Breakfast Slices" Maple Leaf. 375 g Package . Sliced Side MEAT DEPARTMENT Fresh Pizza Snackery. *Salami or “Pepperoni. Luncheon i Cod Fillets . Sliced Cooked Credit Union Fifth singles for Navratilova LONDON (REUTER) — Martina Navratilova’s reign as the queen of tennis continued Saturday when she won the Wimbledon women's crown for the fifth time by beating Chris Evert Lloyd, 7-6, 6-2, in the final. The two American adversaries, who have been doing battle for 11 years, provided a memorable match in which Navratilova won the title for the third successive time while Lloyd regained her pride Navratilova later teamed with compatriot Pam Shriver for a fourth straight women’s doubles crown, defeating Americans Kathy Jordan and Anne Smith 6-3, 64. In the men's doubles final, Americans John McEnroe and Peter Fleming successfully defended their title, de feating Australians Paul McNamee and Pat Cash 6-2, 5-7, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Lloyd, who has won here three times, has now lost their last 12 encounters, but she walked off Centre Court safe in the knowledge that no one but Navratilova could have beaten her that afternoon. But against Navratilova, it was just not enough. The champion, who now has taken the first step towards a second consecutive Grand Slam, overcame a nervous start and simply overpowered Lloyd, who fought to the end and even saved four match points. And at the end of the one-hour, 22-minute duel, there were few in the 14,000 crowd who doubted Navratilova’s right to be ranked with the all-time greats The 60th meeting of the long-time friends and rivals — they're even at 30 wins apiece — had been expected to be little more than a one-sided aperitif before today’s men’s final between Americans John McEnroe 'and Jimmy Connors. But Georgina Clark, the | first woman to umpire a Wimbledon singles final, had barely settled into her chair before Lloyd had raced into a 3-0 lead in the first set. breaking Navratilova's serve in the first and third games. Navratilova, who had been strangely reluctant to come to the net, immediately went on the attack to break back in the fourth and eighth games. The most delicate of drop volleys gave her a 2-0 lead in the eventual tie-break which she won 7-5 with her fourth ace but not before Lloyd had saved two set points. BREAKS THROUGH Navratilova broke through in the third game when Lloyd, serving at 40-30, committed her second double-fault. The champion pounced with a breathtaking stop volley followed by a stinging crosseourt winner. She had to come from behind again in the fourth game when Lloyd, playing as well as she has done at any time in her career, held three break points before Navratilova finally held serve for a 3-1 lead Lloyd's third double-fault of the match in the seventh game proved her downfall. Navratilova, leading 4-2. swiftly moved in for the kill and clinched her second break with an astonishing running backhand pass which even drew applause from her opponent. But at 5-2 and 40-0 down, Lloyd reached back into her memory, saving four championship points before Navratilova brought the curtain down on a classic final with a blistering service winner. $449 Bacon Safeway. 250 g Package Wieners Fletchers. Bavarian or Ail Meat. 375 g Package Onion Rings Fraser Vale. Frozen. 113 g Package Pound Cake Sara Lee. Frozen. 298 g Pkg. Ice Cubes Polar. 3 kg Bag Twin Pops Party Pride. Assorted 12 - 75 ml Pops 3,>]*° $749 219 $449 African $ Violets «ret 21° Gloxinias 49 4” Pot . Fluffy Ruffle Fern. « pet 449 Boston Ferm... $1” Kalanchoes mM bg 4" Pot Cyclamen 4 Pot Tropical PI 49 5” Pot. Assorted 449 J L 450 g Loaf RE BAKE SHOP special ) French Bread $449 for Meats Safeway. Mock Chichen *Pickle's Pumento or “Macaroni & Cheese. 175 ¢ Fish & Chips Fraservale. Turbot Frozen. 250 g Package .... GROCERY DEPARTMENT Sugar Replacemen hd ig $2, °1"9 6.1" Suga. Box of 100... Caesar Cocktai Caesar's. 1 Litre Glass Jar Cup ot Noodles Sunburst. Assorted 70g Bar Soap Cashmere Bouquet. 90¢ . PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Fresh Lychee From Tainan. Fresh Carrots California Grown. Ne. 1 Grade D’anjou Pears = for | | $449 SPECIALS $y MELE SPECIALS 53s 5 $7? i ed 5 Rd bs @ lb. Fletchers. 