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Pte ON BIL. Almost Made A Decision TORONTO (CP)--Two Con- servative backbenchers, both lawyers, urged the government to allow a vote in the legislature on a dwerce law reform resolu- tion Tuesday, but pulled a sud- den about-face when the opposi- tion forced a vote on the issue. Alan Eagleson (PC -- Lake- shore) and George Kerr (PC-- Halton) both spoke in support of a Liberal resolution calling on the Conservatives. to initiate discussion on. divorce law re- form with the federal govern- ment. Opposition resolutions of this} nature normally are talked out | in the house, but Mr. Eagleson and Mr. Kerr, along with other | " speakers, said this one should| = be put to a vote, Premier John Robarts was not in the house at the time.) "The time is ripe and oppor-| tune for steps to be taken in this house," said Mr, Eagleson in asking for a vote "T hope we're not going to talk this out this year," said) Mr. Kerr, who said that every) member of the legal profession) LITTLE OL' DOVEMAKER in Ontario would support the resolution. MOVES FOR VOTE The last speaker in the de- bate, Elmer Sopha (L -- Sud- bury), moved that the motion be put to a vote, but Premier Robarts, who had returned, im- mediately made it clear to Con- servative members that the res- olution did not have the support of the government. He opposed Mr. Sopha's mo- tion--and Mr. Eagleson and Mr. Kerr also voted against putting the issue to a vote despite their earlier pleas. The motion was lost, 50 to 25, with only the Lib- erals and New Democrats sup- porting it That shunted the resolution itself back to the depths of the Bearded 27 - year - old psychologist Ronald Ram- sey tells newsmen in New York's United Nations Plaza Tuesday that he will | continue to send tape re- | cordings to Radio Hanoi ad- | vising U.S. soldiers in Viet | Nam to become conscien- | tious objectors. Ramsey, Old Policy, Village calling himself a "patriotic anti-communist", has been sending the tapes via a cir- cuitous route through Can- ada and Europe despite attempts by federal agen- cies to halt the activities of 'Radio Stateside', a Los Angeles group with which he is acquainted. (AP) 'Tory Truncheons By GERARD McNEIL OTTAWA (CP) --Conserva- against manned bombers Canada would never have order paper. The adjourned de- tives picked up an Irish shil- meet. bate on divorce law reform is session. Mr. Robarts said he was sympathetic with some of the ideas expressed during the de bate. but could not accept the terminology of the Liberal mo- tion, which would "direct" the government to initiate discus- sion with Ottawa "The government at this stage) of the game is not prepared to| accept this direction," he de- clared. | Mr. Kerr had said that by) supporting the resolution the) legislature would be taking a " toward. the elimination of} dishonesty and hypocrisy in di- vorce proceedings. i Mr. Eagleson" said Ontario's| divorce laws had brought the law itself into disrepute. Mr. So- pha agreed, saying he felt shame to be involved in a part of the law "that evinces such little respect." Harry Worton (L--Wellington South), the mover of the resolu- tion for the second year in a row, said a law designed to pre- serve. and strengthen the institu- tion of marriage is, in fact, de- stroying it Hit-Runner Sends $40 To Victim VANCOUVER (CP)--A driver who didn't remain at. the scene of an accident has mailed his victim..$40 in an anpnroent «at tempt to ease his conscience. The driver, in a crude note of apology, also invited the victim to contact him through the Cal- gary Herald should more money be required. Injured in the accident Feb. 6 was Thelma de los Santos, 27 an operating room nurse at Vancouver General Hospital She suffered a broken jaw and minor leg injuries when struck by a two-ton flatdeck truck while crossing a street near the hospital Miss de los Santos, who came to Canada from the Phillipines three years ago, turned the let- ter over to the Phillipines con- sulate, which forwarded it to po- lice. She said in an interview she is not interested in the $40 and the offer to pay costs ' "How can money help me get back my health?" she asked. "'I appeal to him to give himself up immediately." Police said they have specific information they believe will lead them to the driver. llelagh and some old newspa- them to belabor the government on defence policy. Debate in the Commons o defence department spending estimates for the 1965-66 fiscal year ranged over two main points Conservative