“-vakCouvER (cb
Wien delegates th the World : concerned. That’: doen't"

identify ‘themselyes: during of our societies, We ‘abhor
a plenary session last week, that role,” «
they: Were greeted with the: Th a. bluraliati¢ noctety ©

slightly incongruous 'sight of ‘such | BB Canada,” ‘where’.

the Very. Rev. Lols' Wilson |

‘waving. her. arma. : . pumber of people who have -

Slightly under five feet | no réligious. beliefs, the.

tall, the: former: ‘moderator * “ghurch:. cannot.’ speak ‘for:
‘of, the United <Church « of © everyone, ‘but it-ean and”
~ Canada sieeded every’ extra -. | should. speak’ ° for: He
inch and alot of arm motion . membera, she said;

to-bé’ seen among the 900. When the council takes a

. delegates: attending < the
. Bbxthy: fisgembly; °°
But what ‘she ‘lacks in:
stature; Wilson: more.'than .
"nekes up for In energy. She
has participated not only in-
.many.. of. the plenary
seasions during the iB-day.
Christian ‘summit, but also *
in satellite programs for.
‘worten and the public.
Within: the council, -her
profile haa” been raised’
further by her election: to
‘the: seven-member
presidium -which will gidde

othe council through the next

seven. years,
‘Munching ‘on: an orange --
"she. hastily stabbed: “bet--
ween - ‘sessions *. the’
University of B. C: cmtipun
the “85-year-old ' mother of
four. talked this. week about
the organization: of which
she has become an integral

car the past; the council,

“has been: accused of con-

- mobile home.

centrating. toa. much on
political and social affairs
and. - mot -- enough on
theelogical - affairs. -

Statements - delivered by -
varidus - ‘churchmen uring

_ the: sixth”. assembly.

subjecta ranging: from land

rights. for native Canadians ©

to.” the - impact ° of BC, :
Premier. Bill. - Bennett's
* budget; could be interpreted
in this vein, but: Wilson sald
‘people’ who ‘criticize: the:
council in this’ manner are
missing the point: oe
"The. church - has

obligation to .apeak ‘oll on
* publi¢|‘issues that have
moral. and. ethical: im-.
plications for. the life of. of the:

country)" she ae

ften,,: pedple un-
that to mean only
_issues personal morality, _

1967, 2 TON International
flat deck truck. .16 ff. deck,
price $2,500, Phone 635-6273
‘days.

facct0-toup)

68 ome 4 ton. " Good ©
condition. $120. 635-9770.
' - (p§-Tlaug)

DODGE 600... 1970. Flaideck
steal box and hoist. log
bunks. Good condition.

$4,000 o.b.9, Phone. 842-6286 °

“(Heel fon).
(pS10aug)

\
1974 12' x 60!
Excalient
condition. Drapes, iridge,
stove, washer, dryer, and_

“BOR SALE:

garden shed. $16,000.
Phone 638-1733 or 635-7117

(local 27).
(p5-léaug) .

‘FOR RENT .
2 bedroom traller.- Luckily”
Breaki Traller Park. $220
per F month. Phone 635-3608,
(pS 12aug)

he oR SAL”

M1245: 68 mobile. home ©
on Ve acra. Fridge, stove,
dishwasher; drapes. "Gas .
. furnace, ;° pb x2" porch...
~ Furniture. Close te schools.
$30,500. “3884 Kirkalay St.
6se.je9F after 5 pm of 635,
” SUT,

176-12" x. ‘MOBILE’
HOME. 3. bedrooms, . 5
appliances. 8 x. 10 steel
shed. Fully fenced. Pad.'In
- Park Ave. Traller : Court.

$16,000. Phone 635-3538,
: (pl0-22aug)

Pai SUPERCUB. 180 Hp. -

500 hrs. on. engine.
Excellent 2: 000. floats. -
Wheels very clean. Phone
699-4463 Fraser Lake.
 (p329july$-12aug)

there | are many - different" here! |
standing” on ‘a - “ebale ~and religions “and a”. great’ Wilson.

“stand: .on'.a controversial

“{ssue,~ “such -- as ---women's
rights, it is betting a goal for
which its -300°. member .
churches should alm, says
Wilson,

She sald: the co council has

attempted. to increase the
participation of women in

= ue pubie morality im’ also to head maja Cinta, _
. denomination’ » in’! ‘this in

Councl of Churches! asked. mean to say we are self...” =

thé seven néw presidents to‘ Appolnted moral watehdoys..

