C6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 11, 1980 C_Vital Statistics As it happens BIRTHS ANDERSON — To Mr. and Mra, Stephan Anderson of Nelson, a daughter, born May 80. BAXTER — To Mr. and Mra. Tom Baxter of Fruitvale, a daughter, born April 20. Ye CAPUTO — To Mr. and Mra, Giann Caputo (nes Marg Tinsiay) of Montrose, a daughter, born May 28, COX — To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cox of Nelson, ag0n, born May 26, GIESLER — To Mr. and Mrs. Danny Glesler of Nelson, a daugh- ter, born June 3. JOHN — To Mr. and Mrs, Henry John of Castlegar, a son, born 2. KENNEDY — To Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy of Nolson, a daughter, born May a. LEPAGE — To Mr. and Mrs. D. Lepage of Nelson, agon, born May 30. MANTLE — To Mr. and Mra. Greg Mantle of Nelson, a son, born May 30. . PAUL — To Mr. and Mra. Brian Paul of Rossland, a duaghter, born May 23. TOUHEY — To Mr. and Mre. Michael Touhey of Kamtoops (nee Sue Killough of Castlegar) a son, born June 2. WATSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Kelth Watson of Nelson, a daugh- ter, born Mey 28, ZAYTSOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Zaytsolf of Castlegar, a son, born June 3. OBITUARIES BALLARD — Eunice Ada Ballard, 94, of Robson, died June 2 at Castlegar and District Hospital. Service was held June 6 from the Robson Community Memorlal Church. Gurlat was In Robson Camatery. FLAGEL — Mathias Daniel Flagel, 65, of Trall, died May 15 at Trall Regional Hospital. Service was held May 17 at St. Joseph's Catholle Church, KONDROTENKO — Anastasia Kondratenko, 97, of Nelson, died 3 and 4 in the chaps! of Thompson Funeral Home. Inter- oy was in Nelson Memorial ark. LEGEBOKOFF — Sam A. Lege- bokoff, 78, of Crescent died June 4 In Koote District Hospital. Pray sald June 6 In the I ol Thompson Funeral Home and ser- vice was held June 7 from the Krestova Community Hall. tnter- ment was In Kreatova Cemetery. eae NORLUND — Singvid Soren Nor- lund, 65, of Neleon, dled May 30 in With an eye to tourism Representatives of Paci- fic Western Airlines and Se- attle Times Pictorial were two of several tours who made contact with the Koot- enay Boundary Visitors As- sociation during the month of May, Pacific Western Person- nel, along with a group of travel agents, spent two nights on Kootenay Lake, and received tours of the Doukhobor Historical Vil- lage, the City of Nelson, Holiday Houseboats, Kokan- ee Springs Resort, the Glass House and the Creston Val- ley Wildlife Interpretation Centre. This visit was in con- junction with travel packages Are you hoiding lucky Western ticket? Check those June 4 Western Express tickets. Winning numbers for the $10,000 prizes are 2269190, 3529903, 2944108, 1696498 * and 1654068. The five $100,000 win- ning numbers are 1428545, 2846644, 2368728, - 1144616 and 3227579, For additional prizes re- member the last six identical digits are worth $1,000; last five identical digits $100 and the last four identical digits $25. The last three identical digits will allow the ticket ( Wedding Bells 7 Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Anderson, whose marriage took place Saturday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Rossland. The bride, Valerie Ann, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ido Cantarutti of Rossland and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Anderson of Los Angeles, Calif. Holds safety contest for Cominco employees June is the first month of the Safety Think '80 contest for Cominco employees. A total of 6,387 em- ployees in Trail and Kim- berley will receive contest forms in early June. The con- test will continue monthly until December. There will be draws for three $100 prizes each month and $1,200 worth of Christ- mas prizes in December. James Cameron, chief public relations officer, said the purpose of the contest is to encourage safety aware- ness off-the-job as well as at work, He said the contest forms will be mailed to each employee's home. The forms have a list of five safety ideas. To enter, the employee or someone else in the family chooses one of the safety ideas and writes it out on the form. The employee will then submit the entry in the company mail before the end of the month, when the com- pany computer will randomly choose a number from one to five. The entries with that numbered safety idea writ- ten out will be put ina hat for the draws for prizes, Cameron said a similar contest in 1978 drew an ex- cellent response, with a total of 8,490 entries over the duration of the contest, REMEMBER ATHER'S DAY DAY, JUNE [5 Put Your Dad AHEAD with fine quality shoes fram EREMENKO 20 Pine St., Castlegar FIT-RITE SHOES re ficlating. Cremation, Kootenay Lake District Hospital, - Service was held June 3 from the chapel of Thompson Funeral Home with Rev. T. Wilkinson of- By SHELLY