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| By LESLIE MILLIN VANCOUVER (CP)—A Mont- real geographer says geo

a fact in Canada

Ludger Beauregard, of the University of Montreal, told a symposium on Canadian regionalism here. Canada must be reinvented” if the country /is to survive intact

| Use of the phrase “co-opera-

itive federalism” is an admis-

not exist in Canada, he said.

He déscribed Quebec as “a little more separatist than the other eight provinces—Ontario is excluded because it has no

reason for being separatist.”

'

A second member of the panel, Prof. John Warkentin of Toronto's York University, said the men who control Ontario are predominantly of British

ang “men of unchang-

main in control.”

Third man on the panel was Prof. Walter Hardwick of the University of British Columbia

The symposium was the final event of Saturday's meeting of the Canadian Association of Geographers, the first of 38

615 pm—tione! Television News groups meeting at UBC for

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Canada’s annual Learned So-

jcieties conference

From a linguistic or religious

point of view, Canada is ea !

|“bizarre and heterogeneous country,” said Mr. Beauregard. LOOKS AT RELIGION

“The Roman Catholic religion

chas not succeeded in uniting ‘Canadians, and in fact has had

the opposite effect,” even

12.20 o.m—tLione! Television News though 45 per cent-—of Cana-

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“8

— are Roman Catholics, he sa

_ “The Catholic Irishmen and the Catholic Frenchmen do not

il

2 *e 3 f

an

The Guardian, Chariottetown, Thurs., June 3. 1965. 15

Balkanization Of Canada #22

polways walk hand im hand. in |“we know our success ‘at this) said. but im 1957 Khrushchev Montreal as well as in Winni- has brought considerable set up 190 economic regions to wealth to our province and Can- decentralize the

peg. The Italians of Montreal,

"—sraphic balkanization is already fer. example. have their own

and schools“

Prof. Warkenton said south- ern Ontario has been “con- jhabitants who have tended to ‘be conservative, stable.

i 3 i a7

gaty be TEE ( H | ter 3

uf

: ‘ f

tinuing existence of Canada, he said $

— said Ge sciousness is one of Canada's. characteris-

most pronounced tics. He said British Columbians

have believed im “territorial |

| Experts Ponder On Trend

| In Event Of Mao’s Death

| By FORREST C. EDWARDS

HONG KONG (AP) — Mao Tse-tung’s death in- the near future could. in the opinion of some Western ~experts here. lead to improved relations be- tween China and the Soviet Union _and_a_united Communist front on opposing U.S. involve- ment in Viet Nam.

ut this is by no means 8 unanimous opinion. Others be lieve Mao's absence from the Peking scene would make no difference. This view is largely held in Tokyo.

The speculation on the course of China after Mao has cone came about after weekend re

experts who keen him secluded as much as possible

But they don't list him as an invalid or as losing his grip on

ports in several capitals that ,_.

1 0S—Nees end Views OrGroceres the Communist Chinese leader .

has been taken seriously ill. One report reaching the British Gov- ernment — and branded as strictly speculative—is that Mao mav have suffered a stroke. He is 71

But a Chinese official In Pe king denied the rumors Monday.

“Chairman Mao is in excel- lent health.” said the official. “I tust saw him yesterday.”

The official, Liao Cheng-chih, @ member of the Communnist party's central committee, was quoted by the Japanese news

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SETS POLICY Nearly everyone credits Mao with being the driving force in

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“The death of Stalin foretold a major change in Russian pol- icy. but that does not neces- sarily hold for Mao and China.

Man’s death could have one soothing effect om the China- Russia quarrel, however

MAY OFFER WAY OUT

There are some Western ex- perts here who believe that Rus- sian leaders would like a way out of what now amounts to al- most an impasse

Should Mao die. they believe, Russian leaders might publicly proclaim that their quarre! has been with him. not with China, and use that as an excuse to back away from the present ideological confrontation

The three men who would be most directly affected by Mao's death are President Liu Shao chi, Marshal Chu Teh and pre- mier Chou En-lai—all longtime comrades. of the son of a peas- ant

Together they shaped most of Communist China‘s policies.

