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SISTER SAVES TREE - fanson During construction of Mis- eracordia Nurses' Residence in Winnipeg in 1961, building plans were changed at the last minute to save this elm. Sis- ter St. Odilon, hospital nurs- ing director, centre, led fight. She is shown with Olive Ste- (left) of Carberry, Man., and Tanis Killeen of | Sperling, Man. | --(CP. Wirephoto) lw By ARCH MacKENZIE OTTAWA (CP)--A Canadian drift toward socialism, abetted by some Crown corporations and particularly the. CBC, must be halted, Social Credit whip Guy Marcoux told the Commons} Wednesday. Canada has reached a limit in welfare payments "beyond which it is not safe or wise for us to proceed," said J. Chester MacRae (PC -- York-Sunbury), cdngratulating the government on omitting 'handouts' from ie throne speech. Trade Minister Hees said the economy is "'moving ahead very strongly indeed" and Walter Gordon (L--Toronto Davenport) said he isn't impressed by the "rosy optimism and question- able statistics in the speech from the throne," 'BUSINESS AS USUAL' In other words, it was par- liamentary business as usual dnesday in the third round Cuba-Bound Vessels Inspected In Canada By JACK BEST OTTAWA (CP) -- Merchantjillustrated the extra care Can-|jand | of the eight-day debate on the speech from the throne--an all- party affair due to end next Wednesday. Today, the Commons was vot- ing on the Liberal motion of non-confidence in the minority Progressive Conservative gov- ernment. | Officials here said the action|machine parts, nuts and bolts, cartons of a ships bound for Cuba now arejada is taking to see that this named "permatox." inspected by customs officers as|country is not used as a back] The shipment was detained, a matter of routine before being|door for American-made goods|said an informed source here, permitted to clear chemical Canadian| whose export to Cuba is bannedjon suspicion that at least some ports, it became known Wednes-/by the United States govern-jof the goods consigned to Cuba ay. The disclosure came wake of a move by customs agents in Montreal Tuesday night detaining a consignment of goods stowed on the Cuban freighter Bahia de Siguanea, about to sail for Cuba. |ment, except a limited range of medi- cine and foodstuffs. INCLUDE PARTS | | Reports from Montreal said the goods held back included Probe In linspection of cargo. Other that informants looks - | originated in the United Staes in the) These include all commodities} Cusoms officers "found something cious,"" he said. The discovery was made during a "normal" the - freighter's suspi- intimated Secret For James Coyne OTTAWA (CP) -- The public "May never know what James E., Coyne tells the royal com- mission on banking and finance. The ex-governor of the Bank of Canada is scheduled to ap- pear before Ontario Chief Jus- tice Dana Porter and his six fel- low commissioners later this month. But it was learned Wednesday 'that the hearing--unlike others dy the commission--will prob- ably be behind closed doors And it appears unlikely that a transcript of evidence will be made public. The same arrangement will apply to Graham Towers, who receded Mr, Coyne as Can- ada's central banker. Neither will submit written briefs. Dates for their appearances has been in effect for some time, and resulted from pre- vious attempts to evade. Cana- dian export regulations on ship- ments to Cuba. At least one such attempt evidently was successful. Port sources in Montreal said ma- nesses for the commission's Oct. 16-Nov. 1 sittings in Ottawa is expected to be published next week. AMPLE PRECEDENT Public hearings by royal com-| missions are a matter of tradi-| tion--not law, officials said. There was ample precedent for in-camera sittings- The commissioners are under- stood to feel that the testimony chine parts were smuggled to the (Caribbean this year, under cover of reli- gious pamphlets, in a vessel out j\of Montreal. island earlier In addition to banning the "bootlegging" of American- made goods through Canada, the Canadian government maintains its own rigid embargo on export of strategic materials to Cuba. of Messrs, Coyne and Towers will be far more valuable if de- livered in private. Mr. Coyne has not spoken publicly since his epic defence of his policies before the Senate committee which, with its Lib- eral majority, rejected the gov- ge bid last year to have Parliament fire him, Mr. Coyne now is employed in Toronto for are not yet known. A list of wit- a Winnipeg law firm. TAME TRIP COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) --Soviet spaceman Yuri Gagarin, who travelled at 17,- 500 miles an hour as the world's first astronaut, likes fast travel on earth as well. During a visit here he got into an American sports car and raced at 80 miles an hour in a tour of the provinces, CONTI os WEATHER FORECAST Partly Cloudy During Friday Official forecast issued Toronto at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: A weak disturbance| extending from White River southeastward across Lake On- tario, is moving slowly east- ward causing some fog light rain or drizzle. As the fog lifts during the morning skies will clear. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, western Lake Ontario, Lake Hu- ron, Niagara regions, Windsor, London, Hamilton and Toronto: Cloudy. with extensive fog patéhes this morning. Becoming mainly sunny by this afternoon, continuing mild; Friday partly eloudy, winds light. Peterborough .... Trenton ..secreee North Bay......... 55 55 52. 52 SSSasSaags in) showers likely, Continuing mild, winds light. Forecast Temperetures Low tonight, High Friday 'Mrs. Schirra Gay After Long Wait HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--"The flight was perfect," Mis. Wal- Mr, Marcoux, member for Quebec Montmorency, said in his mainly-French address, first in his young parliamentary ca- reer, that Canada has to halt "this drift toward socialism, to- ward an ideology that we op- pose on the international scene and that we allow to spread on the national scene." There were certain Crown corporations--and he singled out the CBC which previous Social Credit speakers have attacked as socialist-inclined -- contribu- ting to the infiltration of social- ism in this country, he said, Governments should avoid in- volyement in medical care plans because this infringed on indi- vidual freedom, Mr, MacRae, calling the throne speech the finest "pro- gram that has been offered .. . in my time," said he welcomed the proposal for a national wel- fare council, "I haye never agreed with the principle that voters should be bribed through welfare pay- ments," said the New Bruns- wick back-bencher, first elected in 1957. "I think that we in this country now have reached the limit beyond which it is not safe or wise for us to proceed, "I was pleased to see' that in the speech from the throne there were no handouts." Mr. Hees said a clear indica- tion of the economy's health is an increase of 8.6 per cent for the first six months in the gross national product--total of all goods and services produced. | Inter-Province Protection lter M. Schirra Jr., said with a that the inspection procedure|i smile Wednesday after her astronaut - husband completed his historic six-orbit flight. "Tt was a long wait but worth every minute of it," she said. Mrs. Schirra, accompanied by \her son, Marty, 12, and daugh- ter, Suzanne, 5, talked with re- porters after remaining se- cluded in her suburban home throughout the flight of more than nine hours. "I told Wally when I talked jwith him by telephone early this morning I was sure every- thing would be successful." she said. "He said he was comforta- ble, calm and all ready to go." Marty was asked if he would like to be an astronaut. "I would like to be one very much," said the freckled young- ster. "It sounds very exciting." Suzanne, a bashful straw- berry blonde, said .nothing. NOT CONCERNED Mrs. Schitra said she was not greatly concerned at any time during the flight. 'I was not apprehensive at any time,"/ she said. "I wasn't apprehensive at all." Mrs. Scifirra said her family . |has no spécial plans for a cele- NUING WARM WEATHER Sudbury. .ssrcoeeee WOTHON oscceocses Kapuskasing ...... White River....... Moosonee .. Mount Forest. Timmins ....++000. Sault Ste. Marie... Observed Temperatures Low overnight, High Wednesday i 6 40 Winnipeg. .....++06 o* North Bay..... S. S. Marie... Sudbury .. Muskoka . Windsor . Toronto .. Ottawa Montreal .. uebec os Halifax ...cccccces eee Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Georgian Bay regions: Cloudy with a few showers or periods of drizzle this morning. Partial clearing this afternoon,| continuing miid. Friday partiy cloudy,winds light. Southern -Timagami, Algoma, | White River regions, Sault Ste. Marie: Mainly cloudy with a few showers today and tonight. Partly cloudy Friday, continu- ing mild, winds light. Northern Timagami, Coch- Tane regions: Sunny with cloudy periods today. Mainly cloudy to- night and Friday with a few) i | FREE _ CITY WIDE DELIVERY . 