: 88 CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 27, 1982 Canadian TV and FM service given go- -ahead NELSON — Canadisin-éon- tent television ahd FM radio off satellite is soon to be available to several West Kootenay communities, MP. Lyle Kristiansen announced & this week. Dish-shaped antennas will be appearing near New Den- ver, Slocan City, Playmore- Shoreacres, Vallican, Balfour and Wynndel, after the CRTC in Ottawa gave -ap- proval Jan. 6. The Vancouver firm Cana- Sat will serve Vallican, Bal- four and Wynndel, while the Nelson-based Kootenay Sat- ellite Television Ltd. will serve the other communities, A decision regarding who will be the CANCOM agent for Nakusp has been with- held because Kristiansen in- tervened with the CRTC to give Nakusp's community- --owned television ‘society a chance to submit an appli- cation. * ” Kristiansen bad earlier en- couraged community groups throughout the riding to. apply for CANCOM distri. bution licences. to LYLE KRISTIANSEN : CHAN-TV (CTV. network), CITV'Edmonton and CHCH- TV from Hamilton, Ontario, plus several FM radio: sta- tions. z f Kootenay . Satellite will give its customers six such radio stations, while CanaSat Older playpens may be death-traps . CALGARY | (CP) — Par- ents could be putting their infants in atime bomb if they use a playpen made ‘before ‘1976, an official of the federal Department of — Consumer. and Corporate Affairs says. Ed Reozek, a product safe- ty inspector with the de- are two. Both companies will also provide an educational TV . channel, likely’ to.be the B.C. ° government's “Knowledge Network, augmented with: some form of local commun- ity programming. The high | coat of satellite community groups refundable $100, and the ser- vice itself is to cost $18 per month per subscribing house- hold. Kootenay Satellite. Tele- vision proposes to serve its three with ca- signal and retransmitters or cable has. discouraged private firms from applying for more, rural areas. Any individual or group can apply for a licence, but the cost per subscriber rises ically with fewer than ble. The charge to its sub- scribers is to be up to $50 for installation and $14. per month initially. * The firm may apply for higher rates if it is not licenced to serve the larger of Nakusp, with CanaSat: promises to serve its three communities within "nine months. The de-scramb- ling device needed to receive the off-air signals will cost.a which the company would subsidize the smaller com- munities. For these fees, those buy- ing the service will receive 100. homes within a rea- sonable distahee. Calgary office, is- sued the warning after a 10- month-old Calgary girl suf- focated Jan. 14 .when her head became trapped in an older playpen: An inquest is to be’ held in a few. weeks. Reozek said the girl ap- parently wedged her head between the playpen’s top rail and a plastic side mesh and ‘was asphyxiated, The playpen was; made before 1976, when regulations gov- .erning the manufacture. of playpens were issued under the Hazardous Products Act. “They don't cover playpens built before then,” Reozek said. “There's a tremendous number: that are’ pre-regu- Provincial number The Jan. 22 Provincial winning ticket number is 1320800. This ticket, with its complete number, wins 000. Additional prizes are $50,000 for the last six digits; $1,000 for the last five digits; $100 for the-last four. digits; $25 for the last three digits and $10 for the last two digits. The next draw takes place this’ Friday. lation that have serious faults in construction and design.” ‘The regulations,’ which also » cover cribs, cover such things as size of openings, mat mesh size and the elimination of pinch hazards. : The t can order Parasites killing bighorn | The Fish. and ' ‘Wildlife, Branch of the Ministry, of Environment reports a/jocal- ized ‘die-off of Rocky ' ‘Moun: ; ‘tain bighorn sheep northeast of Grasmere ' in’. the’ East Kootenay, 20 km north of the United States border.’, Heavy’ “infestation « with is _ stores to stop selling new a, playpens that don't comply and even check, used ones in * second-hand stores. But there is no way of knowing about potentially dangerous ‘playpens in private hands that are lent to friends or relatives, “There's no way to get at the garage sale or the hand-me-downs,” he said. “The problem is the Aunt Minnie, who has something in the attic she raised her kids in. It’s eight or nine years old; it’s in good condition but it isn't safe. “It is a time bomb,” Reozek said. “How. would a grand- mother feel if she brought over a playpen to another relative and it was the cause of:a death?” — Reozek advised anyone with a playpen bought before 1976 to check with. local Consumer and Corporate Af- fairs offices for fae che Use. is Wildlife. manager: there is no shortage of fora, on the range,’ and tho ‘af fected band of 85 - 45 bighorn seem to be in good! physical ' condition apart: ‘from,; the lungworm infestation.’ ‘The lungworm, a: parasite, requires’ a land. snail’ as ‘an intermediate host as it passes . | from one sheep.to another.” .” Although’ infected’ ewes carrying lambs can transmit. lungworm larvae internally Rosy, Mountain Trench Domestic sheep were also present inareas where Koot-' , enay bighorn die © offs’ oc-': curred in 1940-41. Other big- ' horn ‘bands are. being’ moni, * tored at present, and, as be- fore, wild sheep wintering on * ranges at. higher elevations” ‘not. used: by domestic, sheep ; do not: seem to be affected. The East Kootenay : big-* horn « population’ has. been making a slow recovery from the-earlier se! ‘Range, ported by the new Habitat Conservation Fund has re- cently been initiated to help them recoup their numbers.” Wildlife managers are hopeful the Grasmere die-off ‘does not signal the beginning ,. of yet another major blow.to °. the revival of one, of the province's most valuable, wildlife resources. Reove wax drippings on- carpets by placing a brown: paper bag over the spot and carefully running a. warm haseement, ; WOK: sup: ~.iron over it, Pass alae Ch ABRPIAINIE!| to their unborn offspring, : sheep most often acquire the parasite by ingesting. ‘the! host, snails while foraging. : ‘The current die-off appears to be confined: to the Gras: mere band, which winters on ‘a low elevation range shared with domestic sheep. ” Asimilar situation existing at Bull River in the period. : from 1964-67 resulted in the’. die-off of 60 per. cent of the” bighorn sheep ‘using — the material that shows how to. determine if a playpen is safe. Parents can also bring in playpens for inspection. The first Ladies’ Day inthe - history of major-league base- - ball was held by chistes ee Cubs in 1929, ° Di Ri ViCmmAlL [SIE EINIAl TE] IXIEINIOIN] AIPIE|S| f} PEON TIOFIMONITIEICIR| FSM alr Ne, AIT GIL TIA MOTHER UNGHELLG Tis} |S Meme OITT 1 | REM OIOILIOIRMESITIOREIS) - [ATTIABBDI) | SMRWOMIEINIESIHIO} ¥ Ses BORNE iSITIAl HHIEIP EIAINIO! W ‘Answer for Sunda: January 24, Cryptog uip: PEDANTIC’ ny E: PROFESSOR FAILS TO - UNDERSTAND. FRUSTRATED ‘TEEN-AGERS. ‘Save 875.539 On Furniture All pieces of furniture teatured here are Canadian-made- in strong ond | sturdy t Birch Veneer, ready to! be painted, stained or varnished as you wish, D J for comfortable living in warm and rustic Colonial style. Detailed with _ antique Brass-look handles for that extra-special touch. A, Save $24. 45"x16"x30" Double Dresser, Our Reg., each 119.95: 1 New; each: : a B. Save 9.50, 42x92" Mirror, Our Reg., each 47.50 Now, each: $3g°0 37° 3 20 = 7 495 1 1 975 G. Save $20. 24” 16"A51A°H 5 Drawer Chest 95 Our Reg., each 99. Now, each: C. Save $22. 32"x12"x60"H Bookcase, Our Reg., each 109.95 Now, each: D. Save 8.75. 16"x<14"x22"H Night Table, Our Reg., each 41.95 Now, each: E, Save 36"x16"x30"H Desk, Our Reg., each 07.95: “Now, each: F. Save $0. 30°x16"x58'2"H Triple Dresser, Our Reg., each 149.95 Now, each: A H. Save 17.50. 2"x16"x37' "A 4-Drawer Chest," Our Reg., each 87.50. Now each: - J. Save 10.70. 36"x}6"x18"H Toy Chest, Our Reg., each 53.50 Now, each: ‘70° A960 Prices Effective (While Quantities Last) ‘Til January 30, "1982. Take aValue home é WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE Wan ol HWY. 3 TRAIL polo : Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. DEPARTMENT STORES Thursday and Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ‘ADDIVISION GF F.¥1. MOOK WORTH CO. LID. - CHAHKO-MIKAMALL __. 