creas Op " om Tu-Dor Sports Castlegar SUNDAY TENNIS — Junior Tennis Classic beginning at 8 a.m. at the Com- munity Complex courts. TENNIS — Players Challenge women's final from Montreal, channel 13, 6 p.m BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: San Diego Podres at Montreal Expos, channel 9, 10 a.m. GOLF — Mike Wicher! Memorial Tournament at Rossland Golt Course. Tee-olt is 9.a.m. ‘ ot Winnipeg Bive, — Cr Bombers. channel 9, 2 p.m. FOOTBALL — CFL: Montreal Concordes at Toronto Argonauts, channel 13, 2 p.m. v More info call 365-5028 TWAES Tues. 5to 7 p.m.; Thurs. 7 to 9 p.m. Kinnaird Elementary School REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION# 1 26 — Public Swimming | - 4; 6:30 - 8:30. Bob Bron- sdon Pool. Robson Pool. 1:30 - 3:30. . 27 — Aerobic Fitness 9 - 10 a.m. 7 plex. Drop in $2 . 28 — Adult noon swim 12 8 p.m. Com. 1. Seniors edmitted free. |. 29 — Aerobic Fitness 9 - 10 a.m. Kinnaird Holl. 55 5 Fitness 9 - 10 9.m. Kinnaird Hall. Lost Pool. Public > 8 HUY Recreation office A 2601-6th Ave., Castlegar with 75s for 291 scores while Dean Claggett of Kelowna, as only four players managed to break par. pionship. “It's amazing the way his has come, together,” Sye. “We're out together ates a driving range at Ox ford, Opt...” “Gary was watching me and nbticed I was having trouble with my grip. He suggested I see Mr. Tucker. Lloyds: man and wife tennis MASON, OHIO (AP) — British tennis pro John Lloyd virtually gave up his career to travel with Chris Evert Lloyd when they got married more than five years ago. But he says it has been worth it. “I wanted to do that,” said Lloyd, who is here-this week for a $375,000 Association of Tennis Professionals tourna- ment. “I took great delight in travelling with her. “It was marvelous watch- ing her successes. I felt it was sort of me out there on the court.” Lloyd practised with his wife constantly after the marriage and helped lead her out of a slump and to her fifth U.S. Open title. More hockey on cable NEW YORK (AP) — The USA cable network an nounced Tuesday a one-year extension of its contract with the National Hockey League to televise an NHL game of the week. The network will televise 33 eeason games beginning Oct. 11 and 26 playoff games, ineluding the entire final series. It also will carry the league's all- star game. The telecasts will be Thursday nights from Oc- tober until January, when they will switch to Mondays. On Paint & Body Work Until Fri., Sep, 28 Get the job done NOW! Glos? installation 2 ALON THE COFFEE IS ALWAYS ON Castlegar ROSS TODAY! Lloyd was earning $100,000 a year before he married. America’s favorite tennis » And al though his rank plummetted into the hundreds after the marriage, he says he was happy and never jealous of his wife's success. “Tve been a good earner since I was 17 or 18 years old,” he said. “But how could I compare to Chris? The couple, after months of rumors that their marriage was in trouble, announced a trial separation in January They got back together around the time of the Wim. bledon Yournament this sum. mer, but kept the reunion a secret so reporters wouldn't interrupt the couple's concen. tration on tournament play. RENEWS INTEREST Lloyd's interest in tennis was renewed last year, and a slow climb up the ladder be gan. His big break came when he and Wendy Turnbull won their first of two straight mixed doubles titles at Wimbledon. “I had a disastrous tour nament it singles,” he re- called. “I was at a point of bagging it, giving up. “Then I played so well in the mixed. I never lost my serve throughout the week.” Lloyd's fortune continued to improve. He reached round of 16 at the U.8. and finished the year ranked No. 7? — ‘ip from No. 197 in 1 . Today, the reunited hus- band’ and wife are playing close to their peaks. His rank is 50 and climbing, and she is feeling confident after a vali ant effort against Martina Navratilova in the Wimble don final, Lloyd said. He said he and his wife plan to eventually have chil dren