allega- tions that the Liberals did an about-face on nuclear policy in But he had changed his mind unlikely to be called again this! yer articles Tuesday and -used|in February, 1963. And the Lib- gone ahead and set up the Bomarc n bases and purchased the Voo- eral government had doo, "What brought about change" he asked. Out came the old newspaper articles, that to that OTTAWA (CP)--Quebec's at-) 'Cutting Quebec and its work- titude towards national man-jers off from a_ country-wide power development was criti-/ manpower policy would seri- cized Tuesday at a Canadian|ously reduce the scope and flex- Lahar Congress conference an'ihility af mannower nragrams."' manpower training. pe |he said. Russ Irvine, assistant diyector) 'This would hurt all Canadian Wants Union |} LOS ANGELES (AP)--Rev. William H. DuBay, the rebel priest who once asked the Pope to remove Los Angeles'. arch- idea: | 150 delegates, mainly from trade| Workers of Quebec most of all..'| A collective bargaining union|unions. that he is dismayed) The four-day conference, due | for the 58,000 Roman Catholic|with the attitude expressed at|to wind up Thursday, is aimed) priests in the U.S, the conference Monday by La-|at Rccien togethe~ a at Wed need. an A Ps .|bar Minister Carrier Fortin of |Sstement' on manpower twain: eration igen Fa ascn: | Quebec. ing to be presented at the CIC's) ers need their American feder-, Mr. Fortin said Quebec is a conic sgh nog eben ation of teachers -- because speciai !atcr market with prob-|P! "28. ; priests, like teachers, are em-|lems of its own that cannot be| Several union spokesmen said ployees," says the chaplain of|handled within national pro-/Tuesday the problems of mov- St. John's Hospital, ger se paerinat B rejected/ing Jabor from surplus areas to Through collective bargain-|'"@ dea o! @ national manpower! eas of labor shortages can- ing, he says, "priests can ar-| Mobility plan, contending _ it) rive at a formal contract with|¥ould drain Quebec of skilled|not be met entirely by paying their chancery on the issues of | Workers. moving costs. Workers were professional standards and| Mr. Irvine, an economist, said|often deeply rooted to their rights, personnel practices and|a lack of co-ordination has been\home communities and would wages." one of the most serious problems |"0t move. He favors AFL-CIO affiliation, i= Manpower development. In| Don Montgomery of the United oe "We can gt age age the past it had Heen due to ne-|Steelworkers of America, Tor- } ' : * " | Q Jaw = AFL-CIO to charter us until ne |glect and bad planning. jonto, said Nova Scotia is a good! lget our union off the ground.| "But Mr. Fortin now appears|example of this problem. | |Only priests can organi ze\to be elevating a lack of co-or-| "Lord knows why anybody | priests." dination to the level of a prin-|would want to stay there," he) Father DuBay, 31, described |ciple," he said said. 'But they do." i bishop, has come up with a new of research fer the CLC, told the | workers, bul it would hurt the|s NEW PREXY James McCansh, manager of the Bank of Montreal, takes office tomorrow night as president of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce at the group's annual meeting. He takes the office over from Russell Humphreys, QC, who steps down after a year as head of the cham- ber. wr | nel re Se (OL £ar50iL In Comtois Death QUEBEC (CP) -- Premier Jean Lesage says he is satis- fied the fire at Bois de Cou- longes which took the life of Lt..Gov. Paul Comtois early Monday was "'not of criminal! origin," He said he came to this con- clusion after having personally directed an investigation into the cause of the fire. The premier made this state- ment Tuesday in reply to ques- tions about a statement made, by Prime Minister Pearson in! the House of Commons. | Mr, Pearson had said about| the fire that "the circum-| stances, as I know them, would seem to warrant an investiga-| tion." | Mr. Lesage said he had con- ducted a personal investigation, aided by Gerard Tobin, the po-| lice and fire chief of suburban} Sillery, and Adrien Robert, pro-| vincial police director. The investigators concluded, | he said, that the fire was caused by a defect in the oil heating system, i i coo \\, 2 GOING DOWN! CANADIAN PORT his proposal in speaking by in- vitation Feb. 14 before Presi- dent Robert Maynard Hutchins | and the staff of the Centre for | the Study of Democratic Institu- tions at Santa Barbara, Calif. The centre had received) proofs of his book, The Human| \Church, scheduled for : publica-| tion