B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 27, 1980 . Fire firhters give ‘cid Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy - The, Jerry’ Lewis Mus- cular Dystrophy Telethon takes place each year'on the Labor Day weekend. Again « this year, the Warfield Vol- Pledge Centre telephones are in the able hands of Fred Scaia, Pat FseRe \ Ted hutek, Bell Stefani and Rod Schleppe ~ Phone Judy Pasqualatto ‘MODELLING and 5 Learn © CHARM © POISE Modelling and Personal Development 3773 Woodland Drive, Trail - DEVELOPMENT SCHOOL This exciting subject includes: Modeling ... Fashion ... Exercise... Speech Voice... Creation of Personality and Confidence Through Beauty Special te teen classes, ages 13- 17, Saturday. Enroll Now! Classes Start Mon., Sept. 29, , 1980 | unteer Fire Department has committed itself to operate a pledge centre in the Warfield Fire Hall from 8 p.m., Sunday and will continue noh-stop until 3:80 p.m.,/Monday. Last year the de part- * ment pledged $20,817. This . year it is reaching for $25,000. The pledge telephone number will be seg.184 in the Trail area and collect calls will be accepted. This number will be aired on KREM-TV Channel 2, Spo- kane, Wash. and the local pledge centre will be giving them an up-to-date total of pledges as this telethon pro- gresses. CJAT-Trail will be broadcasting “live” from the pledge centre. Remember all monies pledged in Canada — stays in’ Canada, School buses to roll; motorists’ help sought Motorista’ can help re- ‘duce last year’s death toll in. school bus traffic accidents in B.C.. by: observing the law, | school bus-related traffic mis- haps. Police recorded 287 incidents of people passing school buses illegally. This dang th says the: of B.C. Safety Council... “Motorists must remem- ber that when a school bus is . stopped with its lights flash- ing, all traffic in both dir- ections must also stop. It must remain stopped until the school bus lights have been turned off," Len King- man, the B.C. Safety Council president said. He urged drivers to use extra caution as the new school term approaches. “Last year, four people were killed and 36 injured in 368-8993 PERSONAL © PERSONALITY r need Long Term Care. care in Long Term and Extended Care facilities. But we would like to know what YOU think. Do you think Long Term Care residents get the kind of care they deserve? Write to Hospital Employees Union 2286 West 12th Ave., Nancouver, B.C. Or call 734-3431 (all replies treated in confidence) HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES’ UNION ta" WE C about Long Term Care © The Hospital Employees’ Union wants to improve things for people who Right now the union is conducting an in-depth study into the quality of health We know what our workers think of patient care in Long Term facilities. —~ ARE —/ .livés'and the driver's safety record,” Kingman said. Kingman .said school safety is a co-operative effort among students, school boards, bus companies, prin- cipals, teachers, parents and motorists. The B.C. Safety Council is getting a helping hand in its school bus advertising this week courtesy of the Insti- tute of Chartered Accoun- tants of British Columbia. The CAs have paid. for an advertisement on school bus safety in 20 daily and weekly newspapers in B.C. Institute of Chartered - Accountants president Ron Park said the province's chartered accountants were pleased to assist jn prom- ‘oting safety with the prov- ince's students heading back to school after the summer vacation. 