We: ‘sult ‘have to wiirk S

harderat It} ‘But: “we've: set’

the’ ‘goals, we. iknow what: |
should: be happening. ‘and. |.

anit |

the |
~ pieatdentlat post: will not be;
‘a fulltime Job. “Her main |

_oceupation in’ ‘the’ ‘next: |

“coupie’ of ‘years: will be co-

‘divector of. the Boumenieal -

‘Forum: «-.of “Canada,

“Toronto-based! arganization

responsible for’ the. orieri-
tatlon of missionaries:

ite Anternal ‘workings, with:

. the result-that three of the

seven presidents elected at '
the assembly were women. '
~ “The role of women in the
_ church ‘hay .greatly im-.
proved since the last
assembly in- Nairobi ‘in ®
1975," said . Wilson, . who
-walted 15. years tobe or.
dained s0 she could raise a’
‘family..She later became -
. the first’ woman moderator. -
of: the * United ‘Church ‘of |
Canada and the first woman -

dutlés at: Chalmers. United
Chureh in: Kingston, Ont.,
with her husband Roy, said

ahe chose to do ecumenical ©

work rather than having a
“parish of her own.

~“T've. travelled in South

‘America; Africa, Asia and.
Russia, and I wanted to ‘use

the knowledge T've gained ;

on these travels.

."Twanted ta do something .

~-ecumenical and: Canadian,

and the forum is both."
When: the- ‘council, which

Fepresénts more than: 450 -

million Christians, ends its

i ioe _.glyes. enough money so that I can ‘Beta sense of .
. Wilson, who ‘once shared -

assembly today, Wilson wil.

‘return to Toronto’ where her
_job as co-director begins
Sept, L

“Leak is worse -

PICKERING, Ont. (CP)
— Ontario Hydro, plagued

‘by a recent.run of misfor- .

tune that shut: down three of

five nuclear reactors in this .

community east of Toronto,
got-'seme. more bad news,
“Tuesday,

- Hydro techniclans

learned that damage to .a~

‘fuelling machine at -the —

Most troubled reactor, Unit

2, was mitch worse than
originally believed, ’ The

utility now says it will be al .

_ least . three more. days
’ before crews can get toa
‘ruptured fuel tube Jeaking
heavy water, :

“Until: 12° highly radioac- .

tive: - fuel -.. ‘bundles : Are

removed from. the tube, the

water,. needéd: to “cool. the
fuel, cannot be shut off.
After eight days. of: trying
to correct | electrical’ faults
in the machine,’ caused by
the first-
accident in a Candu reactor,
Hydro crews - discovered
Tuesday 4° magazine

rotation : ‘system critical to’

-its operation would not
work,

The technicians “have
been. working around the

as the first step: toward
stemming the flow of heavy
water. As the plastic-suited

crews work in a confined.

area beneath the reactor,
about 225 litres a minute of
. heavy water is pouring from:
the rupture in the Unit 2
reactor,

The leaking water is

. Senerating

of the two other reactors
was

night, A problem -in the

reactor’s © generator had.
from
electricity. ,
: immediately, . but it came

prevented. - | it~

into operation early today.

This reactor, the newest '
of five, shut .itself down

Sunday when a control-
room operator. inad-.
vertently left a switch open
during a routine test of the
unit’s ‘emergency — cooling
system. The open switch

allowed injection . of _ too .

Tuch heavy water into the
cooling system. .”-

OUT AN R. WEEK

Meanwiile, Unit" 3, wae
Gown Last Thursdty because EE

of a: small. leak *
radioactive | tritium inte
Lake Ontario, is expected to

remain out of service untll

next week,

loss-of-coolant .

. But it is Unit 2 -that is
causing the — greatest
amount of consternation for
Hydro officials. Tests to be:

. conducted at ‘the Chalk

River, Ont., laboratories of

" Atomic Energy Canada Ltd.

-when the leaking: ruptured

. Clock to repair the machine.

tube Is eventually removed ©

from the reactor will

. determine how long“ a
‘shutdown is required for
‘repalrs. .

pumped out of a sump and-

returned to the reactor.
cooling system,

at least $200,000 a day to
replace electricity ugually
produced by each of ‘the
three shut-down reactors

and every delay in: repair.

sends ‘a bill already

. possible spot. sales, Hydro -

estimated to be $10 million -

even higher.
The figure will: ‘rise
-, déamatically if the crippled
- Unit" 2 reactor is ‘out ‘of

service. longer than © the.
» anticipated four weeks, said

Richard . Furness, a’ “Hydro
Spokesman. :

However, there was some :

good news for Hydra: as one

planning “on the basis. that

there is no evidence to

suggest it won't be back in
service (within a month).”