March 4 by Doubleday. Fa-! ther DuBay's remarks were dis- tributed to news media. last weekend by a friend, Roger P Kuhn, and reporters descended jon the priest Monday for elabo- ration. Father DuBay made public in June, 1964, a letter in which he asked Pope Paul to remove! James Francis Cardinal MclIn- tyre as Archbishop of Los An- jgeles for alleged "gross malfe- jasance in office." The priest, then assistant pas- tor of a predominantly-Negro parish in suburban Compton, accused the cardinal of failing to give white Catholics moral leadership on racial discrimina- tion. Good Nemes Teo Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--President Bill MeFeeters--Vice Pres. Schofield-Aker Ltd. 723-2268 order to get elected in 1963 and | expropriation of part of the lit- tle village of Shannon, near Val- cartier army camp just north of Quebec City. At the sitting's end, Conserva- tives were hotly maintaining that they would hold up passage | of the estimates until the gov- ernment pulled in its horns on the move to expropriate 10,000 acres of land, including part of the 25-family Irish settlement of Shannon, for a weapons range. "The first responsibility of Parliament is to the rights of the individuals," Opposition Leader Diefenbaker said in a special plea to Prime Minister Pearson that the Shannon vil- | lagers "not be: dispossessed of | their heritage." 'He made the! appeal to Mr. Pearson because} he' had given up "trying to} |soften the adamant attitude" of Defence Minister Hellyer and Associate Defence Minister Ca- dieux Pulling. out the stops, Cone servative MPs compared the | }expropriation move to the ex- |pulsion of the Irish and to that of the Acadians in Canada. Mr. Hellyer said several times | that 10,000 acres of land near the camp is needed immediately for a mortar and artillery range wrt Wik NEGOTIATE Mr. Cadieux said he is willing to begin negotiations again on {the expropriation case and "do jeverything in our power"' to fa- jcilitate the "'legitimate aspira- jtions" of the families. All the land involved has been expro priated but settlements with the individuals are incomplete, he said Earlier in the debate, Mr. Diefenbaker led a concerted at- tack on Mr. Hellyer. It centred on the contention that the de- fence minister tried to present himself as the one man who could determine what Canadian defence needs are, If Mr. Hellyer was so infalli- le, Mr. Diefenbaker asked, why had he changed his mind about Canada's nuclear role For years in opposition he had said that Bomarc nuclear anti- aircraft missiles would do noth- ing but make Canada a target for nuclear weapons by any enemy country. He had said the Voodoo interceptor was obsolete and designed for a threat THE ULTIMATE IN * PRESTIGE DISTINCTION BEYOND COMPARE * UNDERGROUND PARKING * G@ORGIAN 124 PARK ROAD LL a, SP LUXURY LIVING!! A FEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM SUITES AVAILABLE * Only By Appointment 723-1712 oo 728-2911 mansions NORTH; OSHAWA , 2 FOR THE PRICE OF CAUGHT IN THE ACT!! The King of Meat and his Hench- men have been caught. But it doesn't seem to bother him, his prices are being slashed greater, and he insists on higher quality meats, Week in and week out "The King" keeps coming up with bigger and better meat deals to offer you. Visit Bridgeland Meats today and buy only the best quality meats at the best prices in town. RICES SLASHED! STEAK ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE {9 Short Rib BLADE ROASTS JU: EXPERTLY TRIMMED & PREPARED PRIME RIB ROAST SHORT CUT Minced ren 5 Q: BEEF Boneless BEEF POT ROAST 39 PORK Loin End CHOPS 79: Sliced BREAKFAST BACON zoe eer yews LUNnKGI LEGS PE C lb FAL RACK RACON BEEF HAMBURG 4 BY THE PIECE LB. BOLOGNA BUTTER 3. 1,00 FRESH BEEF LIVER vg SIDES OF YOUNG PORK 51: Ib BREASTS HEAVY | RED OR BLUE HINDS BEEF 150 -- 185 59: SKINLESS 39° LB. Top Commercial Beef SIDES 44° lb. 250 -- 300 HINDS 94° lb. 125 --- 150 SWEATERS Leon de Paris (Gino Rossi) YOU SAVE 18.95 let Sweeter 19.95 24.95 1.00 23.95 2nd Sweeter 1.00 MARGARINE, LARD SHORTENING 1 LB. . BLUE BRAND BEEF SIDES ol* Ib. HINDS 61* lb. 1.00 59: RED BRAND BEEF SIDES 94° Ib. HINDS 29.95 1,00 28.95 LIMITED QUANTITY CLEAROUTS © USE YOUR CREDIT ¢ 145.50 Holds 300 Ibs. 5-year Warranty ! 169.50 16 Cu. Ft. 5-year Warranty ! @ HOME OF THE KING OF MEAT e SHOPPING CENTRE 909 SIMCOE ST.N. at the Crosswalk STORE ONLY Open to 9 p.m. Thursday and. Friday BRIDGELAND MEAT-0-RAMA ! 728-3361 ¢ BRAND NEW FAMILY SIZE FREEZERS! ¢ 199.50 21 Cu. Ft. 5-year Warranty !