175 g Package . Breakfast Sausage Kent or “Pure Pork. Frozen. 500 g Pkg. Facial Tissue 9 $149 Whip’n Chill . Jell-O. *Chocolate or “Strawberry Pig Asst’d. Relishes Town House. 375 ml Jar M & M Candy “Plain or *Peanut. 200 ¢ 221 25 1*° $449 ‘ Green Seedless | Grapes California Gro = $449 | 5328 2 | Ibs. Prices Effective Tuesday, July 10th, 1984 Only jegor In Your Friendly Cast feway Store. We reserve the right fo limit sales to retail quantities. > SAFEWAY CANADA GAFEWAY LIMITE HERO'S VISIT . . Vancouver Canutks stor Tiger Williams signs hockey stick for Castlegar youth during autograph-signing session at.Maloney Pontiac Buick visits Castlegar By CasNews Staff About 250 youngsters, and still more parents and grand. parents, showed up at Mal. oney Pontise- Buick GMC ip Castlegar Saturday to meet Vancouver Canucks favorite Dave (Tiger) Williams. During the course of the afternoon, the Tiger chatted with local fans as he auto graphed evérything from hockey sticks to Canucks books and pieces of paper As the outgoing Canucks left. winger signed auto graphs in the car dealership’s showroom, he joked and chatted with eager young sters while others wished him good luck in the up. coming NHL season. One pre-schoolet + eager to get the Tigers” autograph — took just one look at Wil liams then raced back to his mother, his eyes full of tears. But that didn't bother the Tiger, who autographed the youngster’s paper anyway Locals win at fish derby By CasNews Staff A husband and wife team from Castlegar claimed two of the top prizgs in the Woodbury Resort and Mar- ina fishing derby held on Kootenay Lake. Lucy Bosse caught a 12 pound, five ounce rainbow trout on Monday to claim first prize, while husband Leo caught a nine-pound rainbow Sunday ‘for third prize The derby began at 6 p.m. June 30 and ran until 6 p.m July 4 GMC on Saturday. About 250 youngsters showed up to meet the NHL star during brief visithere. © CosNewsPhoto by Chery! Colderbonk Bombers play Argos By CHRIS CARIOU WINNIPEG (CP) The highly-regarded offence of Winnipeg Blue Bombers had about as much power as a popgun in a 24-17 Canadian Football League loss to Cal gary Stampeders June 29. That embarrassing defeat behind them, the Western Division Blue Bombers are hoping their offence decides to wake up today when it takes to the field against the defending Grey Cup cham pion Toronto Argonauts (CBC-TV, 2 p.m. PDT) “You can't count the Bom bers out as yet,” said Win nipeg running back Willard Reaves, last year’s best run ner in the West but held to minus-five yards rushing by a tough Stampeder defence “We had our problems last week and I'm pretty sure we're going to bounce back we'd better bounce back,” said Reaves. In the only other game to- day, the explosive Hamilton ‘Tiger Cats, with quarterback Dieter Brock at the helm, hope to blitz visiting Sas katchewah Roughriders with the same attack they used to blast Montreal, Coneordes 49-81 last week (CTV, 2 p.m. PDT). The Roughriders, 25-10 losers to the Argonauts last week, will try to contain both Brock and rookie TiCat run- ning back Kelvin Lindsey, who rushed for 125 yards and two touchdowns last week end, While the TiCats and Ar gos had little difficulty post- ing points on the scoreboard, Winnipeg's offensive unit was too busy giving the ball away to score often enough fensive players fumbled it away four more times. EXPECT BETTER SHOW It could have been just one of those games where every thing goes wrong. and Tor onto head coach Bob O'Billo- vich figures the Bombers will be a lot tougher than in their show against Calgary O'Billovich is expected to give quarterback Joe Barnes the starting nod over Con redge Holloway for the sec ond week in a re and wide réceiver Terry «eer is ex pected to play after recov ering from a sprained ankle. However, slotback Ema nuel Tolbert is still nursing a sore toe and is listed as doubtful The Bombers are not ex pected to make any changes to their offensive alignment, but there are decisions to be made at the fourth