On Monday, the utility
had ;
megawatts from Quebec to

... meet domestic demand and
‘contracted’ U.S. exports,
Hydro has been spending ”

and lost about $200,000. in

tan normally generate
about § 21,400 ‘megawatts
daily,

Hydro has. about ~ $260 -

million in its $3.3-billion 1683
budget for rate stabilization

“ and various contingency

requirements. '

‘The Provincially owned :

~utililty’s nuclear. ‘stations |
‘currently meet about 35 per.

“cent of ‘the

electrical . needs::- Coal-
‘powered and hydroelectric

Plants account for the

Tembinder.

» Station sued

“BOSTON (AB) —

A former: easignment editor at ‘WCVB. .
um for og. 158g) ow has” sued ‘the’ station for $1.6 million, alleging sex

to import 600°

province's ©

_. diserimination because she wad demoted when Ahe
returned from matemity leave,

’ Laura Talmud, 32, of Dover, was hired by Weve fn
“as weekend ‘asalgement editor. She was promoted to
-assignment‘editor in

editor when she returned from maternity leave July 1,
She was fired by WCVB when she refused the demotion.

“mnatters of litigation. We will do our talking in court.”

’ WCVB is owned by Metromedia Inc., the company that
‘oat part of a sex discrimination suit Monday in Kansas
‘City, where Christine Craft said she was wrongly removed

“) frdm her anchor position at a television. station.

Papers filed in Talmud’s sult say WCVB’s maternity
leave policy saya an ‘employee Is to be reinstated io her

work, —

lef
1941 and contends in the suit filed last -
week in Superior Court the station's own personnel policy
-was violated when she was demoted to night assignment’

"James Coppersmith, general manager of the station,
refused to discuss the case, saying: “We don't comment on -

previous Position, or one of similar status, ‘upon return to -

repaired | Tuesday. |

_. Furness said Hydro was

i NTREL sont ct
- ager ly-line products ey are already h
“\. produce, robots and computerized atiomatlon ae are”
7 becoming an integral part’ of our soctety. |
* But men like Mare Calssoy are not impressed | by =
the new technology’s promises of dimirilshed health -
_hatards, increased wealth. and leisure - ‘Hime and:
" decreased industrial drudgery.
- Calssey,: 32,' welds 20rmolding studs’ on 51. cars:
every hour at the General Motors Canada Lid. slat
: in nearby Ste-Theress for $500 a week, .
_ ‘Unemployment | is one of his greatest: feara,
‘SE don't care-{f'a machine could doa better ‘fob
* than: mie, L would rather have a sore back. than be on.”
‘unemployment insurance. If you don't have a job
‘You're a nobody,’ " sald the 13-year Veteran ‘of the”
” plant.’ ‘
Phe job's worse ihan boring but it's n my job. tt

personal worth from things outside: work,” |.
GM official Paulette Charbonneau says it could -

take “two or three yeara, maybe more, but of.

course robots are:coming,”

Charbonneau could not predict what: the tingect
would be on the 9,900 workers at the Ste-Therese - +
_ plant.- te
. However, a ‘recent federal government study

wams of massive unemployment — the loss of. 2

- Million Canadian: jobs by 1991 — as the result of.“

Jmpending. technological and structural changes in.

.. the economy. | ;

“Canada now. has only 240 industrial robots in

’ operation, many of them in research centres, but -
‘there are 4,500 at work in the U.S. and: 15,000 in

: Japan, -

"Ainerican estimates ay that by 1990, 30 per cent
_of the. ‘handling of goods- and 15 per cent of all
“welding will be done by robots.

- In Japan, about $150 million a year is being spent
on the.development of'a totally new concept — the -
sequential logic computer system called G6, or fifth
" generation. If the project succeeds, scientists say .
“the comiputers will be bile. to emulate the human ;
_ brain. .

it's believed such a development will Place a

- radical stress on society. The jobs of countless semi-"

: skilled workers like Caissey and even those of ©

skilled’ workers. like - pipeline welders may be

replaced by machines... _-
And a recent federal task- force report titled

Micro-Electronics, and Employment says, that

_ although women make up more than 40 per cent of

the work force, two-thirds of them are in jobs. that ©

are prime targets for ‘micro-electronic technology

“change.

-, Government; business and industry are studying’

the problem. .