9 A.M. TO9 P.M. | FOR FAST DELIVERY SERVICE CALL MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 723-3431 bration when Schirra returns to their new home 25 miles ast ef downtbwn Houston. "T'll cok him a steak," she said. "TAat's his favorite." She dogs not plan to fly to Hawaii ty join Schirra for. the jet flight that will bring him to Houstow, probably Sunday or Monday. "He will not be in Hawa'i long enough to make it worth while,"' she said. Dangerous Driving Sentence One-Year HAMILTON (CP) -- "To the three people you killed and the one you maimed for life the in- cident was not a light matter," Chief Justice J. C. McRuer told 18-year-old Louis Castaldi Wed- nesday. "Dangerous driving is an of- fence that cannot be taken iightly," he said, "It seems to me as if it's being treated by the public and some motor- ists with quiet indifference." Mr, Justice McRuer sen- tenced Castaldi to 12 months in- determinate in reformatory for dangerous driving. The youth was involved in an accident in the city July 7 in which Pamela Tamaki, 17, Ern- est Cholette, 17, and Peter F. Oldenham, 17, all of Hamilton, were killed. A ivurth teen-ager, Yves Cre- tawalt, 16, of Hamilton, suffered a compound fracture of the right leg. For Drivers TORONTO (CP)--A_ recipro- cal arrangement between Que- bec and Ontario to help protect financially drivers from either province involved in accidents in the other province was an- nounced Wednesday. A joint,_announcement by Transport Minister H. L. Rown- tree of Ontario and Transporta- tion and Communications Min- ister Gerard Cournoyer of Que- bec said an Ontario resident who is the victim of an unin- sured driver in Quebec now has the right to claim payment from the Quebec highway victims in- demnity fund. Similarly, Quebec residents suffering damages in the same manner in Ontario will be en- titled-to make claim for pay- ment from the Ontario motor vehicle accident cjaims fund. cal arrangements, with other Ontario already has recipro-|j Trend To Socialism Halt Urged By Socred He reviewed recent trade con- ferences bringing foreign buyers in touch with Canadian manu- facturers, plus plans for the sec- ond conference of trade commissioners. "Many, many thousands of additional jobs" would result, Canadian businessmen had a new sense of confidence, Richard Cashin (L--St. John's West) said in his maiden speech that Newfoundland had not en- tered confederation in 10949 to have its people become second- class Canadians. By the federal governmnt consistently ignoring two main problems--lack of a Newfound- land Trans-Canada Highwa and fisheries -- Newfoundland- ers were reduced to second-class status, Hazen Argue, Assiniboia, th former CCF -New Democratic Party. House leader who de- fected earlier this year to the Liberals, flayed agricultural policy in his first speech as an elected Liberal. From his front-bench seat, the Saskatchewan farmer said wheat exports are trailing by 30 per cent although the Prairie farmer had heeded a call to grow all the grain he could. The result was a wheat supply of 947,000,000 bushels with export sales declining. Bonner Won't Back Bylaw Against Douks HOPE, B.C. (CP)--Attorney- General Bonner said Wednes- day he doesn't want to enforce 'Mississippi - type legislation' unless the Supreme Court says it is good--and says it in ad- vance. And a Kent municipal bylaw aimed at stopping Sons of Free- dom Doukhobors from entering Agassiz, he said, bars people on the basis of reputation. Mr. Bonner made the com. ments in Victoria after an Agas- siz delegation asked him to re- consider an earlier police deci- sion not to enforce an emer- gency bylaw engineered by Kent that would prevent the Douk- hobors from entering the area. One councillor said later a village constabulary would not be formed, but some residents were talking of challenging the Doukhobors with pitchforks. Agassiz village is within Kent municipality. The Freedomites, mustering y He for the 30 - mile trip to assiz, say they want to re- in their brothers at Mountain Prison, where 63 Freedomite Canadian provinces. terrorists are jailed. By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (C)P -- With the prospect of defeating the minor- ity government during the Com- mons throne speech fading rapidly, the Liberals already are casting about for an issue on which to try again to achieve an early election. All three opposition parties have blasted the government in the throne speech debate. in which their combined yotes on a non-confidence motion could topple the government, But in the first non-confidence test Tuesday night, Social Credit indicated clearly it feels stronger about the undesirabil- ity of an early élection than about the shortcomings of the Conservative government. In moving non- confidence Tuesday, the 30 Social Credit MPs used the old parliamentary device of hanging their objec- tions to. government policy on their own party doctrine, which made the motion completely un- acceptable to either the 100 Lib- erals or 18 New Democrats. Thus the 116-member govern- ment easily survived the vote, only Social Crediters backing their own motion as it went down to defeat 233 to 30. TO VOTE TONIGHT The main non-confidnece mo- tion of the throne speech debate, that moved Monday by Libera} Leader Pearson, comes up for a vote in the House tonight. But Social Credit's actions Tuesday, and the statements of its lead- ers, doomed the Liberal motion, barring unforeseen events. Now the Liberals have set for Liberals Seeking Election Issues themselves