Area.golfers attend weekend : 5 “Invitational —

This weekend oe ‘Kootenay ‘Arts Festival

It will be an. ‘exciting mask-making holiday weekend In Nelson

A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 30, 1980

HE )«=«- CRIME FLASHBACK

regnant,’ Not wanting to disown e child the client had seen to it Ben Willis, received a

which included

Before the turn of the century criminal detection was not nearly as sophisticated as it is today.

been sald while she was a prisoner

distinctly ver-smithing, kin;

and dance,

Fortunately, neither were the crim-

inals.

In 1882 Prof. David Lambert and his wife purchased a sprawling farmhouse with adjoining buildings near the rural hamlet of Wilton, Conn, The professor remodelled the ancient structures into a private school for boys, which became known as Wilton Acaderny. Within a few years the academy urished, Catering to the sons of Wealthy New Yorkers, the school offered first rate individual instruction, as well as a healthy outdoor environment.

After 12 years the Lamberts, now well advanced in years, closed the school and retired, but their Uto-

fan existence came to an abrupt

alt on Dec. 16, 1897.

On that winter day two masked men, one quite tall and the other very short, stormed into the Lam- bert farrahouse walle the Professor was away shopping in near! for-

The intruders bound. Mrs. bert’s wrists behind her back led her ankles together. Then, ing one of th 's hand-

time she had owned an expensive sliver service, which she used every Sunday to serve tea to her students. However, when they closed the school she and her husband sold their one outstanding possession as they had no further use for it. Mrs. Lambert seemed to recall that the tall man was familiar, but try as she might she couldn't remember where she had seen him.

Sheriff Sidney Hawley, in charge of the investigation, located the abandoned Betsy at the Norwalk railroad station. The two killers had boarded the train for New York.

came to Hawley’s attention. Mrs. Lambert discovered that two had n d from

e

hiefs with chloroform, they rendered the shocked woman unconscious. Mrs. Lambert later regained consciousness just in time to see her husband drive up in his horse and buggy, walk into the kit- chen, and receive two bullets directly in the brain.

Ran for help ©

‘The two desperate men ran from the house, jumped into Lambert's rig and drove away, whipping the Lambert’s horse Betsy like she had never been whipped before. Mrs. Lambert managed to free her ankles and she ran across a half- mile of fields to a neighborin farm with her hands still boun behind her back. Her neighbor called a doctor and the police.

David Lambert was dead, His attackers had ransacked the farm- house, but nothing appeared to be missing. Mrs. Lambert volunteered that the farm didn’t contain any- thing of particuler value to attract robbers. By now. night had fallen. Police confirmed Mrs. Lambert's version of the events. They found the tracks of the two men running from the house and into the buggy. They also found the chloroform- drenched handkerchief.

Mrs. Lambert was asked to try to remember anything that may have

her home. Secondly, a neighbor, James Comstock, Feported he ha been on the road and had witnessed the wild ride taken by the two men as they were headed for the railway station. He had recognized the Lambert mare Betsy, and couldn't understand why the bigger man kept shouting “Giddap, Dolly, giddap, Dolly.’ When Mrs, Lambert was told this she attached great importance toit. lice that six years

sworn he would

That night he ran awa.

never been heard of since. Mrs. Lambert now thought the larger of the two men might very well have been Ben Willis.

Continuing her story, Mrs. Lam- bert informed Hawley that years before a lawyer had placed Ben Willis at her school and had paid all his bills. Police tracked down the lawyer, who told them that many years before a rich client of his had succeeded in getting his mistress

el In ae Wilton Academ 5

sought out his mother. Hot on the trail

ers. Sherlff Hawley’ became suspl- cious of Colie and hired the Pin- kerton Detective Agency to tail him. Hence we have a private eye being hired by the police to trail another private eye. The Pinkerton boys checked out Colie’s address'in New York and found out that it was

Colie to a house

Colie to cast suspicion away from her son.

Ben Willis was eventually picked up in a Columbus house that was not a home. He confessed to Lambert's murder. Vengeance had been the motive. Ben had never forgiven the

picked up in Chicago with the two watches he had stolen from the

amberts.

Both men stood trial for murder and were sentenced to the gallows. Brockhaus was executed without incident. Ben Willis’ mother smug-

led poison into her son’s cell the lay before he was to die. An alert

Revenge - was the —

was all academic

PITTSBURGH PAINT

SUN-PROOF' HOUSE PAINT SALE

with the Kootensy Summer Arts Festival providing’ en- tertainment for’ everyone.