and perhaps start a ten- nis school. Women rule at swims MOSCOW (AP) — The swimming competition at the Friendship "84 Games ended Saturday the way it started — dominated by the womes. While the Olympic Games in Los Angeles was a triumph for the men who set 10 world records, five world marks were lowered here — four of them by women swimmers from East Germany, which followed the Soviet Union's call to boyeott the Olympics. sity education. physical education. you've reached it.” receiver in the business. some strong opinions‘on C: “People like Bobby Taylor (a former Toronto HAVE COMMON SENSE his “They just seem to have the knack of good common ed in five and saw his team wis two. sense and doing the right things at the right time. Lema Srey OE “One thing is that sports has a goal and you can transfer that lesson from sports into life. One must have a goal for it’s the only way to measure where you are going and you will know when you are halfway there and when As well as his doctorate in German, assistant coach Eben brings to the job some practical experience as & former CFL receiver who spent most of his career with good at other sports but not at football.” the Argos. His boss says he was the most knowledgeable “He has his feet on the ground and he has an empa- to Mike ‘Do this,’ he always asked, ‘Why? ” Cosentino, who played quarterback for it ‘Then it was. on to Edmonton and finally the Argos. After his years in the CFL, Cosentino signed as coach of the Mi Pp to put the beck’on the football iaap and attract good players. He succeeded, winning two Canadian in four years as coach. He came to York in 1976 as chairman of physical education and served 8 season as coach. “We were always C ‘se dy Me : ‘says he is looking forward to a return to Tiger-Cats, Edmonton Eskimos and the A has P I football, Sazio (the Argos’ pi especially its American imports. CALIBRE IS INFERIOR “The calibre of (import) players is far inferior than it was earlier,” Césentino said. “They don't settle and put © ‘my life.” their roots down here like they used to, such a8 Ralph and general ) oF “Dar going to like it, Tm sure,” he said. “I want to stress feetaiting and encourage high school students to come to York: Tt seems coaching keeps coming ‘back into Coming back with the eosehing are the trials and here any more. better than the Bernie Faloney (a former Tiger-Cat quarterback, now a successful businessman). It isn't the stars that are coming _ from York quarterback Tino Iacono, who reported he had “The idea still exists that the American player is Canadian. Every American plays that go with it. One of his first calls after he was named eoach was just broken a small bone in his leg while working on = construction job and had it in a cast. Even a PhD finds a problem like that tough to solve. 35 to 14 Eskimos win EDMONTON (CP) — Rookie Chris Woods dropped the first two passes Edmon. ton Eskimos threw Friday night — one a sure first down and the other a potential touchdown. { But the speedy wide re ceiver redeemed himself by returning a punt 90 yards for a touchdown that gave Ed monton an insurmountable 15-0 lead in their 35-14 Can adian Football League tri umph over Hamilton Tiger Cats. “] was running for my life,” the rookie out of Auburn said of the first-quarter touch down run. “If I didn't do something they would have run me out of Edmonton.” He soon got ready and played one of the-major roles in the Eskimos’ fourth- straight home victory that evened their record at 44 Hamilton fell to 1-6-1. Woods finished the night with three catches for, 46 yards and returned four punts for 107 yards. The leading receiver at Auburn his last three years, Woods’ had only 21 catches for 406 yards in his best sesson there. He now has 18 recep- tions for 390 yards with the Eskimos. “I think in my whole career at Auburn I only had about 700 yards. If l_get 1,000 yards this year they'll think Tm famous back there.” Free tickets for athletes HALIFAX (CP) Can ada’s Olympic athletes