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* 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 18, 1964 SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES LACROSSE The Minto Cup (Canadian Junior Championship Finals) -- Oshawa Green Gaels vs New Westminster Salmonbellies, at New Westminster, 8.30 p.m.; $rd game of 4-out-of-5 champion- ship finals. The Mann Cup (Canadian Senior Championship Finals) -- Vancouver vs Brooklin, at Peterborough Community Cen- tre, Peterborough, 8.30 p.m.; $rd game of 4-out-of-7 title series. | FOOTBALL Ontario Junior Conference -- Oshawa Hawkeyes vs Hamilton Tiger-Cats, at Hamilton, 8 p.m. SATURDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL OASA Senior "A" Playoffs-- 16-INNING THRILLER If the first game of the 1964 "City Championship" finals of the Oshawa City and District Softball Association, played itst night at Alexandra Park, is to be taken as a criterion, then local softball fans are in for one of the most exciting series in years. : In the first game of the 3-out- jof-5 title round, Scugog Clean- ers nosed out Bad Boys 2-1, in a 16-inning thriller last night--a game that could have gone either way--and nearly did, a couple of 'times, before they finally got it settled. GREAT PITCHING Highlight of the game was the super pitching performances turned in by 'Robbie' Mason for Scugog Cleaners, who struck cut 21 batters over the mara- thon distance and gave up only seven hits and by. Danny Peters, for Bad Boys, who struck out 26 batters in his great stint, but was tagged for 11 safeties, In the end, a "break" decided it. Scugog Cleaners got the first run of the game, in the third inning. "Duke" Cashman open- e with a single and was forced by Bob Solomon. He in turn was lforced by Stan Seneco. A pass- ed ball put him on second and he scored from there when Al Gaskell singled. Bad Boys had the odd runner in position but they couldn't manage to tie the count until the bottom of the 8th inning, when. Peters himself opened with a walk. He advanced on an infield out, then Bill Berwick drew a walk, George Brabin singled to right-centre, scoring Peters but Mason rallied to fan Wayne Cheeseman and get "Rich" March on an infield grounder, For seven more innings, the teams battle along in ding- dong style, with the tension mounting all the time. "Rich" cugog Cleaners Ww First Of City Finals March bounced one off scoreboard, with two out in 13th inning. He tried for full' trip but a perfect throw--and it had to be perfect -- Cashman - to - Young - to- Solomon, nipped March as he slid for the plate. i In the 15th, Solomon tripled with two out but wag held at 3rd for safety and was left there when the inning ended. ERROR DOES IT! f With two out in the top of the 16th, Frank Szyszka rifled a hard single through the middle of the diamond and when Ber- wick let the ball get past, in centre, the runner went all the way, to make 'it 2-1. Richmond Hill vs Oshawa) ay, to makevit 21, a arch walked with two ou Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.00) race. This view of the after deck shows a crewman, :igh*, struggling with the outhaul on the end of Sovereign's boom, as the sea rolls up and over ROUGH GOING ! The Brit- ish yacht 'Sovereign', chal- lenging for The America's Cup, is shown above having a rough time of it in yesterday's SPORTS MENU) By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS _ EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' SOFTBALL FANS who took in last night's opening game of the Oshawa City and District Association's "City Cham- pionship"' finals, at Alexandra Park, were privileged to wit- ness one of the finest softball tussles staged around these "parts in the last couple of years, In contrast to the chilly breezes of earlier in the week, the weather was balmy and with the odd exception, not one customer left the park until it was all over -- and it was a 16-inning battle Danny Peters had 26 strikeouts and Robbie Mason had 21 -- the difference was in hits and one big "break" -- an error at the wrong spot -- or they might still be playing. It ended up in a 2-1 