HANCOCK PACE, fe Cinice Aubrey Pails Usually as I move Ips, 85, o} f yne 2 in through Winlaw Elementary, dvicowesnalddenssienn rer there is a tertain ordor and United Church in Trail with Rev, calmness that prevades, but John Fullerton officiating. Cre- Friday afternoon every ation. ounce of energy, creative skills and imagination were brought together by all classes to work on the last details for the “big show." There was excitement in the air; each child busy deal- ing with one of the aspects of theatre, be it costuming, set design or general rehearsal. I was impressed by the imag- ination, the buoyancy and delight of these concentrated efforts, The library was a scene of research, design and con- struction, Jesse Woodward was busy looking up photos of bears while parent, Joan Kerfoot, helped design and construct a “bear mask.” being promoted by PWA for the region. Regional coordinutor for the Kootenay Boundary Vis- itors Association, Genny Ed- gar, said similar familiariza- tion tours for tae regions’ ski facilities are planned later this year. Lanny Green and Roy Scully, writer and photogra- pher respectively for the Se- attle Times Pictorial, were three-day guests, They cen- tered their visit around Trail, Rossland, Castlegar, Nelson, Kaslo, New Denver, Craw- ford Bay and Creston, and expect to do up to six pic torial articles as a result of the visit. Parents Julie Anderson and Margaret Kanigan had their groups of children working on Canadian Geese wings, robin beaks and squir- rei masks. And providing the overall order and continuity were Lois Lewis and Lynn Lidstone, who have given all the children a tremendous amount of help and know- ledge these past several weeks, T've talked with these holder to redeem that ticket for five dollars worth of Western Express tickets. Given insight into aspects of theatre women throughout the show Preparations and realized that the exchange which takes place between paront and student is very special, Everyone seems to profit. And there is a very real respect for the facilty at Winlaw and the support they give the students on a var- jety of levels, . e . Arlene MeMillin's class held a “peanut day” and during lunch hour the kids made peanut butter. . * . The intermediate classes are busy working on a volleyball area: currently digging holes for the poles, * . . Karl Swanson goes with the Grade 4s and 6s to Nelson each Tuesday and Thursday morning for swimming les- sons at the Aquatic Centre. * *. * Grades 2 and 3 will have a bike rodeo on June 9, 10 and 11. Mr. Harpe, of the RCMP, will be in charge, * * . Some great posters came out of Verna Postni- koffs “cat week" theme. Nathan Dubree's poster shows two cats, arm in arm, sitting on a fence staring up at the moonlit sky, “If I had two dead rats, I'd give you one." Now that’s lovel SAVE 25% ON LEvrs® SPORTSWEAR | IN 317 POP-POPULAR LEVI’S SHIRTS You just can’t lose when you choose Levi's this Father's Day. Each and every one of these 100% cotton shirts is generously cut for the comfort your Very Important Pop will love. And wear! 41 The chambray shirt Button front and cuffs. Size S.M.L. Reg. 20.95 Sale 15.71 4.2 The chambray western Snap front and cuffs. Size S.M.L. Reg. 22.95 Sale 17.21 4-3 Levi's mustin shirt Button front and cuffs. Size S.M.L. Reg. 20.95 Sale 15.71 4-4 The muslin western Snap front and cuffs. Size S.M.L. ' Reg. 22.95 Sale 17.21 4-5 Levi’s denim shirt Heavy indigo dyed denim. Copper snap front and cuffs. Size S.M.L. Reg. *28 Sale *21 4-6 Western plaid shirts Size S.M.L. Reg. °25 Sale 18.75 LEVIS BOTTOMS FOR TOP POPS 4-7 Denim continental For Dads at home on the range, or just at home. 5 pocket western style with 20” knee and 22” bottom. Reg. #30 Sale 22.50 4-2 Denim saddieman Levi's For rough ’n tough relaxin’. Features 5 pocket style and boot cut leg. Reg. *29 : Sale 21.75 4-9 Corduroy continental For more conservative cowboys. 5 pocket western. Brown, camel, grey and navy. 20" knee, 22” bottom. Reg. ‘28 Sale 521 4.12 Corduroy “619” : Make Dad a real dude come Father’s Day. Straight leg cord in camel, grey, brown and navy. Reg. '26 s Sale 19.50 25% OFF LEVIS ACCESSORIES 4-11 Outfit Father with the total Levi's look and lasso savings to boot. Regular and narrow Levi's leather belts and western buckles are a cinch to top off Dad's new duds. Selection varies by store. Reg. 6 to $13 Sale 4.50 to 9.75 317 (Dept. 317) The Bay, TRAIL, A4ain _ Anew to detect Unemployment Insurance abuse. Most people getting unem- ployment insurance play by the rules, But some people don’t seem to know that they can’t take a job and collect benefits without telling us they're working, That’s why employers are being asked to send us the starting date and Social lctrtatad Number oe ae . rom computer payroll tapes for each em nee the hire or rehire, This information cross- checked with the Social