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Anglicans Begin Self-Examination By DENNIS ORCHARD VANCOUVER (CP)--The An- glican Church of Canada is de- termined to employ its 22nd general synod to shed ponder- ous trappings and make bold advances against society's sec- ularism, No office, fuuction or per- formance of the church has es- caped questioning. The clergy- men have led the way. "We have long suffered from clericalism,"" admonished Rt. Rev, E. S, Reed, Bishop. of Ot- tawa during last week's open- ing sessions. "We've bumbled along for 2 years without a proper execu- tive,' said Archdeacon Terence Crosthwait of Toronto. pointed out that the Russian had more control of costs, la- bor and other factors, There was no mistaking his argument: In the U.S. things didn't just happen because a state commit- tee willed them to happen, There were unions and a rising cost of living and things that cost so much today would cost a lot more several years from now. Mr, Slivinsky changed the subject and the tension in the room dropped several degrees. The self-examination is not new to Anglicans, but it came at a time when major decisions about the church's direction could be made. Thursday's sessions, electri- fied by the promise of union with the United Church of Can- guidelines for the difficult plan- ning of merger, Friday, after six years of try- ing, a major reorganization of the synod won approval, It streamlined the legislative body itself, as well as its standing executive councils, STAND ON DIVORCEES Perhaps the most difficult de- ahead; how and whether to change its stand against re- marriage of divorced persons, Independent proposals are on the agenda. A commission un- der instructions of the 1962 synod has delivered a recom- mendation that defines mar- riage, requires bride and groom to sign a declaration, and sug- gests establishment of tribunals headed by bishops to rule on applications by divorced per- sons for remarriage. | Under another motion bishops | would decide on application for }remarriage, although any priest |could on his own authority re- ada, approved the theological]. cision for the synod still lies|_ CPP Eb tO EG ETRY RL Ak tk gt adel Bue. yA aE hing th ie Hy I BR vs EATON'S in OSHAWA _ The use of galvanized steel) A South Vietnamese sol- dier, on an errand of mercy, carries a boy and suitcase with family be- longings across the Dak MISSION OF MERCY Rolak Ma river on Route 14, north of Kantum in Viet Nam. The child was one of many villagers who left their homes in Tri Dau, They were moving to. Kon- siding at several projects they saw in Canada's North drew the greatest enthusiasm from the Russians, They have indicated they may be in the market either for Ca- tum when they heard the U.S. and Vietnamese mili- tary convoy was clearing Route 14. Viet Cong also left Tri Dau the day before. ~AP Wirephoto Russian's Dam Questions Irk U.S. Construc tion Boss By JOHN McLEAN VANCOUVER (CP) -- Rus-) sia's touring construction ex-) perts arrived here Sunday fol-| lowing the first real square-off| of East-West ideologies. The incident, which was over quickly in a flurry of hand- shakes, occurred Saturday at the northern British Columbia construction site of the giant $700,000,000 hydro project on the Peace River, 70 miles up-| stream from Fort St. John. The six Russians, travelling across Canada as the guests of the Canadian government, had just completed 10 days of North, On one side of a snowy table- cloth in B.C. Hydro and Power Authority's dining hall sat An- drei Ivanovich Slivinsky. Oppo- site him was H. P. (Pat) O'Don- nell, a 61-year-old Irish-Ameri- can who has bossed many of the world's great construction projects. Mr. Slivinsky, a member of the council of ministers of the U.S.S.R. and deputy chairman of his country's state commit- tee on construction, had been absorbing the staggering statis- ACROSS CANADA Weekend Mishaps Kill 66 Persons By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 66 persons died in accidents across Canada during the weekend, 52 of them in traf- fie mishaps. A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday, local times, included six fire fatalities, five drownings and three deaths in other acci- dents. Ontario reported 22 deaths-- 