victory for the Junior Scugog Cleaners team and gave them "first blood" in the city finals. These two fine teams will go at it again on Tuesday night and as long as the weather- man co-operates, it should attract a banner crowd. Both teams played sparkling defensive ball -- even though their pitchers were doing a big share of the work. There were some brilliant plays made, some very close decisions and all told -- it was top-flight softball entertainment. Both teams gave it 'everything', plenty of holler, lots of zip and keen play. -- then when it was all over -- they all shook hands, It was a real treat for any sports fan and for soft- ball enthusiasts in particular. x x x OSHAWA TONY'S turned back Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers 5-1 last night right in Richmond Hill, in. the first game of their OASA Senior "'A" opening round of playoffs. Second game in this series is here at Alexandra Park on Saturday night, Ron Taylor came up with. one of his better performances in this one, to shackle the Richmond Hill slug- gers at their own plate and set the stage for Tony's to take this first round in two-straight games. Of course, they'll still have to play their best brand of ball because Richmond Hill didn't get this far on a bye. They put out Beaches Lea- gue '"'Randall-Roy Metals" in their first round and they never | |No. thing was worrying him, it had| nothing to do with racing 12- meter sloops. was the widest margin since lcup--20 minutes and 24 seconds jor about 2 1-3 miles. but derstatement" said Scott. ever going to beam on Sover- eign, it seemed they must have |been doing so at the start of |Thursday's tion'? had a winning margin of more than 20 minutes, in this second race of the series. the deck, into the cockpit. Skipper Peter Scott, second from right, at helm of the challenger, is having his prob- p.m; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Intermediate "C" Play- offs -- Tweed vs Brooklin Con- cretes, at Brooklin Community lems. The U.S. "Constella- --(AP Wirephoto) US. 'Constellation' 'Wins Second Race: By Wider Margin NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)--Peter|blew a chilly 21 knots from the Scott, skipper of the Royal south - southwest, the kind of Thames Yacht Club's chal-|blow the British yacht had been lenger, put it as well as any|praying for. one after Sovereign's disastrous} defeat by Constellation in the eat OF uc' oles wick the second America's Cup race | opening gun fired. He was up se sages sie 4.(tte line to windward although) th Constellation now need-|the defender from the New) ing but two wins to retain the/yor, Yacht Club might bave| cup for the United States, what)|crossed first. did he think of Sovereign's) Ravier played' it safe, cross- chances? ing several boat lengths to lee-| "T expect sam et as ib to avoid seresns back do. But, you know, hope springs|wind as much as possible. Bu eternal in the human breastjafter 20 minutes or so Constel- and the final issue is decided|lation was not only upwind of after the fourth race, not the|Sovereign but a satisfying 200 second." yards in the lead. Bob Bavier, Constellation's From then on it was only a ., boat steerer, politely question of how much the white, echoed 'we subscribe to that"|68 - foot American yacht would .|win by. bat be hag he 688 Oe te ad Sovereign had some gremlins aboard to add to her woes. On the first leg when. Scott was) trying to force some mishap on} Constellation by tacking rapidly back and forth, his own genoa jib's sheet became fouled on a cleat of a winch and it took 30 lseconds to free it. Later the/ lthe spinnaker sheet broke the| \lower batten in her main, | Racing will resume Saturday, lweather permitting. Sovereign is to have some sails recut and she will be out again this after- noon doing homework on spin- naker drills. | | | The victory margin in time 1886 in the 19 challenges for the "I'm fond of understatements, I think that I'm disap- pointed would be a major un- If the gods of the sea are match. The = wind give up. If Tony's can win this one here on Saturday night, they'll move into