Insurance Numbers of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits, Only cases of potential abuse will ever surface. After inves- tigation, anyone found receiving benefits to which they are not entitled will have to repay them. Tt may be an honest mistak eens Social Insurance Numbers of newlyhired employees are now being cross-checked with those of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits. Only cases of potential abuse will ever surface, a new job. In that case, repayment is all that’s required. But, a penalty or prosecution may follow when the new system detects people wrongly collecting benefits. If you are collecting unem- ployment insurance benefits, and Start a new job, please say so on your UI clai report card. Some people forget or don’t understand they must tell Unem- ployment Insurance and report their total earnings when they start loyment ond Empiotat Lloyd Axworthy, Miciatre Lloyd Axworthy, Minister NBS, oo in msi CO = ' Show your Bay Shopping Card! Master Charge and Visa are also welcome. OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P.M.. Hudsons Bay Company Smiter she caught Fred. The : g return .on Coe’s upcoming album, f‘ve a Paved tedltas, CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 11, 1980 — uy aT CASTLEGAR NEWS MID-WEEK NTERTAINMENT Good Sports Begin Here... . * Baseball oes . pottball julp. + Teams & Club Uniforms © JOGGING SHOES © SPORTS CLOTHING SETH MARTIN SPORTS LTD. ‘907 Rossland Ave., Trail Ph: 364-1757 crime Fiasneack Ss Fred was not handsome. this ture had a: way with mem- wed of just dandy in led to commit three. y mi number a Fred showed u at the farmhouse of a q > in response to an advertisement. The ad offered room and board on a farm in rural New Hampshire: The farm was peacetul: the Curry: cha: Arlene. Arl th wide PI eyes, Arlene had everythin; it places. She was plai In a matter of days Arlene was completely infatuated with the older urbane Fred. Obviously it mattered little that his appearance left some: to be desired. More- over Arlene’s parents thought tleman. Soon they were entrusi affairs concerning their prosperous farm. Fred Appeared to be offering sensible suggestions which would increase the value of their property. To facilitate his ideas ae. curry gave Fred power of attorney to sign legal locuments. : Ardent suitor In the meantime Fred pursued Arlene with unre- strained ardor. Arlene let herself be pursued until ‘The newlyweds honeymooned in Boston, Fred and’ Ai EB ith ie! Arlene's parents, but not for long. Slip Fred _pro- duced documents, ail quite in order, pro that the gymership of the farm was now his, lock, stock and e friend George Kennett had given the two men a lift to the station in his buggy. They caught the 4:05 ‘red’s home burned to the train. Six hours later ground. So did Arlene, ie two men were unaware of events taking place back home. They took in a movie and check |. Before retiring for the night thoughtful Fred sent Arlene a postcard. At no time was Fred out of hotel. Connor's sight. Next day, smouldering embers, had been Fred’s resid was plac: his wife' like a bal ich a fire, but something unusual the death house which could not have ed, hurling Ar! bmerged wasin Raving entered such a blaze. 1 the body and revealed some startling facts. Arlene had been chloroformed, shot through the head, strangled with a rope and as an gists examined , a8 firemen were sifting bi about the head. Any caused death. into a way. through the still death. He even mentioned more extensively. know someone who had wan: Fred couldn’t come up with a suspect seemed to have a compulsion to state over and over again that he was in Boston when th had been one of the four distinct methods of mayhem could have urder was tablished, Fred was juestioned ore extent iy. Authorities fho t that he it lear wife out of the t, but he wife was when he kissed her goodbye on his door- step as George Kennett watched from his buggy. When was he informed Police that he never actually witnessed the fond em! race, Detect gan inal aS a large puddle Seomark leighbors : sta He gid, however, mention that he hi . ‘They found out that had taken $25,000 fire insurance on his home. The policy was issued only a few weeks before the tragedy. As further inquiries were made into Fred's past, it became apparent that he was not altogether a - loveable fellow. No his wife whenever the urge came upon him which was often. Arlene had liv it he beat up on. in terror of her husband pared The stunned Currys were evicted from their own farm. the pshire. It was he lecided to meticulous! The victim was to be hi On a Friday afternoon and an acquaintance, E.C. Connor, the village schoolteacher, left Moun- view to spend the weekend in Boston. A mutual Sound country ‘Backstage’ approval Recording artist David Allen According to Audrey Fecht Coe and MCA artist Bill of ABC-TV, construction is Anderson recently finished underway for the New York their first musical collabora- Opry. Using pictures and plans tion on an Anderson-written supplied by the Opry for the song, ‘Get A Little Dirt On Your reconstruction, Ms. Fecht said inds.’ Released by CBS that is making every Records, the single which was effort to make their replica an written and recorded by An- exact model. derson in the early 60's, will be . Alabama, RCA‘'s newest country group, and Bill Ander- son have been added to the Jamboree In The Hills ‘80 lineup. They will join’ per- formers such as Loretta Lynn, Tammy Wynette, Ray Stevens, Mel Tillis, Larry Gatlin and derry Lee Lowls at the fourth annual Jamboree tn The Hills Got Something To Say. near St. Claresvilte, Buck Owens, scheduled to appear at this ? year's show, was forced to a cancel due to a conflict with a motion picture filming schedule. Sill Anderson and Alabama will perform Satur- day, July 19 at Jamboree In The Hills, along with Hoyt Axton, originally David Allen Coe Bilt Anderson . Bill Anderson will host the new nationally-syndicated TV show, ‘Backstage at the Grand Ole Opry.’ Set to air this fall, ‘Backstage’ will be the first regularly scheduled TV show to carry the name and ie ‘seal of approval’ of the Grand Ole Opry. According to Show Biz, Inc., which is backing, packaging and syndicating the 30-minute program, ‘Backstage at the Grand Ole Opry’ will follow a magazine format. will host special guests, both Opry and non-Opry members, in interviews and Opry perfor- mances. Bill Turner of Show Biz, Inc. said, “Anderson was the first Country Music Mary Lou Turner Performing Sunday, July 20 are Clarence ‘Gatemouth’ Brown, Billy ‘Crash’ Craddock, Janle Fricke, Larry Gatlin, Jerry Lee Lewis, Ray their daytime soap. ‘One Life Stevens, Thrasher Brothers To Live." and Tammy Wynette. . ‘The Legen by J.T. Yurko Sante Fe, New Mexico—Aa man dressed in white with a faithful’ Indian companion. A silver bullet. A-cloud of dust and a hearty ‘Hi-Yo, Silver, away.’ d of the Lone Ranger’ The William Tell Overture builds .. to a crescendo. Someone asks, “Who was that masked man?" “Why that was the Lone Ranger,"’ comes the proud, near awe-struck reply. There is no doubt or qualification in the voice. The Lone Ranger is a Hero with a capital ‘H.’ As the Lone Ranger and Tonto rode out toward the Western skies they also rode directly into American mythology, and became, perhaps, two of the most influential forces in con- temporary American culture. History The Lone Ranger was born on a Detroit radio station nearly half a century ago in 1933. it was certainly not the best of times, as America was in the. midst of the Depression. The emergence of the Lone Ranger seemed to fill an unspoken need of the people struggling to cope. After all, here was someone who was shot down in the dust, near death, and yet managed to return to triumph over those forces that put him there. And with that disguise, and the imagination that radio inspired, anyone could place himself behind that mask. From here, the Lone Ranger moved on to other mediums, film,.the comic pages of news- Papers, and finally his best known form as the weekly TV series in the Fifties. Our predicament today isn’t much better with i ion, lran, The Lone Ranger and Tonto ride Inta action. cil and unemployment, so once again heroes are making a comeback. ‘Superman’ returned to the screen last year and was a box-office. smash even while having to leap the worst critical ratings in a single bound. ‘So come with us once again to those thrilling days of yester- year,’ as The Lone Ranger and Tonto ride again in a new $20 million dollar motion picture appropriately entitled ‘The Legend of the Lone Ranger.’ Sir Lew Grade and Jack Wrather are the founding fathers of this Production, with Walter Koblenz serving as producer, William Fraker directing a screenplay by Michael Kane, and starring two unknowns in the principal roles, Klinton Spilsbury as the Lone Ranger and Michael Horse as Tonto. Scheduled for a Christmas release, the film is currently being shot on location in Mon- ument Valley, Utah and on the set of a western town built just for the film, located just outside The rustic environs of New Mexico will the $20 million production. of Santa Fe, New Mexico. It is here where the various film- makers talked about how they - planned to further ‘The Legend of the Lone Ranger.’ Inside the New One “For me the Lone Ranger is escape, it's fantasy, it's a love of the westerns | used to watch in the Bronx as a kid growing up,” said Michael Kane the screen- writer for the film. His enthu- siasm for the project reveals a definite respect for those heroes of his youth. ‘When | found out that a friend of mine had first ‘crack at writing the script | was jealous as hell. | wanted a chance to give back to the Western legends as much plea- sure as they'd given me." As for the Lone Ranger him- self, Michael Kane has envi- sioned him:as a hero, but not a comic-book super-hero. "We're going to present the Lone Ranger as a realistic individual set in the West of 1868. He will be strong and straight-shooting, of course, but he'll also be sensitive and intelligent, as he is firstly a lawyer in the film." Producer Koblenz who decid- ed to go with the two unknowns in the lead roles, which may seem risky on a $20 million dollar investment, forsees no problems. “Each of these two men are fine actors and perfect for the roles. Besides it's not a star that guarantees success, it's a good film that makes it a success,"’ he said. and the. authorities were beginning. to feel that her fears had been well founded. ' Married before There was one problem. If Fred was the culprit, how did he manage to pull it of when all ihe while he wife's murder. During the extensive investigation into Fred’s check- ered career, it was revealed twice before. Wife Numt rtly after Fred had mount of insurance on Placed a sul fe. Number 2 hel Fred spend the insurance baseball player. A fe the Curry’s door More germane ighly com red his ‘wife. After Arlene's lunt ins kerosene throughout the house, Being an electrician it was no problem for him to construct a timing device, which, together with a spark plug and dry battery, would cause a spark several hours after he had left the scene. Of course, when Fred shouted goodbye le in front of George Kennett, Arlene already lay dead on the Ii room floor. Had Fred not al cellar there is no doubt that his diabolical plot would have succeeded. During Fred’s trial, a mechanic built a duplicate of the arson machine and it worked very well. ie jury were duly impressed. Fred was found guilty ind sentenced to death. ( SHOWDIZ by so0y soseo 7 CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: According to insiders... Kill Archie Bunker, kill his TV series... but don't harm a * hair on Edith Bunker's head. That's the message of thousands of readers who voiced their outrage at Producer Norman Lear's plan to bump off the lovable dingbat portrayed by Jean Stapleton in ‘All In The Family.’ Lear wants to kill off Edith so Archie Bunker—played by Carroll O'Connor—can be free to pep up the ratings of ‘Archie Bunker's Place’ by running around with other women. But despite a deluge of viewers’ letters protesting Edith’s proposed death, CBS refuses to consider the alternative of a divorce for the Bunkers. “Why should they divorce? They've been happily married for 30 years,” was how CBS network official Jim Sirmans summed up Edith’s death warrant. And there'll be more rewards for widower Archie next season as O'Connor's pay goes up to $225,000 an episode. That's nearly’five and a half million for the season. Under the deal, O'Connor will be working some episodes including the one announcing Edith’s death...stay tuned. TV TICKER; Richard Guthrie, heartthrob star of TV's top-rated day-time show, ‘Days of Our Lives,’ ‘is to marry pretty young nurse Linda Greco in June. She's the girl who, three years ago, ‘saved my life." Guthrie, 27 years old, was dangerously ill with pneumonia when he was admitted to a hospital in Los Angeles. “Doctors gave me only a 50-50 chance of pulling through,” said the actor who, in his first year, scored an Emmy nomination for best new daytime male star. Then along came Linda. Tender care and dedicated nursing, followed by love, completed the cure and Guthrie pulled through. “Linda showed me the purpose of life,” he told me. “At fast | can see through the phony aspects of Tinseltown.” ... Burt Reynolds is planning a special tentatively called ‘Heroes,” which would feature the screen star interviewing his favorite picture greats. TV CLOSEUP: Do you know what TV is doing to your kids? It's killing their imaginations, warping their values, and tearing their families apart—at least that’s the word from leading children's television experts, who are trying to change things in kiddie TV-tand. “Families. don't talk together anymore," Peggy Charren, of Action for Children’s Television, told me. “Children would rather watch than do almost anything else. Parents have got to take back the responsibility of raising their kids. Too many parents use the TV set as a babysitter. They just want to keep their kids quiet, but that won't solve anything. | feel that TV violence is giving kids a warped set of values. Because of TV, children are growing up with the idea that violence is the answer to everything. It's giving them a confused sense of right and wrong." ... Real People's star Skip Stephenson reveals the NBC hit is now receiving more than 20,000 letters a week. The strangest letter of all," he adds, “was from a guy who claimed to be able to unzip his boots with his teeth.”