1000 LAKESIDE DR., NELSON’ Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to §:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 7 —_ Essai i are I * matter meal without him. S| tn ~ MAX HAINES T. all outward aj good thy A'successful sur- in, he owned a Target ser the affluent ensington section of. Long Taland’s North Shore, was the father well-educated family, and shove all all was or ners husband of Sophie, his loving Appearances, ‘aside, it just wasn’t that way. at ledgood, who was in his mid-50s, neglected ir. Fri his wile, He arrived home late for meals, not just a ° > few: minutes late, but sometimes ‘hours late. No what the: occasion, Sophie never started a he waited, and when he finally ived, she argued, she screamed. and | ane bick- ered. To make matters more frustr led- * good ignored his wife’s outbursts, and eres r offered any excuses f for his tardines. ood became infatuated with his rarniet Larson, Although Harriet she was mi re’ than S dumpy, fortyish Sop! tSophte, ‘who bad given enbirtr to six first six - affair. For years his daughters Tobe, and Debbie believed that Harriet was nothing more than‘a faithful employee. Gradually the..truth bec known to the em. Typically, Sophie was the family to aceept sore fact that her husband was. keeping another woman. A... semblance of secrec crumbled ‘away when 5 . Harriet became pregnant. w ave bi ich up in an apartment not far from his home. He paid her an allawance of of $1, month, Two years later Harriet found hi nant once more. Again she fumed to county, ‘This time she irth'to:a aa Matte, with Friedgood at her sic Be He had told his wife that he was atte! a medical convention in’Arizona, when in reality he flew to Denmark: ‘ ' When. Harriet and the two children returned to the -U.S., Friedgood obtained a larger apartment for his ia family, again to home in . He helj ho! fee time in the hectic life of Dr. Frit under pressure from Harriet to obuak from Sophie. Friedgood convinced his mist because of financial difficulties iucurred wt while he sing a hotel, he had signed over eve: ied to Sophie, alniost a million dollars is and cash. As soon as the deal cleared the ‘courts, he would be free to marry, but in the meantime Sophie leagally owned everything. Ber that 42 itness to several documents he he hat Cigned oan con- cerning | the same financial deal. 2). girls grew up the: came to know and ake thelr father’s nurse. metines they puzzled when little Heinrich would hug thelr? father id call: him . AS miss the child was named own grandfa' lather, and besides, he bore a ~resemblance to one. ‘of their own brothers. “one be ene the serledgood ‘married. +h one of their lous his fis eatonstip me Harriet snothing more than He that sometines bis sep, belleved him. Sophie, who over the her husband lite: pack in only: ars had been ea ot aaaaa Treat lonship between Charles just mecelved | their, law, ore ee Esther t with her/gother., and ie arances Pr. Charles Fried- " in 1972 she flew to -- became young adults -, after their: hundreds of’. ‘his newspaper. s father... é ! Moments later Charles and So) ‘bedroom. The: in LEFT: police were concerned about the manner of his wife's death. Under threat that a court border Would be obtained granting the auto gave his permission to proc G had no none ng post mortem was performed at St. Joseph’s Hospital, while Det. Palladino looked on. Unbellev- ood insisted ably, Dr. Friedg sat he be allowed to observe his own wife's autops: The autopsy revealed that, xi the time of death Sophie's stomach had been full. How could The meal which she had eaten the nj le and syringe in the that be? tht before at 8 fore 9 a.m. ing to find home. Doctor ‘I Charles’ Friedgood “after his Indictment fol- -lowing .the murder of his wife, the unfortu- Sophie. _ nate le retired | te their e big hous: ledge edical structed the events as’ they must have unfolded, Suisse and Chartes undressed. Sophie jay in bed while Charles-went to.a cabinet in his s study.’ le wil From’ the top drawer Boy Sting cab needle and syringe. e then filled the syring removed a long ni le, Rng on line back in bed, had no way of kaouing she had only moments to live. C ed ‘his wif firmly Sa oe ‘head. ay ering arles e a estates Her ‘efforts ¢ grew weaker. Charl other.arm, and once snore Jabbed the needle under her armpit. Injections in her r thigh a followed. Sh She re slay. aul quiet, bi day. She dled e that roan he four ma i. Ka Bt 8 e er a not : ane her when she should be awakened inerbel ee Friedgood was notified of his wife's death, He hupried Home. He. He ie of Bsther 's call the night fore, Gi to sleep, of cw up, o' le kissin; ne 7g e His. Rite T4 At was -sl must have had-a ‘stroke after he