the OASA semi-finals of Senior "'A" cham- pionship playoffs, against the survivor of the Hamilton-St. Thomas series. Last year, St. Thomas knocked off Tony's in the OASA playoffs and the locals would like nothing better than to get revenge. x x x x DIAMOND DUST: -- Oshawa Hawkeyes play away from home tonight, for the only "'local" sports event scheduled for tonight. However, there's the big Mann Cup lacrosse game, third of the series, being played in Peterborough tonight, with the fourth game back at Whitby Arena tomorrow night. . . . OSHAWA Green Gaels play their third game against New Westminster tonight, but the fourth game has been "'shifted" to Monday. Seems that they figure, out in Vancouver area, that two nights in-a-row would be too much for Juniors. Frankly, we think they're playing for 'gates' --- they're afraid our Oshawa Green Gaels are. going to sweep this affair in four-straight.. . . CINCY REDS knocked off the Cubs yesterday but the Phillies once again beat Don Drys- dale. The Dodgers'. mound ace hasn't beaten the Phils since away back in 1962. The win just about puts Phillies in the World Series -- their "magic number' is now 10... . MICKEY MANTLE hit his 450th homer and his 2,001st hit yesterday, to set a couple of hitting marks, as he paced Yankees to the 6-2 win over the Angels that put Yankees up in first place in the American League pennant race. They're in the "home stretch". WOODBINE RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- Purse $2300. 3- and 4; FIFTH RACE -- year-olds, Maidens, Canadian foaled. One| Two-year-olds. 7 furlong 18 sidskes and one-sixteenth Miles (8) |2-Bully Keane, Hale 9.00 3.90 2.90 8-Mixed Colors, Davidson 4.80 2.70 2.30/3-Free View, Fitz'ns 3.20 2.60 113 batters, including the last Oshawa Tonys Win Opener In Richmond Hill Oshawa Tony's drew first|walk. Bob Booth doubled but) blood in the opening round of|Armstrong was thrown out at the OASA Senior "A'". playoffs,|the plate, as Booth went to third when they defeated Richmondijon the throw-in. Ron Elliott's Hill Dyne's Jewellers 5-1, last/fly to centre held Booth but night in Richmond Hill. Dave Kelly singled to score Second game of the 2-out-of-3|Booth then Tom O'Connor series, is scheduled for eight doubled and came home himself o'clock on Saturday night, at|/When Ray Suddard was safe on Alexandra Park + givialgen rt a ? easley struck out eig Fag, gg geo = just| batters and gave up nine hits four hits and fanned a totel of| Wit! Suddard and Taylor each having a pair of safeties. OSHAWA Oldfield, ss; Sneddon, 1b; Armstrong, 2b; Booth, c; Elliott, rf; Kelly, cf; | four to .face him. Richmond Hill's lone run came in the fifth inning when Geno Guatto ' doubled with one out, advanced| When Ron Taylor opened with a on an infield out and scored on|O'Connor, 3b; Suddard, If; Tay- a single by Gord Collins. Guatto|!r, P. was the first batter to get a hit| RICHMOND HILL -- Robson, or reach first ~ base, for Thomas, ef; Moulton, 1b; Park, 8.15 p.m.; 2nd game of 2- out-of-3 series. UAW League Championship Finals -- Scugog Cleaners vs Ward's Billiards, at Alexandra Park, 1.00 p.m. and 3.00 p.m.; ist and 2nd games of finals. LACROSSE Mann Cup Finals--Vancouver People's Clothing And Union Rod And Gun Win Lacrosse Titles vs Brooklin, at Whitby Com-| Oshawa Minor Lacrosse As-|Greenwood potted four, Charlie game of 4-out-of-7 series. | Minto Cup Finals -- Oshawa Green Gaels vs New Westmin- ster, at New Westminster, 8.30 p.m; 4th game of 4-out-of-7| series. | SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc. (Lancaster Cup Semi-Final Game) at Kinsmen Civic Memo- rial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. SPECIAL Oshawa Neighborhood Associ- be ation Atom Softball Tourna- ment, 12 teams competing, starts at 9.00 a.m., at North Oshawa Park. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Doubles Tournament (Hopps Trophy) at Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, 9.30 a.m. South-East Wins Legion Pee Wee Title South-East All-Stars captured the 1964. championship of the Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association's Pee Wee League, when they defeated Auto Work- ers Credit Union 5-2, last even- ing at Eastview Park, in the fourth and deciding game of their championship fina] series. Last Saturday, the South-East team defeated Auto Workers 4-2 with Klamin pitching the win,. although he needed relief from Yakemishyn,.in the. sixth inning. Hebb was his catcher in this win, while Blanchard pitch- ed to Webster, for the losers. Later in the day, Auto Work- ers came back with a 7-4 win to even up the séries, Rose pitch- ing to Webster for the win and allowing only six hits while his mates had three errors. Nesbitt pitched to Klamin for the South- East team and gave up a total of 11 hits, as Auto Workers earn- ed their win. The two classy Pee Wee teams squared off in the third and deciding game at Eastview Park on Tuesday evening but it had to be called off on account of darkness, with'each team having scored two runs. The fouth or re-play game, last night, also at Eastview diamond, saw Yakemishyn start on the mound for South-East with Klamin as his catcher. He did a great job, limiting the A orkers to only one hit but he got into trouble via walks, in the sixth so Klamin came out to the mound, with Hebb taking over as catcher, to finish out the game. Blanchard went all the way for the Auto Workers, along with catcher Webster. Young Blanchard had 11 strikeouts, while Yakemishyn had 10. the rf; homesters. iSmith, c; Guatto, 2b; Reid, If; "Ab" Deasly, pitching for|Collins, ss; Causey, 3b; Deas- Richmond Hill, was tagged for|ley, p. two runs in the third inning single. Brent Oldfield followed) PLAN CLINIC 2-No Discard, Parnell 3.00 2.40|1-Swanwick Jim, MeComb Pree ll Ronald, Moat aad 3,00) Start good, won driving opie good, won handily | | in Order: F; Alse Ran in Order: Davey Round, Last! 'oyal Stitch, PSs Lyle if eH Bleu Rouge, Prince Sied and Sky Alse Ran Doll Odell, R |pawatl. |Winner, ch ¢, by Pet Bully -- Tates Creek , by Sultan Mahmoud --/|by Sub Fleet. T: babem ng rr yon ogy aime pepe rainer A J Routclifte. foal Bti9 f | Pool 11 Double Pool 41,454 | SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2900, Allow. SREOND RACE -- Purse $1900. claim.|2NCt®. Threeyear-clds and up, Fillies ee Furlong | Montedse ---- Gerder 8.00 $70 3.4 1Golden Turkey, Davidson 7.30 4. 9-Kingsey, Parsons 8.36 3.50 3.00| $-8timota, Narhen = " i" Iii We, Fitzsimmons 3.10 2.60) Start good, won driving j 710) Also Ran in Order: Free Trial, News- ins hen, Reckless Lady and Basra. " @UINELLA, 6 AND 1, PAID $34.10 Future Time, Roses ceaity Prive. psig Mr Bellachop, ad rag tine ow 'Bryson, 'y DAILY DOUBLE, «AND 8, PAID $20.90| Poo! 28,577 Quinella Poo! 27,350 Winner, ch g, by Citation -- Honeysuek! 2nd by Full Bloom. Trainer E. Mann. SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2900, Three Poo} 32,902 year-olds and up. 7 Furiongs (7) 7-Ramunicho, T'cotte 14.30 $10 -4,00 THIRD RACE -- Purse $1900. Claim-|s-Royal Piper, Harrison 3.00 2.90 ms, Three and fourvyearolds, 6 POriene | Rayel Maple, Walsh) |$tart good, won driving 7-Bonne Vitesse, Dison 6.40 3.90 3.50 pReroert Street, Fite'ns 4.30 3,80) Also Ran in Order: Arthur H., Apple, 12-Callaround, Rogers 4,90, Muskeg and Neros Hero, Start geod, won ridden out ere b . A Selim Hassan -- Rose Berth lentes by Nigro Mante. Trainer FH Also Ran in Order: Rome ee ark, (Merrill Jr. Remburs, Auviumn Souvenir, Sly Stag,| Pool $7,935 Comby and Gale. Winner, & ¢ by © -- 8) BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2700. Allow- by Menetrier. Trainer 2 H COMP! ances Three and four-year-olds, One and jone-sixteenth Miles (9) |TA-Fabison, Harrison | -- Purse $2200. Claim. |? »Big Rocky, Davidson (8) \3 Queen's Right, Walsh 10 bis 370! start geod, wen driving : Also Ran in Order: Portect Pitch, A- King City, Elm Wood, Fast Date, Green Meadows, and Damen Winner, ro 4.20 Pool 44,481 FOURTH RAC ing. Twoyear-olds, 7 Fur S-Spinnerette, Bailey 20.K, Break, Fite'ns 7-War Puff, Harris 30 Start good, for al] but West Term, won) easil : pnd Ran in Order: Jay B.. Lucky Bean, |A--P_A Sherwood and D Banks. Entry West Term, Pentroin, and