“ey WARSAW. (AP) ©
‘olidarity’s underground

leaders are calling: for-

- -Yant!-governthent protests
. . in-three weeks, and Lech
: | Waleca indicated his

-aarmenged by: puthorities.”

: ‘Traynor. often. wept for babies 252s" Bitica rum a |

TORONTO: (CP)
Nurse. Phyllis’ Trayner
often wept after: babies
died and sought
oreagsurance that her

“nursing team had not’

contributed to the deaths,
’ she told a royal com-
_vinlasion today.

> Trayner, in her second
“day of testimony before

{he -- commission = in-'

- yestigating’ $8 unex-
Plained baby deaths at
Torento’s
-Sick Children, said she
‘wept to cope with the
a. .of . the -infant

“It's ‘upsetting when |

any child dies," Trayner

. aid, “We were having a.

lot of deaths. There was a

‘lot of feeling, a lot of.

‘emotion, there was a lot
going on.”

rr: AUndex questioning by
commission lawyer Paul
-Lamek, Trayner said that
as team leader, she felt
. She should = question

” doctors about the cause of .

‘death: to = reassure
members of her nursing

team.
. “Thad a team that was

very quiet,” she sald,

They were tome
with thelr concerns and I

“peassurance fo I could |
' give it back to them."

/ falesa ‘g

Hospital for:

“Walesa, founder’ of | the
‘outlawed trade union,

_ Said when: contacted by.
telephone at his Gdansk’ —-
‘apartment that.he could:

not openly écho the un-

report on US. Polish -

in allegations of murder,”

is appearing before’ the -

inquiry to relate what she
“did, saw and heard"
during the period of
deaths between Juné 1980
and March 1991.
WOULD BE UNFAIR

It would be “unfair if.

she were subjected to
questions not to discover
facts, but to confrent her
with . . . innuendo
suggesting she is guilty of
the crime of murder,” ‘the
lawyer sald, *—

-Critics of the com- -
mission, headed by Mr. :

Justice Samuel Grange of
Ontario’ Supreme’. Court,
have repeatedly com-
plained: that

Speculative testiniony

bang heard thet weavin't
be permitted in a court of

ee eer

SERS
Cadet
_News | 7

It was a very tense and
busy -weekend for five

. members of 747 Squadron

who, along’ with — their

‘coach ‘Ray Tremblay,

travelled south, on

' Friday, to Victoria where

wafer

relations which’ penewed"”

criticism: of -Aimerican. .
. Glections’ - ;
- scheduled for. early 1983 People, We have our own:

aanctions againat Poland.
: “Phere are no elements
to _fridicate that im-

provement Un U.S.-Polist -

Edward Szumlejko of

took the witness stand,

‘Trayner was ‘composed .

for the balance of Wed-
‘nesday’s proceedings and

seemed unruffled by a.

mob of . spectators,

“reporters

cameramen who jataed
the public gallery.

A report by’ medical
investigators at the
Atlanta Centres for
Disease Control shows.

“‘Trayner was on duty
within a few hours of 29.
infant deaths considered

suspicious. Seven of those
deaths ‘could have been
caused by deliberate

overdoses of digoxin, the
Teport Bays.

ge ings dearer, Poche

1, which is the traditional .

“holiday of the ‘working:
people. We have our own

The ve ally centilld
been “tradi ons in Gdansk and I.

had.

( raditions in Gdansk and I

but were postponed: tn’
June 17 because of aread ‘Will celebrate as usual

government ilfted the
+ harshest measures of the
‘military crackown, in-

Last May 1, tens of
thousands of people tried
to march to Walesa’s

Under questioning by
commission lawyer. Paul
Lamek, Trayner said she.
hadn't connected a spate
of seven deaths in July Gdansk, but were blocked
and August of 1980 that { by. police.
occurred under the care -" ’ May Day is an interhat
of the nursing team she onal Socialist worker’s
headed. “holiday, marked by mass

“When the children 7 * marches in the Soviet

were dying in July and bloc.
August, we took it one ., May 3 is the an-
(death) at a time,”.-\tlversary of the Uberal
Trayner said. “Right “179% constitution, which
now;-a8 we look back, We, led to the second partition
can say, ‘Yes, we'va had of Poland’ in 1783) by
seven in two months.’ But “ezarist Russia, Prussia
when they were dying, It ‘and - ‘the Austro-
was one infant and one. "Hungarlan Empire.