left her. As Sophie’ had suffered a stroke years before, it was assumed ~ inte Keeping with the Frledgoods? religion, ste religion, steps ere “q1 taken toihave Sophie buried in hex hometown of Hazleton, Penn., the following day. Dr. Friedgood signed his ite 3 Gea certificate: N... of the untimely death spread throughout nsington. When Police Chief Raymond Sickles pet of Sophie's 's death something clicked in his memory, While he didn’t know the Friedgoods per- , he recalled that some time before one of ood daughters had frantically called him er mother and father were having a terrible row. w. When one of his men arrived at the th ig While detectives searched the first floor rooms, Dr. Friedgood was able to.whisper to Esther, “Upstairs! File cabinet — bottle, syringe — top drawer.” Esther looked in her father's eyes. The eon held her stare. A father was to be obey ed and protected. Esther calmly her father’ 's Study. From the to op fing cabinet she extracted svo hottles and a srringe and an placed them 2 paper bag. Trembling, she lifted up her hom 18 and put the death kit inside her unde an ack downstairs Esther told her sister Toba her terible secret. After the detectives left she showed her sister the contents ot the. paper bag. One of the bottles was marked Di edgood chil- dren discussed their father’s Ss oleh and his obvious guilt with their husbands that night. Meanwhile, Esther had‘ hidden the syringe and bottles in an upstairs closet, She revealed their location only to her father. The death kit promptly disappeared from its hiding p plac A few days later ‘Dr. Friedgood forged his wife’s ature to documents dated prior to Sophie’s ving him access to several of ‘her safety deposit 3xeS. He forged authorization to sell sev- eral on her securities as well. In all, he gathered up 000 in cash, negotiable bonds and jewelry. He then called his daughter Debbie. and told her that his doctor had advised him to get away for a few days. No amount of questioning could get him to reveal his destination. Debbie’s husband, realizing that his father-in-law's mistress was in Denmark, was convinced that Friedgood was about to skip. He called the police. % | pan of detectives manned the phones calling Kennedy Airport canvassing overseas flights. There was no one named Friedgood, or anyone matching Friedgood’s description flying to Den- ‘Thomas as fan te aoe te ie that the burial di funeral chapel, Dr..Fried- place. as ten scneigled. t take le mourning in the good was made aware for the first time that the mark, but the airport computers did come up with a Fried; good flying to London. as Dr. , it was Dramatically, about to take o! terminal. Fri Friedgood’s plane was instructed to return to the was taken off the plane. by search of his luggage revealed the $600,000 hord Dr. Friedgood was arrested and charged vith the a ledgood Bill. It is a illegal for doctors to Pages certificates for relatives in New York _ terthat Friedgood dead : «into a’ chain of h He’s a multimillionaire SANTA ANA,” CALIF. (AP) — You struggled to the top, starting with ‘nothing, and became a multimillion- aire. What do you do for an encore? Art Bartlett, who founded Century 21 Real Estate Corp. in 1971 and sold ‘out two _ years ago for more than $25 million, is ‘starting over. Bartlett, 48, says he tried retirement .after Trans World Corp. bought his in- terest in Century 21, but it didn’t work. ¥ “You know, when you're on a? fast ‘track of building a company, you can't just turn it off. and slow -down,” he says. “I tried, but I found that there was a big gap in my life. It was the day-to-day activity and the’ day-to-day - excitement.” He © focuses his energy . these.days on Mr: Build Inc., which he hopes to develop Bartlett, who lives in the Orange County community of Ansheim Hills, does have a ranch in Northern California “and a number of exotic cars. But his real interest is his new company. He says franchises already have opened in Orange County and San Diego and that he has set up organ- izations for 10 of the planned 85 regions. “Mr. Build “is exciting,” Bartlett says. “Home remod- eling is a segmented in- dustry. There are really no large national companies,” “It has in the past had its problems, because a small, percentage of the industry has not performed to the ex- , tent that the public thinks it should have perf ” he “We'll “be