linebacker spot, where newly-acquired Delbert Fowler and Frank Robinson, along with rookie Carl Williams, are all vying for the job. The Winnipeg-Toronto en counter will also give Argo safety Paul Bennett a chance to show his former employers in Winnipeg that they shouldn't have traded him away in the pre-season As well, former Argonaut defensive lineman James Curry could suit up for the Bombers against his former club. The ‘Saskatchewan tough” Roughriders are ex pected to add either Ottawa Rough Rider castoff Mariet Ford, Steve Cox or William Davis — all on 21-day trials to put some speed into the wide receiver position Quarterback Joe Paopao, who has recovered from a bruised sternum and sore backside, is expected to start for Saskatchewan while rookie lineman Jeff Roberts could come off a 21-day trial to anchor the defensive line. Cross returns to Whitecaps lineup VANCOUVER (CP) — Striker Daveid Cross will re turn to the Vancouver lineup today when the Whitecaps host Ne York Cosmos in the North American Soecer League Cross, who scored 19 times in 1982, has just one goal this season. He missed the last two games with an injury to an abductor muscle. The Whitecaps will retarn to a threeforward offence after going with two for wards — Peter Ward and Carl Valentine — and four Vancouver, 7-8; is on a three-game winning streak while the Cosmos, 64, have lost two straight. The Cos LONDON (AP) — Two thon five-set final two old foes who know all about years ago. each other's games meet Saturday, Connors and again today in an all- McEnroe were going to American men's singles prepare for battle in en final at Wimbledon. tirely different ways. While Connors was plan ning to “put my feet up,” McEnroe was to be on cen tre court defending his men's doubles title with Peter Fleming against Australians Pat Cash, who lost to McEnroe in semi finals Friday, and Paul McNamee. McEnroe dispatched Cash 63, 76, 64 in a two-hour match Friday Since 1977, John Me Enroe, the defending champion, and Jimmy Con- nors have met 26 times, with McEnroe holding a 14-12 edge. Connors, however, leads in matches played at Wim bledon. He has won two of their three meetings at the all-England champion ships, including a mara. Men's singles final He may have lost only one match this year and may have beaten Connors in their last five meetings, including a 6-2, 62 drub bing on grass at Queens before Wimbledon, but Mc- Enroe is not taking Con nors lightly. “One thing about Jim my. He's always trying his hardest, even at the end of the match. He always plays his best when people write him off.” Connors's great strength, his return of serve, mullified Ivan Len d's thunderbolt serve in the other semifinal Friday as he prevailed 6-7 (7-4), 6-3, 7-5, 61. Connors then said he hoped he could re peat the performance against McEnroe. “I have a 50-50 chance,’ he said. “If I didn’t think I could win, I would not be here.” Connors said he might practice a little, but said relaxation was the most important therapy “Tm going to go home and take it easy — put my feet up and hope I can play as well as I did today.” Canadian challenge accepted HAMILTON (CP) True represents all Canadians in North, the Canadian syndi- 1967 cate seeking yacht racing’s “Although the race won't permier championship — the be held for nearly three America’s Cup — has had its years, it really begins now bid accepted for the 1966 It's a race for corporate sup- competition by the Royal port from government and Perth Yacht Club of Aus- the private sector, a race to tralia design and build the best Royal Perth's America's Possible 12-metre yacht and, Cup committee set in place ™0st important of all, a race following Australia 2's win to galvanize the Canadian over the United States last People behind this truly na year, telexed True North tonalistic effort.” organizers this week with Green. who heads the official word that the Can- adian challenge, issued -on behalf of the official elub of record, the Royal Nova Seo tia Yacht Squadron of Hab ifax, had been formally se TORONTO (CP) Al copted. Cowens stroked a three-run “We are pleased to inform