“Day before the German

ey, that. was dealt , ' Celebrated as National
th.”

ent from central .

‘invasion of 1999 and the
installation of Communist
rule aftér the Second
World War, May 3 -
commemorated

maases in Polish hus.

industries generate much
of Poland’s hard currency

premier, Gen. Wojciech

CARPET

The Herald, Thursday, April 12, 1984, Page 3

hows support for anti-government protests

Jaruzelski, a3 saying his mallzation of relations
government §—s— favors

normalization of ties with
Washington,
can one speak of nor-

restrictions against
Poland stilt remain in
foree?"’

“but how

203-4630 Lazelle Avenue
{Above Canada Manpower)

Flead, ‘Smate Fire
’ Emergency Service Clean-up
CARE __

Steam Cleaning

30% »

Ask about our new auto deoderizing service
OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT

| 635-6675 |

Dave Brown

24 HOUR
SERVICE

‘when all .the basic .

sBupport by- promising to derground:statement:but relations) can .. be over the banning . of “& to those B
* \eelebrate May Day in. ‘tacitly’ endorsed: the call. * realistically expected Solidarity, the- Soviat,:' traditions.” ~ NS “gropage’ report | Effective April 9, 1984
oe trata “ol the working for protests. o time ramen period of ar first. independent the country failed on Dec. published by the semi- fo 1
; e,"' the 0 ' A
Priore A stealer call 1 brongit report Undone gsld tm hie 18, 183,” when frigid oficial news spgeney Ciff Wilkinson is pleased to :
EA, ‘statement by: & > out demonstrations in 20 BOYCOTT ELECTIONS telephone interview that” , temperatures and crowds economic sanctions | aannounce the opening of his 4
- fugitive. Solidarity Polish cities last Moy lin... The Solidarity he aleo could not openly! pollce prevented joel in response to
_,«omamittes and delivered. one of the last major statement alsorepeateda endorse | the election: Protests. It was.the 13th "TT i pave oo | Office for the practice of his
“" Wednesday called. for expressions of discontent’ all for a boycott of forth- bayeott, but added: "I “aniversary of food price Poio4 e195 billion. fessi der the f
Supporters to mark May -with the government that. ‘coming elections to local personally do not intend riots which left scores ‘Among the sanctions is profession under tne im ‘3
- \1,0° May Day, and May 3: declared martial law and. coimedls, It was signed by fo'vote"> dead on the Baltic Sea, p35 on credits, which name of a
i;by “orgauleing. —in- . suppressed Solidarity on Zbigniew Bujak of Of the ‘call © for’ “eoaat, the Polish government 7
_flependent — celebrations Dec. 13, 1961." - Warsaw, Bogdan Lis of demonstrations, he said; * The first major protests claims blocks the import Cc ‘ 2
‘and to take part ' Meanwhile, “the. Gdansk, : Tadeusz “Ali working people have ‘ W2der martial law came (- products needed by its oO. Wilkinson ‘|
_., »,{m_otfictal “celebrations government issued a Jedynak of Katowice and therighttocelebrateMay May 1, 1982, after the 1.00 industries, Those CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 1:

participated in the
UalliStewthebria avis ani Pte.
*pld eenipetttionies fee,

~ siong Ngraen tli theydeam.s team 0
praflave... beatified: sonthate.s

aay

the. deaths and.

constantly . questioned

Whether proper care had
been given. i

3, Teayner recalled that in

‘the death of one of the

' bables, who went into

feeding tube, a doctor on

rarer pera abated 2! el “Bp St "otis" Re la he

Ambulance. .
A total of 40 different

Sea, army and ‘air cadet
* units, from various towns

and citles througliout B.C.
were participating in the

cardiac arreat and died Competition’ which ‘was

after she inserted a nasal -

held at Pat Bay,- near
Vietoria, on Saturday and

the ward had: said her Sunday.

action contributed ‘to the” ;

death.

