barry Gordon, Jim- Brown 2, Earl Westlake 2, Bill) my Armstrong and Kevin Kelly, 9 Dave Conboy 2 and |While Neil Hogan and Peter) Bob Elington 2. The following|Kift added single tallies. The) |scored one each: Eileen Hart-/Bathe scorers were Lance) nett, Lois Shortt, Betty Conboy, Coutu and Mike Waldinsperger. | |Edna MacKay, Cathy Skelton,| CONNAUGHT and Lake Vista | Heather Hester, Vi Graves, Jut-|battled to a 3-3 draw in a tight jta Kaltner, Josie Kellar, Alex|defensive contest. Steve Simp- |Herbacko, Bill Overy, Des Tay-\son led the Connaught attack) lor, Chuck Grimbleby, Art Irv-|with a fine two-goal effort, while jing, Lloyd Beal, Cy Thomson,|/Mike Crowley scored a single |Art Hester, Ross Twining and|marker. The Lake Vista marks- |Bob Miller. men were Doug Freeman, Mark High score in "401" went to|Sheridan and Dale Stone. | | Dave Conboy, with 100 and 100 NoRTH OSHAWA and Glen High three darts, in baseball | ctowart also battled to a 3-3 tie! pone pel mee be a " in an exciting game. The North! Wel ts ont cat Lloyd Bee | Oshawa goals were notched by| amp) 2 mad petty Hopkins, Casey 0'Con-| with. five apiece. Dave Conboy id Car chi and Bob Elkington had five in nell and David Carzon, while the) one inning and five in another. Hurst star of the game for Glen Stew- jart was Bill Patterson, as he| |scored all three of his team's) ; j jgoals, with an excellent effort. | Whitby Juveniles | BROOKSIDE played a strong) * defensive game, as they took a| Win Over Oshawa 13-0 decision from a stubborn) Five two-goal performances Harman team, with Mike Mc- Leod earning the shutout on a steady performance. David |Beirness set the pace for) Brookside' with two goals, while| Steven Vickers notched a) singleton. NIPIGON nosed out Eastview in an exceptionally well-played contest, by a 2-0 score, with Jim Nesbitt led the losers/Kevin Courtney posting a well- attack with two goals, Lee Para-jearned shutout. The winners' |dise, Tom Dart and Clay Pluma-|goals were counted by Ronald 'dore added singles, Hart and John Johnson, sparked Whitby to a 10-5 victory over Oshawa in a Lakeshore Ju- venile League hockey game ilast night. Eric Sandford, George Rea-| son, Larry Horack, Greg Mc-| |Connell and Ron Doble scored two goals each for the winners. tons of trading ships of 100) gross tons or more were both| owned and registered in Britain. | OSHAWA @ current maximum of $8,738.00. Reporting to the Director of Recreation, to be:responsible for the planning, promotion and administration of a complete Physical and Responsibilities include hiring, job training for Junior and part-time i staff, planning and conducting training programs, surveying and analyz- ing of community needs. Must hold an "A" or "B' Municipal Recreation Director's Certificate. | Have a background of working with people in an organizational capo- | 1 ! Liberal fringe benefits. Apply IN WRITING ONLY, giving a complete resume of qualifications, Sore enes, age, marital status, before 5:00 p.m., December. 15, 1967, 0: The Personnel Officer, City Hall, Oshewa, Ontario. USHA Civic A UD @ Jim Bishop's Sporting Good: i} H | @ Auditorium Box Office iy wi is i THORNTON ROAD SOUTH OFF KING STREET WEST NEXT HOME GAME SUN, DEC. 10 GENERALS vs HAMILTON wR eT ey, Se didi SO oI city, have some instructional and operational skills and experience in the physical and sports area of programming and have some knowledge of the place of recreation in the municipal structure. Canada, -- Cruise - O - Matic Start -- Reverse gear control on dashboord IMPERIAL The whisky for people who know. People who know and appreciate the finer things -- know Imperial. It's a subtle way of expressing that you know the good life. Imperial. A truly distinguished Canadian whisky. HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED: DISTILLERS OF FINE WHISKIES FOR OVER 100 YEARS. EsT'D. Oe 198 -- IMPERIAL Conaulion Ma Do You Want Your SNOWMOBILE with... --16 H.P. 362 ¢.c. twin cylinder engine made in -- Key electric start -- Visual fuel tank -- First quiet snowmobile -- Dual exhaust ---- Automatic transmission rive » Only Snow Cruiser Makes Ii Only Oshawa Yachthaven Sells It. . . Plus -- Parts and service ---- Factory trained mechanics -- Bank financing -- Low down payment ---- Trade-ins wanted ---- Good reconditioned used machines at attractive Place your order now to ensure deli A ig mas Eve delivery to delight the mah ae OPEN MON. TO SAT. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN HARBOUR ROAD (off Simcoe St. §.) tuned muffled with torque sensitive Family. Phone 723-8186 ', slapped in Billy Harris's re-) pager Ed McQuarters, left, Saskatchewan Roughriders, lineman of the year, Peter Leafs Tie By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Happiness for Oakland Seals Odrowski. I 7 3 Seals Ups I ga s a defenceman named Gerry se ze ; i ; ae Playing in his 15th National |), Hockey League game this sea- son, Odrowski scored two goals Thursday night to lead Oakland Seals to an upset 3-1 Western| Division victory over Philadelp- 34- hia Flyers. The win marked the first road victory for the Seals in 1 games and boosted Odrowski's season goal total to three. In their previous 10 road games, Oakland lost nine and gained a} 2-2 tie with Philadelphia. In other games Thursday night, Frank Mahovlich and Mike Walton each scored a goal and an assist for Toronto as the Leafs tied 3-3 with Detroit and Montreal Canadiens battled to a 1-1 tie with the stubborn Minne- sota North Stars in an East-) West interlocking contest. The Philadelphia-Oakland game was a David and Goliath contest. The Flyers were first in the West going into the contest | and Oakland was languishing in fifth place. DEFENSIVE GAME But the Seals scored twice while shorthanded and _ goal-| tender Charlie Hodge held off the Flyers until defenceman Ed) Van Impe snapped his shutout! with less than two minutes left in the game. | Odrowski opened the scoring) for Oakland at 17:57 of the first period when each team had a man in the penalty box. He bound. | At 7:20 of the second period, Gene Gauthier of Philadelphia fumbled a pass and Odrowski skated in alone to beat goal- tender Bernie Parent with a 15- footer. Larry Cahan got the other Oakland goal late in the second period on a_ 55-foot screen shot. Odrowski, 29, of Trout Creek, | Ont., played four years in the Western Hockey League with San Francisco and California before coming to Oakland this} year. He earlier played three years in the NHL with Detroit| Red Wings in 1960-63. | Walton's goal was his 13th of} the year for Toronto and _ it moved him into the NHL's top} 10 scorers with 20 points. It came on a rebound after a slap- shot by Duane Rupp of Toronto struck goaltender Roy Edwards in the head and he fell to the ice. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland, Me.--Billy Backus, 146, Canastota, N.Y., stopped Gene Herrick, 149%, Saco, Maine, 6. _-Tokyo--Takao Sakurai, 122%, Japan, knocked out Soo Kang Suh, 122, South Korea ,3. a i EXPORT PLAIN Or FILTER TiP CIGARETTES _ REGULAR and KINGS . wh | fift Sct 1 pa: sce tif 1 To I= gam ¥ |