can each have two tickets to one of the Canada Cup hockey games, says Alan Eagleson, chairman of the Canada Cup 84 committee. “Even though the prices are astronomically high and even if they all chose the Canada-Russia game or final game, we'll keep enough seats aside because we cer tainly think it is a sensible purpose,” Eagleson said. Any of the Olympic ath- letes wishing to take advan- tage of the offer should con- tact the Canada Cup com- mittee office in Toronto and indicate the game desired, he said. The six-country tourna- ment opens Sept. 1, when Canada plays West Germany in Montreal and Sweden plays the United States im Halifax. Soviet hockey team to tour HALIFAX (CP) — A So viet hockey team will tour Canada next January, the first of a twice-yearly series of exchange visits to devel op Ca adian players will tour Eur- i? i i tt ue until 1988 when the Olym- pic Winter Games tite held 5 Pittsburgh igns tw signed two players from Fin- regular one to. tryout contract, the team announced Saturday. Forward Arto Javanainen, 26, who. was the Penguins’ teri Lehto, 23, for a tryout. Weekend Wrap-up ° @ Los Angeles 5 (10 in ings) Houston 7 St. Lovie’? RATIONAL Owynn. 30 on Cre, How Pond How t . Sahat seat ssrrssessz” [ screesetf Piiching ()} Decisions): Sutciitle, Chic 12.1, 928. 2.97; Merton. S Lous, 8-3. cusseeef ssserts snessse A fF I i i er $38” *eres | nt ToeeF Tr Hagesssecsee® wats Beearass 1 i! | if i Ht | ft #Y i i i a $ £ < 5 i I yaneae paaesed 9 ote fears sxustts rteeces™ FR i ts free-agent defenceman Pet- ISLE OF IONA ... . lona Cathedral and the island of Mull in the background. The island is the sacred burial place of medieval kings. John Charters On Tour in Scotland THE FANTASY OF SCOTLAND'S HIGHLANDS ABERDEEN. SC ND — There is an atmos. phere about the Scottish Highlands which blurs the outline of the landscape and enfolds the hills in a haze of purple light, calling to mind the fantasy of the musical Brigadoon where a remote Scottish village comes to life one day every 100 years and then fades back into the mists of time. This is particularly true when one gets in the Hebrides where one minute a ruined castle or rugged peak is inviting one to take its picture in the warm sunshine, but before one can get one’s camera out and focused, it has vanished totally into the mist. In that interval Brigadoon becomes the reality and one's companions the phantom figures among the rocks, peat and heathér. = But on with the Hebrides Gdyssey. Journal note: Tobermorey — July 15 (Sunday) — 7:45 a.m. from our dormer window — a beautiful morning — a sunburnished and calm sea shining like a new polished copper pot. Small craft of every shape, size and color are dipping their masts to one another in the unhurried style of the islands while the gulls who apparently favor this sheltered bay continue to dip and flutter in a bathing ceremony which had gone on until nightfall the previous evening. Meanwhile, the town itself clusters along the crescent bay in a rainbow of multi-hued shops and houses with their numerous chimney pots reflecting the morning sun and disappearing up the steep treed slopes on this ancient and strangely peaceful northend of the island of Mull. The tall, dark whiskey distillery, MacGilp's bright red garage, a wildly erratic looking crafts and waving shop and an ancient grey stone church, all stand slightly aloof by the boat launch at the precipitous entry road to the town, reflecting at a glance much of the life of these islands. An excellent breakfast of grapefruit pieces, porridge, bacon, sausage, fried-tomato, eggs, dry toast (you butter your own over here), marmalade and stron g tea and we are off for the island of Staffa and the legendary Fingal's Cave. According to legend, Finn Gall, a Scottish giant, who with his friends lived on this three-layered island, began building a causeway of gigantic basalite octagonal stones to Ireland. A race of Irish giants, led by Finn MeCool were to work from their end starting in county