1 Oak Drafting Table Oak Swivel Office Chairs Oak Stacking Book Cases ~ Double Pedestal Roll T Top Desk j BACK TO SCHOOL CELEBRATION Our Gift To You For. Your Support During Our First Year ES With Every T-Shirt Purchased Get a TRANSFER for: NO... CHARGE With Every Pa Get a T-SHIRT or PANTY HOSE for NO ex. CHARGE. Children’s. To size 6X, JEANS Youth's Sire from JEANS Adults, from... regular hours fi THURS. & FRI. Castlogar 365-7365 Oak Filing Cabinets Coat Racks Roll Top Desks 1 of SF 3 PLAYER PIANOS We also have 1 Pump Piano, 1 Organ and 3 Regular Pianos OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9 A.M. 10.9 P.M. CYESTERDAY'S r of Jeans Purchased. Home or Business LouverDrape and a little imagination solid vinyl louvers coltect no more dust wall. ~ pHorlzontal blinds and dropes require “ive times more cleaning rt go. Deal iA with light to “alt your ih ght just your Louver- travers cegular drapery, and let the sun shine In. - Also Carry: ® Wooden ‘Venetian Blinds © La Petite Venetian Blinds © Window — Shades © Shutters © Verosol Sun Screen OR OBLIGATION & TOYoU! | TREASURES 601 Front St., Nelson 352-7109 ing ful experience, The § than: an: ordinary. & a Pe <= eon 4 On the Mezzanine of MODERN SEW STORE 461 Josaphiny St. Nelson MODERN» WALLS & WINDOWS © 352- 5665 acura onf Catherine Wilson was one of the vilest women who ever Ficrom! ith. Several pecting victims implicitly trusted Cathy wi who was blessed Sith a pleasant and cpurming personality when she sy administerin; friends and y this narrative to be 40 Cathy was a ature, But, alas, no I, we must bow to hin was so small ‘accuracy. that it it can Pata i described as a sug- . ges! Cathy o ated in England way back in’,1855. Her 3 th be b ing iesbe He couna' lon can e nee to to spend his rem: » telling li ey easy. to help ‘facilitate thoge da le past he advertised in the Boston Lincolnshire Journal for a housekeeper. | Moved in thy Wilson ot som for the . ob Te cap tate nected en the job and moved Tn oth he capt tal Cathy observed tltat the old. sea dog had managed to save an appreciable sum for his old age. She meant to have it all. Mawer had the rather precarious ‘habit. of taking colchicum for gout. In uantities colchicum is harmless, someone to e drew of tn Octet rt. “tool c Capt. Mawer ik Spefore the: mont was out be I earthy environs-for that great in tne sky. The cause of death elementary. Mawer. who was “take coléhicum for his , she | sold Mawer’s assets and retired to Zonden and. the good life. e good life came to Cathy in the paren of James Dixon. He and Cal passed themselves off as brother an sister, ‘renting a Bedford Square apart. ment + es, For a while eve: went well, but James eventually succumbed to a. common: uman and took While ler the influence of the gra ‘he just loved to beat up on Cathy. He picked the wrong lady. Malaria risk real possibility Malaria is a risk no traveller to the tropics can afford to take lightly. It can be dangerous — even fatal — for North Americans, be- cause they usually get it much more severely than those who have lived in a malarious area long enough to have built up immunity through repeated exposure. Maleria that occurs an- nually in returning travellers is a frustration for public health officials for two rea- sons. One is that malaria is preventable: travellers who take a weekly dose of the drug chloroquine during, and for six weeks after, a trip to the tropics are usually pro- tected. The second is that malar- is is curable yet, faced with a disease that is seldom seen in North America, doctors sometimes make the ‘diag- nosis too late to save the olson to. lends like, oo Rhee ealth Seta ca it. er all, J d_the wor: lames r ull of comsumiption: When ae as one suspect ee that Ca odo with part eae landla Soam« quali led. The recently deceased Mr ames had left his wife a sizeable F ‘amount of cash as well as two homes. nd asked Mrs. Soames over for a tx of- tea. The very next er bend, es Bs took i.” x rtunately her me urse her ine es days ‘later Cathy cried real tears at her. bedside as Dr. Whidborne declared Soames was now amana the jue course, Cathy Sreaented on 1.0.0. to Mrs, pal, ‘relatives in the amount of 10 pounds, Next to fall under Cathy's deadly influ- ence was Mrs... Al on, who hap- ed to be the aunt of James Dixon. timely deaths wned a millinery sho} witch Ae ran entity bert husband ia in Lonsd: It was her habit to Bertodically visit London to purchase stock and pay old bills. While London it'was most natural for her to visit her new nephew's deat frien Wilson. Waaecountably lost tie. SL . pounds she was ci to pi stock. Ever Cathy quickly foaned hera few to tide. Ber: over, ar Mrs Atkinson made - ‘again visited ys her husband ‘Come at