5 Presented by the Nelson and District Arts Council in co-operation with the Koot- enay Lake Summr School of

_the Arts, this year's festival will be held Friday through Sunday at the DTUC-cam-

pus. . The festival highlights ' the fine arts, their display, demonstrations of how they are done,, and even a chance to participate. There will be children’s and adults art ex- hibits, painters’ and potters’ olympics, workshops in sil-

* GRADUATIONS

Local musicians and per- formers will be highlighted, along with visiting

men’s and jrs

-British Columbia | Golf

from the Banff School of Fine Arts and Canadian Jazz Fes- tivals, There will be clowns,

mimes, ‘poetry and prose,

‘readings, outdoor stage, crafts faire and food booths. A New Wave Fashion Show will be presented Friday and Saturday. ‘

Evening performances will be by Pacific Salt on

* Aug. 1, a. Vancouver-based Jazz Ensemble, featured at this year's Sea Festival, and the Anna Wyman - Dance Theatre, on Saturday,

® WEDDINGS

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intion Men's’ and Jt- niors’” Invitational will be held July 26 at V

also on the list-of top scores

front the B.C. Junior Cham- .

Plonship at Squamish Valley

.Golf and Country Club on

July 15-18 with 78-77-79-88 for.a total of 912.

Sn a f

Golf Club, Coquitlam. Firs

(SlocanRe

BC. A and the Bo Junior (8&U) going off

On July 27 at Quilchena.

Golf and Country Club, Rich- mond, ‘first tee-off time is 12:30 p.m., with best seores from Saturday's round off

it.

It is’ anticipated there will be 65 to 57 on the draw; 84 qualified at the B.C. Ama- tour (to date. four have ad- vised they will be unable to attend); 80 qualified at the B.C. Junior. ‘Three: 18-year-

‘old ‘men qualified at both:

events; and-Castlegar’s Ken Sherstobitoff,' Rick .Gibson and Keith Westover from marine Drive. ;

*.- At the conclusion of Sunday's play at Quilchena Golf and Country Club the ‘scores from the six rounds of the team trials (four rounds from B.C. Amateur and four rounds from B.C. Junior, plus two rounds of the Invi-

tational) will be presented to’

the BCGA directors to choose the following teams:

Willingdon cup team to represent B.C. at the Can- adian Amateur, Aug. 20-28 at Ashburn Golf Club, Halifax, NS5

Junior Interprovincial team to represent B.C. at the Canadian Junior and Juven- ile, Aug. 27-80, Red Deer Golf and Country Club, Red Deer, Alta. s s

The following entrants qualified at the B.C. Amateur played at Castlegar Golf Club, July 2-5, 1980, for BCGA Invitational:

Danny Walker, Castle- gar: 70-74-78-74 = 291; Rob Sherstibitoff, Castlegar: 77-

- 76-72-69 = 294; Brian DeBi-

asio, Nelson: 72-77-74-76 = 299; Ken Sherstobitoff,

Castlegar: 70-75-79-76 = 300; Bill P doff, C:

The third Annual Fall Fair sponsored by Regional District, Recreation Commis- sion No. 8 will be held on Sept. 6. ip

will include the opening par- ade, children’s ‘races: and games, slow pitch softball, loggers’: events, horseshoe tourney: and an ‘outdoor dance. Prizes and awards will be given out, For further. information ‘contact Bonnie

Essery at 226-7746 or Esther,

Swanson at 959-7039.

The boys’ baseball and softball’ all-star teams had successful ‘tournaments across British Columbia last weekend. The Bronco base- ball all-stars played in Rut-

: Iand and competed: against

Kelowna, Rutland, Westside and Castlegar, placing third

overall.

‘The boys’ softball -all- ing in Victoria

Some ‘of the activities.

trips,; outdoor scenic tours, swimming lessons, small craft: safety course,, flora/ fauna identification’ sessions, the*';children’s _ playground program: and the. creative movement and dance ses- ‘sions. * ¥

| B.C, Recreation and Fit- ness Branch,’ in conjunction with: Castlegar - Recreation Commission ‘No. 1, ‘will be hosting’a Tennis Instructor's Certification Course, | The level I and II course will take place Sept. 12, 18, 14, 20, 12.

Deadline for registratlon is -

Aug. 15. To register or to

request further information, *

contact Fay Fodor at the B.C. Recreation and | Fitness

reation/

many “activities available:‘, tennis lessons, hiking/fishing E

Branch or Rod Irwin at the -

Castlegar Community Com- plex:

TR A

( OPEN LEARNING INSTITUTE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ).

‘The Open Le:

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t you would have time for, study . rogram that could chatige your whole accredited courses that you can get

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O Biology 1 ) : $116 (366 plus $50 refundable deposit} y «Basic cell biology, principles of ecology, classifi-

O Practice in Prose Composition $29

Learn how to write various types of essays and

compositions through a wide variety of writing an

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O Reading & Writing En;

‘Commission No. 8 would like

stars, for the provincial champion- ship, :had.-an impressive fourth-place finish.

With app four

to thank all the residents that participated in the dvor-to- door recreation survey. The

will be aed

weeks remaining in the sum- mer schedule, there: are, still

and included in the final vecreation report for 1980.

Trail men capture gold, bronze, silver

Three members of the Christina Lake Waterski Club’ travelled to Sprout Lake on Vancouver Island recently to compete in the B.C.. Provincial Waterskiing Championships.

A triumphant. Darrell Fantin returned to Trail with

‘a gold medal in the slalom

and fifth-place finishes in the

ping and trick skiing

‘Alan. vents. He captured the best

= 803; and Jim Per-

ehudoff, Castlegar: 74-81-78- 78 = 306.

