Holywell Town boss John Haseldin will take no chances with his team selection for the club's final league game at Porthmadog.

The Wellmen boss, who will end his six-year tenure at the club next week, steered his side to the NEWFA Cup final in midweek with a 3-0 win against a youthful Airbus side.

Mark Winslade's deflected effort found the net to put Town ahead after just five minutes of the semi-final clash.

It took the Wellmen until the 74th minute to double the advantage when Steve Lewis arrowed a low strike past Wingmakers keeper Dawid Szczepaniak.

Substitute Shaun Tuck's chipped effort then found the net soon afterwards to seal a cup final place against Ruthin on May 18.

But the victory came at a cost with Winslade, Danny Desormeaux and Paul Williams all sustaining injuries in the game.

And with a fifth-place league finish already assured, Haseldin will field some of the club's promising youngsters in Saturday's game at Y Traeth.

He said: "We won't be taking any chances now. Ideally we'd like the three lads carrying knocks all involved in the cup final so the Porthmadog game is a good chance for some of the younger lads to get some first team game time.

"The last few weeks haven't been great from our point of view and maybe motivation levels have dropped since our chances of winning the league went.

"But we were much sharper in the Airbus game and we looked a bit more like it in all areas of the pitch.

"We've filled the coach for the Portmadog game and there are plenty going down for my last league game in charge, so I want to sign off with a good performance and three points."

Jack Pennington, Brady McGilloway, Jake Cooke, Ryan Jones and Dafydd Griffith are all expected to feature for the visitors.

Interim Queen's Park boss Mark Davies believes that Queen's Park will deliver a performance worthy of their late manager on Saturday.

Club physio Davies has taken temporary charge of the side following the death of manager Martin Ford earlier this week.

Ford was instrumental in founding the Caia Park club in 2013, leading them to the heights of the Cymru Alliance after three promotions in four years.

After consulting with league officials, the club are determined to fulfil their remaining two fixtures with Llandudno Junction visiting Stansty Park tomorrow.

Davies admits that the week's tragic events have left everyone at the club distraught, but hopes Park's players and fans can honour the club's co-founder with a victory.

He said: "Everyone involved with the club and in the community as a whole is shocked and upset by what's happened.

"Martin was the life and soul of this club. We know how much he loved his football and he wouldn't have wanted us to cancel the remaining games and just walk away from the season.

"Martin was looking forward to both of these last two games and wanted to end the season on a bit of a high with six points.

"Going up against Llandudno, I know the players will want to deliver a big performance to honour Martin's memory and do him proud.

"Martin's love for the game kept everyone going this season, even when results have been tough.

"Hopefully we can get a big crowd down at Stansty Park to pay their respects to Martin and his family."