4; But Trayner said she .

did not believe Dr, Robert
Freedom was being
_ critical of her nursing
‘care or blaming her for
the death,

‘On . Wednesday,
Trayner denied she had

Cpl. Cathy. Martin
(team Capt.) . -Cpl.
Suzanne ‘Michaud, Nicole
Michaud, Cpl. ° ‘Tammy
Davies, and Janine
Fisher placed fifth out of
the forty ‘teams com-
peting. This was ex-

_tremely good considering

this was their first ever

_ Country Whites
APPLE HOSsOM

administered excess first aid competition and ~ | ‘
doses of digoxin to any of they were up agalnst
the infants... seasoned veterans from

; Under repeated
questioning by her
lawyer, Claude Thomeon,
-Trayner said Wednesday
she. had never given
babies on -the hospital's
cardiac ward excess
.doses of the powerful
heart drug or any other
drug, either deliberately
or aceldentally.

. Trayner,
team leader on ward 4A
‘where most of the deaths
occurred, told Thomson.
she kmew of oo ‘other
person who may have.

__ Killed the babies by giving -

‘intentional drug over-
doses,

Trayner, last member
of the nursing team to
testify before the. com-
mission, has emerged as

a nursing -

the lower mainland. _
The winning team was
8461 Abbotaford Squadron,
Royal ‘Canadian Air
Cadets with 220 Admiral

Budge, Royal Canadian -

Sea Cadet Corps from.
Victoria taking second
place. = |
861 Abbotsford
Squadron will now go to
Ottawa, representing the

province '. of. British

Columbia, and compete

against other provincial © -

‘champions. The winning:
team from that com-

petition will then go onto .

England to compete

’ there.

The girls from the team
and 747 Squadron would
like to thank the Terrace
Fire Department who

Lu

CHERRY BLOSSOM

PEAR BLOSSOM

whites eac’

Intoducingn new Kem Country Whites. Four fresh, new
with a hint of something extra waiting
to brighten up your home. From Sherwin-Williams.

a central figure in the provided training
mystery surrounding the facilities, coaching and ‘Where fresh decorating ideas come to life.

baby deaths. support staff, Rick

Before she took: the: Payand! who aught aie. 7 4 7
tand, her 1 - ce e basic St. ,
the Se a net Ambulance First Aid. . ALSO AVALABLE 99
shouldn't be treated as if, course, ; 4
she is f murder.’ Whg?'s KEM LATEX ay ‘

Thorson said Trayner, OF Flat Low Lustre and Semi-Gloss. SG ‘y » :
who ‘seems to have pei KEM a Su ae

becottie a prime suspect 4

‘:
ead erie y
ve 4
Wi
b

inners of. pieeicns

naité priza.’

Low Lustre and Semi-Gloss.

From

. zh. olic Women's oe
League S g Tea and Mini Bazaar held April 4, 1984 | be
at ese Hall Tea table prize - basket of silk as
flowers - Don Coburn, Sewing table prize - sewing fk “~’ |
basket ‘Netty Olson; Religious table “Crucifix - Gerrl wa .

"Tiekel sales: $60 gift certificate - donated by Al's 7

‘Shoes (towards Romikas) - Paulette Reed; $9 git? ;

‘dertificate - donated by Fabric _ Boiitique .

“Solilosser; Lift jacket - donated by Terrace Bent :

~Thent Sales - Ernie Fisher; Knife Rack - donated by .
Tony: Malinowski - Eric Johanson; Riss cash cer-.
tilicete - C.W.L. donation - Cathy

roney. ;
“1 We would like to thank everyone, who participated. ae

“te make this 4 success. *

mes

MPExvvcae-+ Sheena Mali, 4761 Lakelse Ave., Terrace