Aatrim in northern Ireland to meet him The giants however, fell to quarreling and the causeway — a long line of huge “stepping stones” — was never finished, but remains to this day. Unimaginative realists of course, attribute this entire spectacular structure to an ancient voleanic action. About a hundred years ago the composer Felix Mendelssohn, visited Staffa and walked along the rough concrete path built by Victorian engineers over the rocks to the cave and was so impressed by the savage grandeur and beauty of the place with its crashing breakers, eerie cavern sounds and seabird cries, he composed his Hebrides Suite, of which Fingal’s Cave is most famous. The sea on the day of our visit was a bit boisterous and squally, but by the time we had reached the island the weather had settled a little. The sun came out and the sailors in our small (12-metre) launch were able to put us ashore to walk along the great rocks, hold onto the hundred-year-old rusted hand holds and relive Mend. elssohn’s experience of 1832. Another lifetime's ambition beeame a reality on that day. Then came a brief run to the tiny nearby Isle of Iona — the sacred burial of medieval kings on which St. Columba built the first chureh in Britain and began the christianizing of what is now England and Scotland. The last time we were here (five years ago) the ancient cathedral was suffering badly from damp and moss in spite of valiant efforts by local groups. In the interval, the Scottish National Trust, ef which we are life members, has taken it over and now it exudes an air of warmth and optimism which is most heartening Monday: Last breakfast at the fine Suidhe (cooking pot) Guest House and off in the Janice for a quick trip to Craignyre where we picked up the ferry steamer Claymore to travel back to Oban and up the Sedttish coast past Loch Linnhe, Castle Stalker, Bella a ferry now a bridge), Fort William, and along the “Rosd to the Isles” travelled 240 years ago by Bonnie Prince Chartie. ———— SCOTTISH IMAGES . . . Above Tobermorey on the isle of Mull — a ‘rainbow of multi-hued shops Below, the menu for a ‘full’ Scottish breakfast fe FULL SCOTTISH BREAKFAST hulled Fruit J Fresh Half Grapetrutt 5rapetruit Segments Compéte of Prune: Plain or Fruit Yoghurt Cereals including Kellogg's Corntiake: hredded Wheat. Weetabix and Mues! All-Bral Porridge with your favourite accompaniment Fresh Fruit Scottish Chee: Fresh Tomatoes FROM THE KITCHEN Srilled Kippers, Finan Haddock, Arbroath Smokies Eggs. Fried, Poached, Scrambled or Boiled (as many as you like) erved with your choice from the following riled Bacon, Tomato, Pork Sausage, Fruit Sausage. White Pudding, Black Pudding. Potato Scones, Cold Ham Scottish Morning Rolts, jalcakes, Brown or White Toast, Crispbread Butter, Choice of Marmalade, Preserves and Honey indian or Earl Grey Tea, Coffee. Cold Milk. Hot Chocolate Enroute we stopped and climbed the Glenfi The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zaytsoff of Castlegar. The bride wore a floor- length gown with a full skirt, fitted bodice, and three- quarter length sleeves. The bodice was accented with lace and tiny pears. The bride's veil was' also three-quarter length, and complemented her gown. The bouquet was made of silk white roses, green ivy, and miniature purple orchids. The maid-of-honor was Janet Argotoff, the bride's sister, from Castlegar. Bridesmaid was Natalie Zayt soff, the groom's sister, also of Castlegar. The ring bearer was Chris- topher Zaytsoff, the groom's nephew. The attendants and flower girl wore lavender dresses of bridal taffeta similar to that of the bride's The attendants had white lace fans, with an arrange ment of mauve lilies and baby’s breath in the centre. The flower girl carried a white lace basket of lilies and baby’s breath. The best’ man was Bill Zaytsoff, the groom's brother, and the usher was ‘Tim Zebert, the groom's cou sin. The reception was held at the Fireside Place in Castle. gar, which was decorated with lavender and