Ken Sherstobitoff was

Winning Western

overall trophy for the senfor

men’s division. 4 Brother Todd picked up

the .bronze medal in the

Borderline Transmission

senior men’s jumping event. Junior member Don Merrit skiied away with the silver medal in the juvenile men's slalom event.” :

Darrell and, noasibly, Todd Fantin, will-be among finalists to compete in the Western Canada Waterski- ing Championships at Lake Minadosa -in Manitoba on Aug. 1-3. Successful finalists will complete half of the na- tional team; the other half of the team will come from eastern Canada.

glish $25 sp! your reading and writing skills for pleasure and for practical purposes ENGLOIO

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O Introduction to Literature $52 Introduction to the short story, novel, poetry and drama through selected twentieth century works. : ENGLO30

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General Science Students will learn about energy,

|: C Physical Science ‘ $37

I and chemistry, earth science and space science. ss 4 SCIE020 O Themes in Canadian Life $25 The people, the land, the cities, Canadian iaw the ind f and

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O Canada and the Contemporary World $40 Canada's development with respect to major

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BISC.450

ADMN 411

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# ENGLIO}, O The 19th Century British Novel I

O The 19th Century British Novel $79" In these, two senior level courses, students will study the 19th Century British novel in socio- political context. ENGL422, ENGL423

O Modern Canadian Fiction $98 Make yourself at home among good Canadian writers. Find out what they have to say and learn to recognize their styles and themes. ENGL432

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Oc ] $7 The application of mathematic skills to a variety of problems such ‘as maximizing profit, carbon dating, memory and criminology. MATH 101 a to bil $77

An introductory course in random variables ~ |. and their distributions, estimating and hypoth-

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C Introduction to Calculus I $85 -

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household; firm and industry, and how these

units interact. 3 st ECON 200

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The Canadian economy as a whole: how our and

‘on Canadian examples.

who di themes central to the develop- ing American outlook. ENGL442 O Regional Geography ofCanadal’ _ $100

fhods and 5 an hy, based

for their sol MATH 4I1 O Introductory Psychology I $80 General review of major findings in knowledge and human development, learning,. memory,

a 7 PSYC 101

GEOG 470

nation’s income is ee ECON 201

Analysis »$60

oc (1867tothe present) $84 Overview of major issues and events in post- Confed Canada:

oO di The theory of consumer behaviour, production, the equilibrium of firm market structure and forms of competition. _ ECON 400

O Economic History of $120

HIST I21

CO Modern Major themes and events in European History and their continuing impact on the world at large. ~ HIST 240

History (1789-1950) $113

$60 iB and group influence, attitude change, sleep and dreams, sexuality behaviour disorder Psyc 102

O Introductory Psychology I a social

of physics,

SOSTOIO

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$12

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An the iF genetic, physiological, interpersonal and socio- cultural factors shaping human development.

‘Canada Growth of the Canadian economy in relation to

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C Introduction to Sociology I $125 numbers Social and in Wand

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O Literature and Composition I $96 Basic ip i ito modern | Open Learning offers eight ialized career programs that teach | new. skills or upgrade existing skills. They are: Small Business Management, Office M.

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© CONCRETE POOLS Office A

Daphne Marlatt is no- body’s case of mistaken iden- ity. Not a bit of it. She is, instead, a standout among West Coast poets. A smack in the head from a gentle stick for anyone who cares to listen.

On Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock in the gallery at David Thompson University Centre, Daphne Marlatt will be reading from her own dis- tinctive work.

She is presently teaching a three-week course in cre- ative writing at the Kootenay Lake Summer School of the Arts,

Marlatt's most recent work includes an issue of Sound Heritage magazine in the form of an oral history of people from the Strathcona district of Vancouver’c China- town.

She has also published several books: Rings (1971), Steveston (1975), and Zocalo (1978), and co-edits the prose magazine Periodics.

Poems by her are in- cluded in the first issue of Writing, published by the Writing Program at DTUC

Daphie Marlatt: to read at DTUC

with Michael Ondaatje, in a recent special issue of the Capilano Review.

Marlatt came to Nelson last winter to give an after- noon seminar at David Thompson, and at that time gave the audience a small taste of her reading. _

This Thursday,- treat yourself to a more complete

HOUSING REQUIRED

Selkirk College students require housing for September, 1980. If you have a room, room and board,.suite, apartment, trailer or house for rent, please call:

The Housing Office at 365-7292 Local 261 or 251, Monday to Friday, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. :

evening of Daphne Marlatt’s poetry and get a gentle smack

in the hand.

_ Province of © British Columbia

Pricing.”

Regional Offices:

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515 Columbia Street Kamloops

518 Lake Street

631 - 355 Burrard Street

e Ministry o Forests

Alternatives for Crown Timber Pricing The Ministry of Forests is currently producing a series of White Papers. The

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Return this application form before August 15, 1980, along with your cheque or money orderto: = aw CELIA. a

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and she is featured, along

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FOR TOMORROW

Replies and comments should be received by November 30, 1980, addressed to:

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