once, on rushed n the months that ce follow often wrote to Mr. Atkinson exp! her need for each Atkinson always com led by sending a few pount Wile’s dear friend. cunning and very, very *eathy alike not f at bright. She knew little neighbors {nat ee smil lc smile: for the last tim id. fy closed bis bloodshot eyes Cathy nfortunately Mrs. Atkinson : \ about ae and this proved to be her und ing Mrs, Sarah Carnell, an giderly lady in poor health, So elf fortunate to acquire eee obv: fously'< competent ser- vices 0 itson. Since she and her inotaaa re a arated Mrs. Carnell had been living alone and hating every’ minute Cathy the elderly jedy fect companion. Mrs. led in Cat e reconciled with her husband. Cathy tock ‘it upon herself to visit Mr. Carnell. After much siscussion she convin him to rejoin his wife, Mrs. appreciative at this turn of events that she told Cathy, “‘No one has been kinder to me than you, and when I die you will discover that you have not been for- ‘gotten.” A mistake Carnell should never have uttered Mrs. such a statement, It was a A big mistake. . arly in 1862 he became ill. thy went te the chemist to pick’ up some medicine for her tress. Once back in Mrs. Carnell’s bedroom Cathy poured a glas: jassful, ‘and gave it to her employer. ‘Drink it down dear. It will warm you and do you good.” Mrs, Carnell clutched g that the concoction ’s urgings she ng immediately felt a terri ible burning ‘sensation. She’ spit it out. or Garnec ane ber husband and medicine back to aghast. The Carnell had spit on her bedsheets had ‘burned a hole clear though the material. Mr. Carnell was, furious when act Mr. : _PERMA-SHINE, THE LEADERS! cat ben & Protection For as little as $75.00° * you get the very bestin polishing processing. Carnell was so ° “the chemist swore that no mistake had been made. Cathy had been bottle of bis, wife's regular medic illia: arnell was\not as gullible the relatives of: Cf previous victims. that before. to be fas apprehended and charged with the attempted murder of Sarah Carnell. Cathy’s counsel was able to plant the seed of a reasonable doubt i in e minds jt The jury Cathy not am as. the housekeeper who had:been at Mrs, Soames bedside when she had died under racer unusual circumstances. Police | Cathy’s past activities, and as rete ‘detectives were sitting in "the public gallery when Cathy: was souulited, of attempted m to ean prisoner’s box and into the arms‘of wal de tectives: Cath stood trial for the murder =< of Maria’ “Soames .at the: Old Bailey . She was convicted and id ithered to witness t) ee execution of te last woman to be public ly hanged in London. Just Arrived 100% Pure Virgin Wool Plush Jasper: Sweaters Lined with soft satin. Zipper fronts. Some with parkas. In a warm & attractive Nordic design. Choose. from off-white, beige & grey. $110.511 Use our convenient Lay-Away Plan 5 WINTER COATS - arriving daily. Come in and see the new & colorful designs. 5 na relative of Cai many friends about their real estate requirements. CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 27, 1980 PROFIT. SHARING Creates reduces waste’ and- provides Pereesd ; profits to all responsible for them, | To get greater profits and wages, Call or write: DAVE BABICH 365-6066 evenings: 102-8th'Ave, Cai _ . tomily boo ) We have the rates — Rent by the Hour, RS) Sajey « relazing dey on the take ‘CALL US 229-4777 © Spiny onc la ee Castle -Realty Ltd: Greg Nichvalodoff, Sales Manager of Castle Realty Ltd.,-is pleased to announce that Mrs, Britt Edblad has successfully passed her real estate exams and acquired her licence. Britt is a long-time resident of Castlegar and is looking forward to talking with her The management and staff ‘are pleased that Britt has joined them asa Realty World associate and all of us in the agency wish her every success in her new vocation. °: PHONE: 365-3536 OFFICE 365-3423 patient. Tropical disease ex- perts emphasize the impor- tance of patients’ informing their doctors that they have been abroad — even if the trip ended two or three years before an illness begins. 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