ry RAS iF synthetic materials for‘ clothing, a cleaning iid. Cathy, who ig 17, John, currently at 14, and the §"-Provinclal. cabinet and told only $4 million to the cost. keeping the government of Canada vl that wouldn't ‘dissolve the clothes had to be yaungest of the ‘Kennedy clan, Barbera who is 10, J zfeporters that they had adjourned — The council also has suggested informed, and “heck, maybe if developed.’ years old. --f for the night without: arriving ata that the government wants to use they've got a good idea.” .. : 4 “Even 80, there are a lot of clothes on the market Cofimunity wise, Derick isa past member of the $}deciaion. unions as a scapegoat in cancelling The federal. government: : nowadays that can't be dry-cleaned because they’re jong Club, of which he was a’ member for four | The premier, who summoned Expo because of-escalating costs, currentiy Ls building a $137-million Legislative Library a i Pe pT oe eg OS ee ’ SR ee ee Serving the Parliment Buildings Victoria, 3,C,. V8V-lL2d Comp. .. Progressive Northwest downtown area,” good, and wait to be™ washed in. one of are made of. anyone he suspects of causing the degths by actions “accidental or otherwise,” The ruling followed an appeal by’. - a purses’ group of a divisional court decision that Grange could. name names when his-commission issues ts final report on the deatha at the Hospital. for Sick Children. ° Meanwhile Trayner, who has - emerged as a central figure in the inquiry, denied . previous © statements by two colleagues that ‘she left a baby alone on cardiac | ward 4A while another nursa took a. break, Trayner, speaking in a subdued ‘voice, sald she would not have left - Janice Estrella alone the night she” died because the child had to have - constant attention. Nurse Sul Scott, win was in e of giving constant care Eatrelle, teatified earlier that when she took & meal break, she come a long way since he first moved to the area in “He says the ‘laundromat. used to be: the gathering place where ‘pesple would come not duly. to ‘wash | thelr clothes, but also to meet with friends and find * _out what was going on in the community, - _. He says the laundromat isn't too busy anyroore his office will tell you that for him, business is going i Customers were dropping by with clothing to: ‘be. cleaned anda full rack of cover-alls were waiting to ; go through:the cleaning machines. .-_. In the back of the shop, shirts and pants are ready to be pressed, and downstairs, bags of laundry sit up with the changes in materials that our clothes | - -He pointed out ‘that dry-cleaners weed to use varsol as & cleaning agent, but with the advent of. made of -materials- that won't stand ‘Up to the dry- ; deliberate overdoses of ( WHY BUY NEW? ‘ People you. shovid know Derick K ennedy businessman | . three washing heart drug digoxin, even though ‘she had been taken ‘off the drug several dayé earlier, . A report prepared for the Ontario government by the U.S. Centres for Disease Control in ’ Atlanta into the baby deaths in the cardiac unit between July 1990 and March 1981 said seven of the deaths. could have been caused by digoxin - and 29 were suspiclous,. The report also said Trayner was on duty within hours of: all. 20 suspicious , ‘deaths, ' ‘Trayner, the subject of some ’ potentially damaging testimony in. earller sesslons of the commission, was ssked by commission lawyer Paul Lamek how she coped with the high number of infant deaths her nursing team experienced in, the summer and fall of 1960, Trayner, the team leader, sald | Derick Kennedy - Elementary School in Vancouver and graduated. ‘from Jéhn Oliver High School. ~ He's come to believe in the saying, “It's a small world” ‘because when he moved to Terrace, hé -He’s also met one other student that had attended : Jchn Oliver the same time he did. : - Bil met his wife Eileen. in Vancouver and as the: result of a 19 year marriage, have three children: 5 years. At, present, he's a director in the Terrace, ” represents the parents of six of the : .{ {EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — The U.S, space Bs ; shuttle Challenger, diverted from a . ‘Commander Robert Crippen and - pilot Dick Scobee guided the 98- “and rolled toa stop on the hard- -* packed sand, 7 “ Only a few spectators were on : hand to greet the shuttle and its _cifive astronauts because of the late “decision: to shift. the landing: to Edwards, where eight of the first 1 oh VICTORIA (CP) — The fate of . Expo 66, the §$1.2billion . tran- - ‘, sportation’ and communications © 4 Bennett sald Thursday. ‘The haggard - and. obviously ; ‘Nexhausted premier,emerged. from a. two-hour meeting. of the ; Roy Gautier, president of the B.C. and Yukon Building Trades representing ‘Trayner and the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario to appeal the eaflier ruling on Grange’s stated intention to identify suspects, ; Sopinka had argued that for the commission to do so would “go paainet hundreds of yeara of our aw."” Tn handing down ita ruling, the appeal court said It had to respect the civil rights of people who might be named in Grange’s final report over the need of the public and the parents of the dead babies to know all the facta about the deaths. Claude Thomson, Trayner’s