19 in traffic, two drownings and one man in a fall from a roof. Quebec had 13 road deaths, six fire and one person hit by an airplane propellor. Saskatchewan registered six] traffic deaths and Nova Scotia five highway fatalities and aj drowning. j Alberta had three road deaths) and a drowning and in British Columbia three persons died on) the roads and a man died in al fall down a flight of stairs. New Brunswick had two traf-| fic fatalities. Newfoundland had one road death and Manitoba ahd a drowning. known suicides or slayings. The Ontario dead: SUNDAY Charles Baker, 18, of Sarnia, killed in a four-car crash in Sar- nia. Mrs. Kenneth Hilker, 38, of Kitchener, killed in a two-car collision in Moorefield. Desange (Angela) Des- champs, 20, of Apple Hill, and Barry Redmund, 21, of Corn- wall, when the car in which they were riding went out of! control and hit a tree. Larry Samuel Sorbara, 20, of Guelph, and Linda Margaret| Dally, of Preston, when their small motorcycle slammed into) the side of a train at a cross-) ing. | Terrence Stewart Leach, 22,| of Toronto, and an unidentified| 16-year-old girl, when the car in which they were riding hit a train in Hamilton. SATURDAY William Mislap, 22, of New-| burgh, when the car in which) he was a passenger hit a tree. Catherine Connors, 25, of St.) Regis Island, N.Y.; George Tar- bell, 39, his wife, Mary Jane, and Mrs. Marcia Lyons, 25, all of Hogansburg, N.Y. when the car in which they were riding hit a bridge gn the Macdonald- Cartier FreeWay near Morris- burg. Robert Quade, 9, of Quade- ville, after being struck by a car infront of his home. Bertrand Hess, 60, of Orwell, after falling from a roof in Ayl- mer. Kenneth Windover, 19, of Sar- nia when a truck crashed into a store in Sarnia. Cyril Bernard Richardson of Roland Hunt, 32, and his wife Shirley, in a two-car collision in Lindsay; John Lebonte, about 42, Cornwall, drowned near. Sum- in the St. Lawrence River; Efic W. Reise, 54, of Hamil- \ton, drowned while fishing in |Lake Kashagawigamog near of) |hedgehopping across the Farjtics of the Portage Mountain dam, HEARS: FIGURES | He had been told more than} 100,000,000 tons of silt would be) piled 600 feet high to shape the) been spent alone on a 15,000- foot long conveyor belt which can deliver 12,000 tons of fill each hour and load a 100-ton dump truck in 30 seconds, book, was interested in how B.C, Hydro arrived at a cost structure in advance. He was repeating questioning he began early in the tour--how do Canada's builders arrive at estimates, how do they fix their great dam, that $10,000,000 had|# Mr. Slivinsky, jotting the fig-| ures down in his crammed note-| nadian materials or Canadian know-how in the setting up of production plants. fuse to marry any divorced per- son, A person found guilty of adultery by any court could not remarry. Some clergymen are. con- cerned that the divorce canons will not come to a vote before the synod ends Thursday night. |The report is scheduled for de- 'bate Thursday morning. CHARGE YOUR Back-To- Requirements Downtown Store budgets, how can they say a) _ project will cost $700,000,000 and come out even at the end? Not satisfied with the an- swers he got from Dr. Gordon Schrum,. co-chairman of B.C. Hydro, Mr. Slivinsky turned his jguns on Mr. O'Donnell, con- jstruction manager, and began |by quoting an article in a U.S. construction magazine. "T'm an American," said Mr. Fergus and his wife, Mary, in|O'Donnell, pointing his finger at! a car-truck collision-in Guelph.|the Russian minister in a man-| ner that suggested they might |be getting on thin ice. |ALLOW LESS Mr. Slivinsky said the article lindicated Americans allowed merstown when-a boat capsized|about 15-per cent on their es-| timates to provide for contin-| gencies. 'In. Russia," he said,| "we allow only three per cent."| Jabbing his finger again at an} GLECOFF'S ZELLER'S 3 EASY BUDGET PLANS -- Simcoe South and Oshawa Shopping Centre EATON'S August Fur Sale Ends Tomorrow! SUPERMARKET EARLY-IN-THE-WEEK Hamburg Hot Dog Buns Minden. jinvisible wall, Mr. O'Donnell TO EARN A PROMOTION take a Dale Carnegie Course Yes, a Dale Carnegie course that is likely to start in Oshawa-before the end of September. 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