the task of finding within the policies of all three opposition parties some com- mon ground which could form the basis of a three-party voting combination, or at least make it difficult for Social Credit and the New Democrats to stay out of one. A prime issue, some Liberals feel, is the question of "'tight money," the shrinkage of credit and the high interest rates which the opposition argues re- sult from the government gus- terity program. In the throne speech debate, all three opposition party lead- ers have criticized tight money although they differed widely on methods of changing the situa- tion. Howeves, this hasn't pre- vented Liberals who want an early election from toying with the idea of drafting a non-confi- dence motion condemning tight money without specifying cor- rective steps. Such a motion could be pre- sented when, later this month, the government asks for money to pay its bills beyond Oct. -31 Its present spending authority, granted by the previous Parlia- ment before the election, ex. |pires on that date. SLAVE TOWN Freetown, capital of Sierra Leone, was founded in 1787 by the British government as a home for destitute freed slaves. Dead and injured lie outside Bell Telephone Co, building in upper Manhattan Wednesday after an exploding boiler tore through a basement lunch- room filled with women. At | BOILER BLAST VICTIMS least 98 persons were killed and possibly 100 more were in- By JOHN E. BIRD OTTAWA (CP) -- The tree- member court martial appeal court reserved judgment Wed- nesday' on an appeal by Maj. William Allan Platt against a court martial conviction in con- nection with gold smuggling in Indochina. At the close of a three-day hearing, Mr. Justice J. C. A. Cameron, court president, said judgment will be reserved until reasons can. be written because "the case has raised matters of considerable importance." For the second consceutive day, the court, especially Mr. Justice T. G, Norris, subjected Maj. D. H- Harrison, counsel Crown Delayed In Accident With Horse HANOVER, Ont. (CP) -- A coroner's jury was told Wednes- day night that Charles Zippel, 26, was driving on the wrong miles an hour when his car col- lided with another, causing five deaths. Zippel, who came from Han- over, was killed in the Aug. 18 accident on a development road just south of this Grey County town. Also killed were Mr. and Mrs. Radi Blagdon. of Kitchener and two sons, Randy, 9, aad Rory, 4. A third son, Ricky, 8, sur- vived and now is living with an side of the road at about 100 a for the judge-advocate general, to close questioning on evenis that preceded Maj, Platt's Court martial in May and events at the trial. Maj. Platt was convicted of a breach of army discipline while serving last year with the inter- national truce supervisory com- mission in Indochina. He re- ceived a $500 fine and was given a severe reprimand--a notation on his service record that af- fects his opportunities for pro- motion. DENIES CHARGES Maj. Harrison denied charges by R. K. Laishley, civilian coun- sel for Maj. Platt, that is 48- year-old client had not received a fair trial and that pre-trial procedures were wrong in law. The -appellant, Maj. Harrison |said, tried to paint the blackest |possible picture of pre-trial and trial procedures. However, the record showed that Maj. Platt suffered no injustice. Mr. Laishley argued that Maj. Platt's commanding officer did not consider the major's pre- vious good record and good con- duct when it was decided that court martial prosecution should take place. He said that good conduct and good service in cases involving service discipline are in them- selves sufficient grounds on which a commanding officer may decide not te press charges: Maj. Varrison said a com- manding officer is not obliged to consider a man's good con- duct and previous record. All he aunt in Ottawa. The jury, inquiring into the cause of Zippel's death, ruled he died as a result of the impact/ of the cars. Pathologist E. L, Barton of Guelph said Zippel's olood showed an alcohol count of 3.2 parts per thousand. Crown Attorney Charies Mid- dlebro of Owen Sound said a person is normally considered impaired if the count is 1.5 parts per thousand. William Kennedy and George Klemmer of Hanover district testified Zippel was driving at 90-110 mph, on the wrong side of the road. Both testified they had to drive their cars into a required was a valid Charge and prima facie evidence. Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB VO ...45 192186 60 ...5, S576 . 124 ...., 46178 . jured. ---(AP Wirephoto) Court Reserves Ruling On Smuggling Appeal Mr. Justice Norris asked how could a commanding . officer make a proper investigation if he-had no record of the man be- fore him. One of the factors the commanding officer should con- sider was a man's record. 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