Indications are that if Mao dies, Liu would probably be ele vated to party chairman and Cho Teh. now chairman of China's powerful standing com- mittee. would succeed Liu. Liu is 67 and Chu Teh 79

Chou. 67, has travelled more

extensively than any of his; other three comrades, and pos-'

sibly is considered too valuable to be replaced as premier.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

Zibigniew University of Manitoba said |Russian attempts to control her

‘Khrushchev was ousted, there thas been a trend towards tight

variously since about 1920, he

VWANVUS

“*

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I DON’T UNDERSTAND/_THaT LINE OF FLATTERY ALVeéYs

3SNOW AaNSIN |

THANKS FOR LETTING ¥Y ME TRY OUT YOUR CAR’ IT ADORE Ir.

KNOW IF IT'S FOR SALE i OR NOT.’ - -

Seuth dealer CBA 2aDI0 Both sides vulnerable. THURSDAY ! NORTE @A6 600—The Horning Show. Part 1 | @K73 7.00—The Morning Show Part 1 a @AQ107 80O—CBC News end iniend Weather; $9852 B1S—Mertime Soo tecest WEST ©" &21—The Morning Show Pert 2 a4 @3983 £25—Mex fe-puson Show 93542 #wi1098 OM-CBC Nese 39632 @K54 9 13 —Commentary @AK4 2Q107 O16-AM Chronicle i SOUTH 10 1$—Pleyroo= | 4@KQ10752 ID 3W—To Meker With Music #WaQse 1) oO—C8C News es Tl CS—Ieee | Merchell i 41363 10-1S—fer Conmmerns i The bidding:

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South West North Fast 14 Pass 2NT Pass 3@ Pass 46

Opening lead—king of clubs The expert declarer lives in a constant state of fear, always worried that the worst is about to happen to him. He assumes that things are not as good as they look. that his finesses. if attempted, will lose, that suits will break badly for him. and so on ad infinitum << However. this state of mind. though it may be a form of psy- chosis, pays him ample divi- dends His fears occasionally materialize. and because he has |prepared for the worst by tak- ing a few cautious steps in ad- jwance, be overcomes the specter

of the losing finesse or the bad suit break. as the case may be, and arrives home im safety.

Here is a case im point. West cashes the K-A of clubs and con- itinues with a club to the queen. ‘East then plays the ten of hearts.

The fact is that most declar- ers at this point would win the heart and start to draw trumps ‘by cashing the A-K. West would show out on the second trump play, and that would be the end of the matter. They would go down one. eventually losing @& spade to the jack

But the pessimistic declarer— the cautious declarer — would make the contract. As soon as dummy came down he would start worrvine about a bad trump break After winning the ten of hearts with the ace. he would take steps to deal with a bad trump division if it existed.

He would play a diamond to the ace and ruff a diamond, fol- ilowed by the K-A of spades and |another diamond ruff

Having by now reduced his hand to the Q-10 of spades and Q6 of hearts. he would play a

heart to the king and lead” the established nine of clubs |

Whether East ruffed this trick or the next one, his J-9 of spad es would be trapped and his ap-

parent trump trick would be liq-

widated. i Maybe it pays to worry! \

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXRE

is LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

‘ A Cryptogram Quotation XH YGKLXTY DSKLK YLK DAS TEYNNKEN 3Q DLYIKE—QXLND TEYNN YHO AXDS TSXEOLKH.— UKHTSEK™M

festerday’s Cryptoquote: IT IS WELL THAT WE KNOW NOT ALL OUR WISHES.—LA ROCHEFOUCAULD

@© 1965, King Features Syndicate. Inc_)

YWAIONVE INO FHL

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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