home run and Jim Presley hit you that you have been ac- » tworun double as Seattle cepted for the America's Cup ~ Mariners snapped their six Match 1967,” Dr. Stam Reid, game losing streak with an chaizman of the America’s 4 American League base Cup committee, said in the pall victory over Toronto Telex. “Please convey the Blue Jays on Saturday mittee’ tance Commodore Douglas L Ray __Th# loss ended Toronto's mos def Vv 21 earlier in the season in New York on two goals by striker Roberto Cabanas. The White eaps won an exhibition game 41 in Vancouver when Ward scored twice. The Whitecaps occupy first place in the Western Division 61 points, 11 behind Chicago. Both teams have sound de for June -and has 2 gosis against average of 1.25. Paul Bradshaw of the Whitecaps has lowered his average to 1.56. win streak at four and hung “ the Royal Nova Scotia Jim Clancy with the ‘acht Squadron). sorter F dubious distinction of being Donald Green of Hamilton, the first 10-game loser in the chairman and chief executive jeague. officer of the True North ~ Clancy, 610 and loser of syndicate, said Friday al tig tags four starts, ran into though organizers of the trouble in the first inning challenge anticipated the co®™ nen Jack Perconte and firmation, the news was €x- “Spike Owen hit consecutive citing gopethelees. singles putting runners on “It indicates to us that the fies: and third Royal Perth and America's Cup officials “see Gur chat . Clancy got the next two lenge ae :a wellorganized, batters but Cowens rode # well-thought-out propo- 10 ‘piteh over the right i * said Green. @entre field fence for his EFFORTS’ ninth homer of the season to “We can now resume our Put Seattle up 30 intense efforts im fund The Mariners chased Clan raising and organizing with a cy in the third when they renewed sense of pride that scored three runs on four will come when this challenge hits Tridon Companies, announc ed in late May that True North had been formed to challenge for the America’s Cup. Administrative head- quarters have been set up in 1 and the di high-tech yacht for the chal lenge. He was assistance de signer of Canada 1, the Can adian entry in the 1983 America’s Cup In June, True North of has received major backing from the outset from the Canadian National Sports men's Shows, whose chair man, Norman James, is vice- chairman of the syndicate. Steve Killing, 33, of Mid. land, Ont., is to design the BRAVES 5 PHILLIES 2 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Claudell Washington hit his lth home run and scored twice as Atlanta Braves beat the slumping Philadelphia Phillies 5-2. Atlanta starter Rick Camp, 4-1, pitehed 52-8 innings and earned the victory with relief help from Gene Garber and Donnie Moore. Shane Raw. ley, acquired recently from New York Yankees, suffered his first defeat in a Phillies ficials d the ap pointment of Peter Farlin ger, 44, as director of de velopment and operations. He will co-ordinate the de sign and construction of the yachts gnd will be respon sible for all operational de tails of the challenge. Mariners defeat Jays uniform after winning his first start. The Braves took a 2-0 lead in the first inning with the help of an error by Phil adelphia third baseman Mike Schmidt, his 18th of the season. Washington opened with a walk and Randy Johnson beat out a chopper to third as Washington went to third Washington scored as Schmidt let Rafae! Ramirez's grounder roll through his legs for a two-base error Connors fined LONDON (REUTER) — Jimmy Connors of the United States, was fined $500 (U.S.) on Saturday by the Men's International Professional Tennis Council for what is being called the nose-serat ching incident during his semifinal vietory Friday over Ivan Lendl of Czechoslova kia The council fined Connors, who meets compatriot John McEnroe in the champion ship, for “holding his nose in a derisory manner.” The tournament's No. 3 seed, who beat Lend! in four sets, was upset by a linecall and held his nose. indicating he thought the decision smelled. At @ post-game news con ference, Connors laughed off the incident, saying he was scratching his nose