lawyer, said he would have to study the ruling “to see if it affects - the kinds of questions that ahould =~ be asked of my client in ‘the balance of the inquiry.” Lawyer Morris Manning, who dead infants, said the ruling would stop Grange from coming "to any worthwhile conclusion.. Houston, Tex., told the astronauts, continuing ‘a "punning Joke. The eurrent flight was originally The shuttle was over the Indlan ‘an hour, enough to start its one- hour plunge on a supersonic glide over the Pacific Ocean and into Edwards in the Mojave Desert. ‘10 MINUTES AWAY : " Challenger’ 's five crew members employees. — but only if the non- union workers are paid union rates, : of construction costs, while the council says that’ Expo officials have estimated that paying union scale on the entire site would add “Expo has a budget of $800 eun satellite thanks totheshittle’s Canadian-developed robot arm — ~ had planned to land at thelr bome NASA, which brought the shuttle down in Florida for the firét time: But after realizing the Florida weather ‘was only going to get worse, Mission Control waved the astronauts off. : In addition to (Crippen ' Scobee, the crew included mission and because the center of the downtown area has ehifted i” shuttle, Missions. also ended. —— who dubbed themselves the specialist Hart. - and. towards the two malls: : "Welcome back on Friday the 41-- “Ace - Satellite Co." for spacewalkers George Nelson. and Derick Kennedy is a: busy man; one look outside Charlie,” Mission Control in. their fix of the e orbiting Solar Max James van Hoften. Expo fate left hanging — His 30-minute meeting with Gautier came less than 24 hours .. after the premler had __ stated ‘come to an agreement with the — building trades, then nobody can.” Bennett said he is meeting with Austin because it is a matter of pavilion in Vancouver which later 1967. tonne shuttle to a perfect touch: Ocean in its 107th orbit when February “When I first started with the laundromats’ and - _ down at 16 minutes after sunrise, Crippen and Scobee fired its orbital there. gruary, prefera landing -drycleaning ‘ operation,’’. he’ explained, “the * 5:38 am. PST (8:38 a.m. EST), engines’ for four minutes. ‘That money it saves preparing for business was located in the center of what. was the slowed the speed by 503 kilometres future flights, -} Florida landing by bad weather, ‘designated STS-13,° but NASA a: by RALPH RESCHKE . ‘| -4 swooped out of orbit and glided to beer its name to 41-C, and the ©. eevee jue iu s J ae: : Hetald Bilt Writer: }: Earth today.on a California desert’ astronauts took to calling 0Y They were just 10 minutes from " : TERRACE— To sper 17 years ‘running’ @ suc *, lakebed after a weeklong mission number 13 “41-Charlle,’ firing the braking rockets when a ceasful business if a town that has seen’ the good | *:that saved-a derelict satellite and Skies were bright blue at weather plane reported low clouds i . | along with the bad is no mean feat. 7 ‘opened an era of spacecraft ser- awards ‘Ip’ contrast to pouring and rain moving over the Kennedy : of Derick K ; owner-operator of Richards . + Vicing. - rain at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Space Centre runway. ; Hl Cleaners has seen his business and his community , machines... discovered another member of the class of '59, none’ | “falr under construction in down- | Bennett claims the difference in emphatically he would not be q i Derick says. that the’ ‘dry-cleaning ‘business has. - other-than Caledonia Senior Secondary ‘School ‘f sitown Vancouver, will be decided - union and ‘non-union’ scales could ‘meeting with the union leader — 4 : seen many changes over the years, mostly to-keep — Princisial, Bill Sturn. today or Saturday, Premier Bill be up to $50 million on $450 million because “If Mr. Pattison can't: oy cleaning process. Rotary Club, TCounes, and V + muiltion, with paid additional $400 willl become that city’s trade. and De beatdes ak = i ci, and Vancouver Maycr million to y participants convention cen ; ; ont what oe eke does riek do mi ing us . wit jus a tnee:and a half years, of ierviee | Mike Harcourt to ven for in the 5%-month fair, scheduled to 5 In eee’ foteral Secretary of 7. “Well," he begins, “I enjoy’ curling very much When asked what made him come to Terrace, he .“iscussions, said he will meet in begin May 2, 1888... ‘State Serge Joyal | ursday _ am | and ry to pei hae leant one bacmplel 8 aenaen the replied that it was to buy a laundromat and dry: ~ Yaneouve atin, woiay Brits columbia ; aed who spent hone: hours that the government will mot came hy F Cougecs Boanrlel and two years ago, hs team won pee rs at tne Forace, | sminlster in-the.federal'cablnet, office in the premier’s eulte while celled, because it has never beea i. | the Rotary District Bonspiel two yeara ‘ago. na : : Je réBennett said he will be trying * tp : Bennett was at cabinet and after he. the. overament's polley to take r en ee played both the position of: thirdand. ead.) oth & yelenn it up as ‘quickly a8 possible, had gone for th e night: —'said:he- ‘over: vojecte. un rovincial A i ie “ ue hae th A “4, eae oe fan a 4; * Pes ote fer PR ey t and: when'{t corned aWn'tO” choral tet prover” : ge #\Cadwever)“" rh" tot promiging™: “Hatta gost iecusklon With | ”farteaie ml , a de lei beer an bes ata’ on arama eos sn “rin World-class exhibition is ees pe has been “optimistc > imeading 1 ] sf He also likes ‘fis andiduck hunti when he’ ant g facing cancellation for lack of all ‘along’ of reaching a -wasundble to assure the countries, a I has the dime. hing ings ore ae in favour of having the Kemano Com. labor. peace guarantees, on the satisfactory resolution. provinces, states and cérporations : . He recalls the times ho’ ‘spent on ‘Sea Island in Hes rete need ot something like this. | “| recommendation of Expo chair- Harcourt, who alsa met with ,that would be commiting $400 7 Vancouver,- where the::Vancouver. Airport is- vAlean ‘has always been ae ood corporate citizen man Jim Pattison who said he is Bennett for 30 minutes, saldhetold “million to participate in Expo, that i presently situated, The tidal flats used tobe a good ys abtepa ts |] not:prepared to saddle provincial the premier that the fair should’ there would be no interruptions in q m y situa @ ug , De e Seed a and I can't see them deliverately trying. tovruin the. . taxpayer with a potential debt of ‘proceed, and if it does: “the con the construction schedules, and f ; cranytimetetiectownte Vanenuver he amides the “environment,” | he says. ; $850 million _ struction _trades will ‘make the that the fair would open on'time, J ‘i areas he used to hunt. are’ now, suburbs and. sity > Heplans in siay in the easing business to a fo i OE oe wa: th , “Social Cred commitment to get ete project : and on budeet ting down E | \ * More years but one a eventual goa o ge issue a: redit' done on time and on budget. e a wn Expo ~ i a eerick was born ‘in’ Relowndt on. “November 16, ‘into politics. government's demand that the site | NOT NEGOTIATING : now could cost British Columbia - 1940. However, Vancouver is the town’ ‘he calis . But, he adds, this. will have ta wait until his . be:fotally: open to union and non- ° ‘Bennett, who spent most of the $90 million, but to dosoa year from M home, or used to:anyways: ~ children are older because he doesn’t. want ‘to. in. _ unlon workers, with a guarantee of day on the telephone and In mow because of labor problems ‘ He spent his formative years allending Sexamith volve his family in the. political life.: ; * labor. peace, esd noe trades meetings with Various officials and would cost $750 ver retuling é SE ee : as ho strike, civic officials,. said he does not, million more to cover the res : and to work alongeide non-union negotiate, “I listen.” Tawsults, ‘Hospital, deaths inquiry. ) Pe ; . won’t name. suspects — : 7 TORONTO (CP) — As nurse - was'telieved by Trayner. he often wept. Phyllis ‘Trayner. contradicted’ During the break, Scott sald, “It's upsetting whén any. child 1 ee testimony given earlier by her Trayner came out to the nursing dies," she sald. “We were having a i colleagues in a royal commission station to do some paperwork. . lot of deaths. ‘There was a lot of y inquiry into $6 mysterious baby © Nurse Marianne Christie. also feeling, alot of emotion, there Was I i deaths at a Toronto. hospital, the — testified she had seen Trayner and a lot going on.” | i Ontarlo Court of Appeal decided Seott at the nursing station Four of the deaths, including ‘oi ? Thursday the commission may not. together. Estrella's, were ruled aa murders : Fa name anyoneit suspects of causing © But ‘Trayner sald. ehe “would at a May 1982 prellminary hearing | 3 the deaths, never have left the child on con-- at which nurse Susan Nelles was 5 The appeal court, overturning @ ‘stant care wilh the monitor on.” discharged for lack af evidence on | 2 lower court ruling, said Mr. Justice’ ‘Estrella died a few hours later four counts of first-degree murder. ; Samuel Grange, head of the that night. Her body was found to: ‘Nelles's lawyer, John: Sopinka, ; 5 commission, may not identify contain high levels of the powerful ‘had joined with’ lawyers “I don't see any point to the lext WHENUSEDWILL DO! commission now,” he added. . The Terrace Homemakers Services Irine Spaldin erat n Pala lan. cex! Do you want parts to fix up your car but your budget - Alan Borovoy, recently had a graduation ceremony at row from ie won't allow if? Beal the high cost ‘of new parts with for the Rorovoy, general counsel the Northwest Community Callege. finstructor), Dawoa Ganson, Carole quality used parts from Association, said Thursday night Homemakers employed by the service Hamel, Joann Vandevelde, Nancy | he saw some problems with-the ad taken partina seven week course on MacDonald. Below them, are Martha — ; -S. K, B. AUTO. SALVAGE. |. -Sppeal court's ruling, even though Nutrition. The. course Is part of the Pocha, Betty Steeart (supervisor), Edith ! his organization had expressed Provincial Homemakers Training Hustad, Brenda Regehr (instructor). {n §35- 2333 or 635: 9095 concern that. the: Sommatssion Program, and graduates recelved a the front row: Dolores MacDonald, Marlon Shepherd, Rhonda Fecderson, _ h | earings § could. trample. and Colleen Zeigler. ag: Péputations of sonte of the vartiee - involved. certificate from the college crediting them with this course. In the back row from laft to right are: Sandra Chisholm, - 9090 Dulian (lustoff Hwy. WE)