Ottawa announced Tast week the creation of a
steering corhmittee for’a proposed centre to study.

the issues’ of productivity,. technology and em- °

‘ployment growth and the helding'‘in November of a -

. “Canada Tomorrow". conference: The latter: is

intended -to- bring. together - research . and)

. professionals -involved in the field: to discuss the
. future’ '8 social. and industrial needs. -

‘Murray Hardie, executive‘dirctor of the federal

-. taal forte. on: microelectronics, said; Technology |

is creating: a‘new society whether we like it or not.

‘We can't turn back the clook.

“But technology itself {s neutral. The key’ Is how ‘
we use It. We cannot let aur society forget that our .
future is people, not machinery.” —-

‘And. Kimmon Valaskakis, an economist at
- Montreal’ 3s GAMMA think-tank, says: it is essential .

_ for society to “explode -the myth that only those’.
employed should get a piece of the pie” because ©
“the pie is incteasingly made by machines. "

* Machines, he said, do not pay taxes, or buy houses
, and color-television sets.

Meeting: held

NEW DELHI (Reuter) — A’ ‘special envoy from Sri
Lankan President Junius Jayewardene had an 80-minute -
meeting today with India’s Prime.Minister Indira Gandhi

: about the bloodshed on the riot-hit istand and Indian relief

aid.
‘Hector Jayewardene, younger ‘brother of the Sri Lankan

' leader, afterwards described his’ talks as very good, but

refused: to go into details.
Official sources said he might meet the Indian Prime

_ Minister again Thursday. He is also due to see External

Affairs Minister P, VY. Narasimha Rao and ‘possibly the
defence and finance ministers during his 43-hour visit.
In the Indian parliament some Tamil. members walked
‘out in Protest against last month’s violence in Sri Lanka,
Jayewardene flew in‘from. Colombo on Tuesday night.
His visit follows Indian concern aver the bloodshed in Sri.
Lanka during two weeks of etlinic violence in which at least
315 people died and hundreds of stores, offices and homes of
the minority Tamil community were destroyed, ~
Colombo has said separatist Tamil guerrillas seeking a,
state in the north of Sri Lanka Operated from southern

‘India.
India and’ Sri Lanka have been in close contact since the
“unrest on the: tropical island off the Indian coast erupted ;

last: month. -,,. :
The Sri Lankan Tamils have clone tles with Tamil Nadu
state. in southern India, . a

"grandmother:

- tears.
beautiful girl. She still is.”

| Mauled ‘cl

EDMONTON (CP) _ -The «

‘tation of ‘a: tour-ye r-ald
. girl mauled by a coL
pe Polar Park.'zo0, bays the
"animal hung on the’ child’s
arth, trying to pull it off; for, .
‘almost half an hour: ‘beloks

help arrived. :

| George, B.C., sald. her
- daughter, « Carey, ‘Stafford,

_ “was the bravest little kid
Te ever! seen” uring’ ‘the .

ordeal...

on

' The girl in'tt satiafactory
- eondition “in University - blood. be
-, atta through the mesh of the Y “Wa had a ig ted purse:
: child Jost much of the akin |
* from her wrist ‘to her”

Hospital. Harlow sald the

‘-Inucklea, Her Index finger
was almost ripped off and
there . are ‘deep puncture

wounds and lacerations in —

"het upper’arm. She spent

; four hours: in " surgery
Sunday while doctors made ©
" initial’ ~ -repairs: Now,

“ -physiclans “are waiting to

"see tinfeéton sets in before °

farther.
‘Corey, : her. Tiother, her
” Diane
Harlow, and ‘her _ Breat:

~ Vigil tense

BRANDON, ‘Man. (CP) —
‘Far ‘from: her home in

, Dartmouth, .N,S,, Jeanette

' Howe and her husband sit in
the. fourth; ‘floor ‘waiting.
room of: Brandon General
- Hospital maintaining . a-
* tense vigil. -

In room 411, ‘their 21-year-
old daughter les In a coma.

Theresa. Burns has- ‘been .
unconscious since July 15,
the day she was struck on.
‘the “helmet by’ lightning
while riding - through a

_ Sudden prairie storm on the -

back of a-motorcycle.
She had.been on: her way

- toher home-in Mississauga, _.

Ont. witl., her! boyfriend.”

Mark - Mitchell. after. . “ate ||
family. .
in *

tending :: Mitchell's”
reunion. celebration .
; Douglis,-Man. Mitchell, tie
driver, escaped with ‘minor.
_Anjuries-but Theresa wag not
‘so lucks.