Stee! Leader. |i na i 7.0 + Fabius -- Winner, b f, by One Count -- Wolf Gal mi yy Borealis, Trainer W Cole, vy Samurai, Trainer & Kalensky. | Poe! 56,837 Total Pool 410,190 . Poo} 46,665 |Attendance 4,083 7.00 3.80 2.50 4.20 2.60 2.4 49 | | with a walk and then with one) NEW YORK (CP) New t, Jack Armstrong tripled to} York Rangers ,of the National |} ou }score his two mates \Hockey League announced | There was no more scoring|Thursday they will hold a clinic" \for Tony's until the 8th. Arm-|for amateur coaches Oct, 28 in | strong opened this inning with a|Madison Square Garden. | PARENTS! YOUNG PEOPLE! TEACHERS! Junior Typewriting Classes for young people 10 en of age and up commence at the OSHAWA USINESS COLLEGE on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1964. Enrolment is limited, There are Two Class Sessions----Choose one convenient for you. 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. or 10:30 to 12:00 Noon REGISTER BY PHONE OR IN PERSON @ START ANY SATURDAY Individual Instruction on @ Variety of Machines Learn how to Type yp notes and ot! ~ school work: Do better and neater work----Get hiyner grades. Take more interest in school----Progress foster. Tuition only $1.00 per Saturday, All College. Get your Copy of 'Typing For lies available at the 'eenagers". For Complete Details MRS, STELLA BARNETT, Registrar 10 Simcoe St. North Dial 725-3375 | sociation declared two more champions this week, to wind up their season's competition. Monday night, at Bathe Park|Cooke while "Ricky" and "Rus-|and Peter Waldinsperger. Lacrosse Bowl, the Union Rod land Gun Club captured the Nov- | ice League title, by defeating lto 7 in the third and deciding | game. ; In the Midget League, in an exciting and tense overtime en- counter, People's Clothing won jover Royal Crown Colas 12 to | The Peewee league champoin- ship had been previously cap- tured by the Kelly DeGray's, while Kinsmen had won the Bantam laurels. MIDGET FINALS For the second week in-a-row, sharpshooter Larry Lloyd potted five goals, including the winner, for the victorious Peiple's Cloth- ing squad: The victory over the highly ranked Royal Crown Cola team gave People's Clothing the right to claim "The Get-ToGether Trophy." At the end of regulation time, the score of the game read 10- to-10, as Fred Greenwood scored the equalizer with only 15 sec- onds remaining. : Larry Lloyd's two goals in overtime the spelled victory and the championship for People's Clothing. Royal Crown had won the first game 12-4 but llost the second match last week, \8-7 Besides Lloyd's five goals for People's, Jerry Dionne scored twice as did Jack Groat and Mike Lewis. John . Johnston added the other counter. For Royal Crown Colas, Fred Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Len Koenecke, Brooklyn Dodgers outfielder, was killed in an airplane flight over Toronto 29 years ago today. Struck over the head when. he allegedly molested the pilot, Koenecke \ dead when the plane landed just north of the city, The plane was en route from De- troit to Buffalo. | McComb hit two doubles but relief catcher Hebb proved the hero when he singled in one run and scored himself later on two wild pitches, in the last of the 6th inning, to give South-Bast the victory. DR, GREENE Lorne Greene, Canadian star of TV's "Bonanza" series, will receive an honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters in Oetober from Missouri Valley who itfalls, the endless 0} to wren in the planned Will. COMPANY 32 KING 728 ANYONE ANYTHING -- should make a Will! » You needn't he wealthy to warrant a Will! In fact, the less you have to leave your loved ones, the more important it is to conserve it and make the most of it. We, as executors of many estates, know the isa pointments that result. from "home- bape * Wills, or worse, from no Will at all! Let our estate planning officers have the rtunity of explaining to you our valu- GUARANTY TRUST \ owns difficulties and bitter construction of a well OF CANADA STREET E. 1653 Y Auto Workers Credit Union 12) Marlowe three, Dave McMaster two and Ron Sutton one. The winning coach