offering many services for the remodelling says. “So it does not have a good image. It’s an oppor-' tunity, we-think, to create a professional organization, one the public can rely on, and take it natioan].” Home remodeling is now an annual $50-billion indus- try, Bartlett says, and will grow as more and more Americans decide to upgrade. their homes instead of buy- ingnew ones. Mr. Build fran- chisees, he says, will offer quality work and guarantees to homeowners, along with attractive financing pack- ages. but p ly the most important is that we've arranged for a completion bond to be put on every job,” he says. “That’s of big con- cern to the average home- owner. Probably.the biggest worry the average home- owner has is that someone would come in and get half done and not be able to complete the job.” Bartlett says Mr. Build will train contractors franchisees in ‘bidding, accounting and legal phases of the remod- eling business and will also offer volume discounts on building materials. ‘Natural ... when is it? VANCOUVER (CP) — ie f stance, are made up of 28 eling firms structured some- what like Century 21. Bartlett started Century 21 after 10 years in the real’, - estate business and then put in long hours building it into a country-wide operation. BULD LIFESTYLE + *\#¥ou build a lifestyle, and ”~ my lifestyle was really work. My parents did not have any money. My father was a truck driver for many, many years and ended up working in a grocery store, and when I went out I just had to make my own way,” he says. “When you start out like that, you're used to working six or seven days a, week; you're used to really putting in the bulk of your life work- ing,” he says. “I enjoy va- cations, sure. I enjoy my weekends. I enjoy my even- ings with my family — we do a lot of different things to- gether. But I have no major hobbies, I used to play golf, but golf was too time-con- suming. I couldn't do it.” < acommon includ- ,any food labelled tral ing such exotic and alarming whether it be grains, or produce, is auto- matically better for you, say a team of dietitians from Shaughnessy Hospital. “It matters little whether oranic or inorganic fertilizer has been used to grow pro- duce,” says Ramona Joseph- | son, one of the dietitians. “The plant doesn't know the different and will grow equal- ly well whether the compon- ents came from natural man- ,ure or from a chemical fac- tory. Everything is made of chemicals.” She added that when it comes to fertilizer, the pure, chemical synthetic brands are probably better than the organic variety because they are bacteria- and weed-free. Josephson and her col- league Danielle Bergstrom have produced a paper listing a-number of common foods and their chemical ingredi- Se craiatied eggs, for in- items as “Tt doesn't help high blood pressure or arthritis or any other illness, Neither does garlic, in spite of the cure-all zea- xanthine, antothenicacid, as well as more familiar ones such as cholestero}, niacin and iron, Even a simple canteloupe has 18 different chemicals in its juicy flesh. HONEY NOT BETTER Another myth they’re an- xious to dispel is that honey is better for you than refined sugar. “In fact, unpasturized posses poses a potential dan- if it is fed to it is alleged to have in the prevention of heart disease and colds.” ADVISE MODERATION The two say that foods that have a degree of contamin- ation can be good for you. If eaten in moderation, the nu- tritive value of these foods could outweigh their poten- tial for harm. Tuna is an ex- ample. If eaten three times a - week for months on end, it can cause a person to have. Uy high mercury lev- babies, because bacteria may be present,” Josephson said. “It is a sticky form of sugar and may cause more dental than els. However, eaten once 8 week, it can be of benefit. Natural potato chips are fine, but no hetter for you, or sugar because of the way it clings to the teeth. Calorie- Wise, it is the same as other sugars. “One teaspoonful of honey has exactly the same number of calories as a teaspoonful of white sugar, brown sugar, maple syrup or molasses. less lorie-lad: than others, they aid. Spinach contains the poison oxalate, potatoes contain the carcin- ogen colanine, camomile tea triggers many allergies and raw peanuts may have the mold aflatoxin. But eaten in moderation, none of them is . apt to cause problems.