white streamers, bells, and hearts. The three-tiered cake was decorated with white icing and tiny mauve flowers. Master-of-ceremonies was Walter Popoff, the bride's uncle, from Castlegar. The toast to the bride was made by Larry Argotoff, the bride's cousin, from Slocan. The couple took a wedding trip to Victoria, and now live in Castlegar. OAR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE ZAYTSOFF .. living in Castlegar Births & Funerals ARMITAGE — To Mr. and Mrs Dave Armitage of Revelstoke, o boy, born July 18 BAKKEN To Randy Bakken and Leona Richmond of Voncouver, a boy, born Aug. 12 BIEBERBACHOFF To Mr. and Mrs. Brian Bieberbachott of Castlegar, a boy, born Aug. | BLATCHFORD — To Mr. and Mrs Dennis Blatchtord of Trail, a boy born Aug. 13 BURGESS To Mr. and Mrs Stewart Burgess of Coquitlam, a girl, born July 30 CHAYKO — To Mr. and Mrs. Don Chayko of Trail, a boy, born Aug FISHER — To Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fisher of Kaslo, a girl, born Aug. 6 GALBRAITH — To Mr. and Mrs Brian Galbraith of Trail, a boy born Aug. 1) HALLS — To Mr. ond Mrs. Gary Halls of Robson. a girl, born Aug 13 INGRAM — To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ingram of Castlegar, o girl, born Aug. 23, INKSTER To Mr. and Mrs. Greg Inkster of Summerland, a girl born Aug. 13 ISLIP — To Mr. and Mrs. Guy Islip of South Slocon, a boy, born Aug. 20. PEDERSEN To Mr. ond Mrs. Ken Pedersen, a girl, born Aug. 20 SALWAY — To Tony Solway and Judy Moyse of Winlaw, o girl born Aug. 13. WATSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Terry Watson of Fruitvele, o boy, born Aug. 14 WRIGHT — To Mr. ond Mrs. Dave Wright, 0 girl, born Aug. 4 Arch Hospital in White Rock atter @ long illness. Born April 5, 1914 ngland, Mr. Dunstoll ot four. He served in ‘the Royo! Canadian Artillery trom 1999 to to Royal FENKNER — enkner, 86, died Aug. 16 in Kootenay Lake District Hospital, Mrs. Fenkner is survived by her ton Friedheim of Wi granddaughter prondson. She by her husband and one brother — Kaslo resident Eric Meta Carola KOLLE — Teuntie Kolle of Nelson died Aug. 18, oged 72. SHANNON — John D. Shonnon, formerty of Rossland, died July 28 in the Powell River General Tiedt ney "age soa oa haers oe of Rossland ond James of Alber : Oni made to the Heart Fund. Crossword Des Artistes . .. Answer in Wednesday's paper Hd i. it I it a08 i monument a tall tower with a magnificent view of Loch E.P. and surmounted by a highland warrior. It commemmorates the raising of the standard of the Jacobean forces (Stewart followers) in 1745 their brief success, then the disasterous defeat and destruction of the highlanders at Culladin in 1746 and the prince's fugitive flight through the highlands and back to France. What is remarkable shout the whole sad adventure is not the prince's many hai escapes from the soldiers, but the fact that despite a reward of 30,000 pounds (over $1 million) offered for his head or his capture, no Scot attempted to turn him in, though hundreds knew of his whereabouts. Enroute to Maillag — g fishing port and our stop for the night — we had an oppértunity to walk on the famous cream-colored sugary sands of Moran and the lonely valley of Glencoe where over 200 years ago the infamous place. after tr 1 hospitality in the castle of their hereditary enemies the MacDonalds, had at a given signal, murdered every MacDonald, man, woman and child they could lay hands on. ’ All of Scotland was shocked — not at the massacre — they burned and slaughtered one another even in church at every opportunity — but at the violation'of the almost sacred rules of hospitality. yen today, Campbells are not welcome in Glencoe. Certain newspaper publishers are init aii ity ait ft tt i fii my s 1 * This Crossword Puzzle sponsored by the following businesses . . . COLUMBIA COIFFURES 280 Columbie Ave., Costiegor Ph. 365-6717 Beaver Falls BEAVER AUTO CENTRE MAZDA-AMC DEALER Ph. 367-7366 Se someoers + BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. TRAM