was Ralph | | ty" Craggs handled the finalists NOVICE FINALS On Monday evening, Union| Rod and Gun Club captured) The Charlie Barron Memorial) /Trophy, beating the Auto Work- lers C rédit Union 12-4, in the \third and deciding game of the series, for the Novice League Championship. The individual star of the game was Ron Rankine, who raked up eight goals and one assist for the victorious Union Rod and Gun Club. Morris Stark added two goals and two assists while Ricky Lowe and Paul Vessey scored the other goals. North Oshawa Blanks Rundle In an Oshawa Minor Softball Association Midget League Round - Robin playoff game, played on Wednesday night and Inot reported until last night, North Oshawa blanked Rundle |Park 6-0. | The win, North Oshawa's fourth in the series, moved them up into second place in the standing. Sharp pitched the win, allow- ing Rundle only four scattered \hits and no runs, Hansen, pitch- ing for Rundlé, was tagged for a run in the third on hits by Selleck and Ewart and two in the fifth when Ross, Selleck and Ewart all hit safely. The winners doubled their total with a hitting spree in the 7th inning, Mothersill, Ewart, White, Cook and Sharp, all con- necting for safeties, after there were two out. OSHAWA'S ONLY Master Gunsmith 28 Years of Experience OTTO SCHWARTZ 167 Simeoe St. $. Call 723-6921 Custom work, repairs, telescope mounts, re-stocking, re-medeling rifles, shotguns, hend guns. New and used. Ammunition and ac- cessories. { the bottom of the 16th, to keep Bad Boy hopes alive but Masen struck out pinch-hitter Ted Jones, to end the game with a flourish. Szyszka had three hits for the winners, including his ail- important blow in the 16th while Solomon, Hickey and Gaskell with two apiece, were next in line for hitting honors. Playing-coach George Brabin had two hits for Bad Boys and Ted Whiteley had a pair of iwo-baggers. Both teams were minus some regulars, which: didn't show in the fine fielding play turned in by both clubs but might have made a difference at the plate. Bad Boys were missing catcher Joe Melnick while Scugogs lacked 3rd baseman Jim: Row- den and shortstop Ralph Davis. Second game of the 3-out-of-5 title series, will be played at Alexandra Park on- Tuesday night, at eight o'clock, SCUGOG CLEANERS -- Solo- mon, c; Seneco, 3b; Gaskell, ss; Young, 1b; Szyszka, 2b; Hickey, rf; McIntyre, If; Mason, p; Cashman, rf. BAD BOYS -- Wright, 1b; Berwick, cf; Brabin, #; Cheese- man, c; March, 3b; Snow, rf; Whiteley, ss; Mackness, 2b; Peters, p; Jones, batted in 16th. For the Auto Workers Credit Union. Dany Morreno scored three, Rodney Brady two, while singles went to David Goguen Coach of the winning team) was Bill Lowe while A. Goguen| handled the losing Auto Workers Credit Union. BANTAM EXHIBITION Preceding the midget finals, on Thursday, the Oshawa Ban- tam Green Gaels _ entertained Whitby Bantams and easily won 18 to 4, The Gaels were led by Bob Goulding with four goals and Roy Fisher with three. Single markers went to Brian White, Walt Karas, Bill MacDonald, Andy Krontge, Dave Britton jand Bob Managhan. For Whitby, the marksmen were Bill McBride with two, Cam Dunbar and Dan Balson with one each. FINAL ACTIVITIES To wind up the activities in ithe Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Association, there will be a |Father-and-Son Banquet in ap-| |proximately three weeks. | The exact time and place has | not yet been confirmed but | President Ed Kolodize is ex- pected to make an official an- inouncement within five days. | In the meantime, the Oshawa Bantam Green Gaels are sched. juled to play an exhibition game ext Thursday, against Whitby. . CARS PAINTED ~ $40.00 You Get It Ready / io ' «+» We Spray It OSHAWA'S FIRST Nerves © arage SPACE RENTED MECHANICAL REPAIR e Professional advice and equipment avella Pic kering Auto Refinishers le. 1084 SIMCOE N. PHONE 725-9000 Ope A.M. te 11 . --- Sat. till 6 P. | Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Car Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN i Leads the parade in true value Corb N's ROYAL RESERVE Vie Vppiiit ZA AGED AND MELLOWED IN WOOD