It is first footing for Largs Thistle as they welcome Cumbernauld United to Barrfields this Saturday.


Largs hope to kick off the new year all guns blazing after finishing last year in such good form.
Boss Stuart Davidson has been very pleased with the progress in December while long terms injuries have cleared up.
He has urged his players to maintain the same high standard going into January as they aim for maximum points this weekend in their battle to avoid the drop.
It was with a sense of relief for Thistle that the new government restrictions allow for football at their level to continue with the supporters limit of 500 being well within the threshold for the regular turnout.
Thistle boss Stuart Davidson said: "Before the announcement, I was just hoping that everyone could get back to playing after the holidays and everyone stays fit and well."
It had been a rocky start to the season with the midweek fixtures having a strong bearing on matters but Largs have plenty to be positive about after four wins on the spin
With potentially seven teams going down, Largs sit precariously in 16th spot in the 20 team league, and still have plenty of work to do in the second half of the season.
They also have a massive Scottish Cup quarter final against Petershill at Barrfields to look forward to in the spring.
The signing of Connor McGoldrick has been a boost to the defence, while the return of key players from injury including Jack Haggerty and George Sewell has been significant. 
Midfielder Blair MacIntyre has also weighed in with some important goals including the cup winner against Dundee North End, and Yoker courtesy of a stunning last gasp free kick.
Long term injured defender Cory Hughes has also returned to training which continued over the festive break.
Reflecting on the season to date, Davidson said: ""I think we could have done better and we know that - we have been up and down
"We didn't start well, and then we suffered from a wee bit of consistency, and then we dropped a wee bit again.
"The start of the season killed us a bit with the hectic schedule of midweek games and we were climbing a mountain after that but I think we are doing well to get ourselves out of that and putting ourselves in a much better position for coming back.
"We can't dwell on the league position just now - we need to look what we have been doing the past four weeks, and keep on top of the fitness and make sure we carry on where we are left off.
"We also have a Scottish Cup quarter final to look forward to in March but that is a long time away and we need to prepare for coming back to the league."
Davidson bemoaned the relegation of potentially seven teams - but said that the decision was made before a ball was kicked in earnest this season - and Largs will have to roll their sleeves up and get on with it.
He said: "The relegation trapdoor of six or seven, or even eight, going down does bring about a lot of pressure but we knew that from the start of the season, albeit I didn't agree with it, as they brought three up two years ago and they didn't relegate three, but we are where we are and we still have plenty to do.
"The aim is to make sure we stay in the league and obviously go as far as we can in the cups.
"There is a lot still to play for when we come back and that is the good thing."
* Largs Thistle U20s boss Ian Nixon has reflected on the season to date in the U20s development league.
He said: "From no football at the beginning of the year, to non-stop football towards the end has been wonderful. To see our players committed, training hard, developing well and most importantly enjoying playing competitive football, has been wonderful to watch. 
"I would like to thank all of my players for their dedication and effort and my assistant manager, Mark McMillan who's work ethic is fantastic. 
"Having the support of the club, especially Stuart Davidson and his coaching staff and of course the backing from our sponsors is truly valued and appreciated."