“Why should it happen to
her?” Mra. Howe seid in an_-
interview, © ‘choking’ -back
“She was such 4

For nearly four weeks,
the Howes pave: made the
hospital their

| residence ~ and
hospital food. .
They visit. with their
daughter about: six or seven
. times a day.
. “We have our ups. and

_ downs," sald Murray Howe,

Theresa's .. stepfather.
“When she looks goad and —
relaxed, we feel g

The’ fact that: "their
daughter, who sustained
head injuries, was taken off
life-support machines about
‘two. weeks ago and is now

breathing on her own has _

given the “Howes renewed
optimism... :
‘FOUGHT FOR LIFE

“We haven't given up

-hope,’” said her. mother.

“She hasn't been’ around.

long enough — shehas more
years to live.” .
She said the first few days
. Of théir four-week ' vigil,
-when Theresa was fighting .
for her life in the intensive
care walt, were the hardest, -
The couple has had to rely -
on the Kindness of strangers
for ~ support. - Brandon’:
chureh congregations have,
been praying for Theresa.
and Mitchell's. family his:
provided. - ‘them. with .
they ‘need. :
~"I didn't know what to

ATTENTION NURSES

University of Victoria

\Wilaot were: visiting | the*
‘at

child” was. .b

+ grandhoother, - Evelyn ‘frobt af it in

park. Sunday. when nga. “He just glared at me
‘cident oceurred.. “ abe ‘said.

ay © wag standing a the* =:
adjacent. cage. to “where | help failed, she said:.“Tha.
Corey.” was," the ‘ mother .- only: statf there was a ‘kid

. > said. “ities was just over at.’ and my. ‘randmotber \e ead
_ Carey: Harlow, of: Prince :

the. other’ cage, I fooked
. down. té adjust the ‘fatop’ on”

* ‘my camera: ‘and’ she sald,’.

“Look Mommy, he’ a aking
me." f: “a .

. “She” was, ‘only. six. feet:
away from. me 2
“The ‘child had. stuck: ‘her:.

“to. help. . : One. “womnn
‘dietracted a; second:
“whieh was ‘disturbed by’. a

cage . and. before’: anyone ‘and kept’ ‘waming it in, bls?

The Here, Wednesday, At ®, 103, Powe < ‘
anita

efforts: to” sumiion

home, .
‘rooming in the ' nuraes’
eating.

‘could react, the: three-year -.

old cougar had selzed the

‘gitl's. arm almost bo ‘the*

* shoulder.

“The cat was clawing at
her ‘Shoulder; trying to tear "
her arm off, " Carey Harlow
said. Mrs. Wilson suffered
‘lacerations:from the claws"
"When she tried to ‘protect

Corey's arm. ©:

‘The mother trid ‘to foree -
the cat's _jaws‘open with 4
stick, jabbed at its eyes and
waved a cigarette lighter in™:

' dace.”
a? man took his shirt ofl:
and’ wrapped it’ around -

‘Corey's arm when ye at mo

Incident, Carey only cried

_ lier Ioose,"
During the’

when’ the animal became

" upset and | thrashed its head,

_Yanking * ‘on the: trapped -
"Gna Oeming, witeof park .

owner Al Oeming, finally
arrived, entered | the cage
and enticed the cougar with

“meat: scraps. With: the:

expect when we’ ‘got. here, "
said Mrs, Howe. “Coming |
into the: province we saw

‘friendly Manitoba’. on the’
licence plates .. . that sure

‘has been true.” .
The accident has con-—
vinced the Howes that
motorcycle riding is
dangerous,

. “They're too dangerous,”
Mrs,’ Howe snid...‘They
offer very little protection. ”

‘Her husband, a Canadian. °
‘Armed Fores “clerk °
itationed’ in: Halifax, .

described it a8, A, freak .
jnecident, tb

more Info.

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’ ” disteaction, the mother and

_ grandmother were able to’
_ ease the arnt out of the cat's.
‘mouth: .

“Then the cat ‘attatked:
the fence, still. trying to get
at Corey." +

. Carey Harlow ‘is angry |
with statements ‘by .Mrs.-

Oeming that —there . are.

barriers protecting the
cages. .
“There was no fence or

anything,” Carey Harlow -

said, “There. was. just a

. four-ineh log about a foot off

the ground, like a hitching

“post ar something, painted
: red.” :
- The mother paid the little

girl is in. good Spirits in.

hospital, although there are

worries she could lose her

Spacious fiving room

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