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,The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. June 10, 1984. III

Goodwill Can Do Marvels To Ease Canadian Tensions

By ED TREFIAK [education and health measures

CALGARY tCPi—Knou'ledga-iit has implemented. Quebec ble‘ goodwill can do marvels in'needs a larger share of re-. relievmg tensions between Eng-‘sources now in Ottawa‘s con-i lish and French-speaking Can- trol. Co ~ operative federalism! ada. Norbert Prefontaine of still largely untested. might . Monti-col said here, an answer. as witnessed by the

Mr. Prefontaine. executive di-j agreement of pensions. rector of the (‘an-adian Centen-‘ Mr. Prefontaine was one of ary (‘ouncil said undersiandingitht‘ee speakers at the oneday between the two linguistic and1workw‘nop. cultural groups can be. worked Jean Louis Lebel of Calgary. out under an existing legal who outlined views of French- tramework. isneakina western Canadians.

He said "I have every re- called for extension of French spect for constitutional experts radio and television program- and have no doubt that we| mine in western Canada and es- could enact amendments to the tablishment of bilingual British North America Act..schools. 7 (basis of Canada's constitutionii "it is estimated that about 40 which might facilitate relation-i per cent of the 1.300.000 French~ ships between the central gov-{Canadians living outside Que- ernment as well as between bec have lost their cultural English - speaking (‘anada andi identity." said Mr. Lehel. vice< French - speaking Canada and1 president of the California perhaps cause the whole coun- Standard Company.

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try to move forward more. rap-i “Fortunately. a very idly." |percentage of French ‘ He added in a speech to ZMAdians in Quebec and practically isouthern Albertans at a work~iall French - Canadians outside shop of the royal commissioanuebec want Canada re- on bilingualism and bicultural-imain united. But such a united ism: l Canada must be one where they "1 am constantly reminded.‘ can feel at home wherever they 'however. that the spirit of the i go and not only in the province constitution is more importanti of Quebec." he sat . than the letter of the constiu- Viewpoint of an ethnic group ion "

large l Cans.

RECOGNITION NEEDED tw-as present by Rev , Speaking in English. Mr. Pre.Kong of the Calgary Chinese frontaine said basic Quebec po- Pentacostal Church, who said aitions and needs must be rec-the felt bilingualism and blotti- o nixed ituralism was “tth piness of this nation and the -

In order to plan its economyi d 1 H divi ua ie."

as it wishes and support the

Nixon Says Keeping Clea-r Of Stop-Goldwater Effort

DETROIT 'AP) —- Former presidential election. Goldwa- ce - president Richard M. ter will bee a platform Nixon said here if Arizona ithrough which he can n th

Senator Barry Goldwater gets united support of his part .

Y the Republican party's nomina- ‘ Nixon told reporters here that

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IS enough“

wuth HOE PIillSli

ition to contest November's us. Goldwater has either modified or clarified his views on a num- ber of major issues. The lone major exception. Nixon said. Is civil rights. "Whether the party is split ‘(following the nomination at TORONTO rCP‘» ...Dr, ,, 1’. next month‘s pa-rty convention in. Teenstra of Hilversum' Thc‘in San Francisco) depends on: Netherlands, has been .tieciedjthe candidate and Whether he.‘l Rot ry International as‘has the leadership qualities tel

Rotary Names New President

demonstrations.

e key to hop ' in

a deputy minister. novellde for corruption. Park‘s announcement came

during demonstrations by stu dents who were demanding Park's resignation on charges of dictatorship and government corruption. The student‘s death raised the possibility of new

Drug Industry Control In U.S. Is Criticized

WINNIPEG tCPi-The presi- dent of the. Canadian Pharma ceutical Association says the United States government has gone too far in its control of the drug industry.

J. Keith Lawton of Halifax. in Winnipeg to attend the an- nual meeting of the Manitoba Pharmaceutical A I s o c iation. said Monday in an interview mt. rigidness of Us. laws has made it difficult to get new drugs on the market there.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

GIROIRMO CARDANO ( 1501 -1576 )

vFAMED ITALIAN MATHEMATICIM

BECAUSE our son HA

D BEEN EXECUTED FOR MURDER HAS GIVEN PERMISSION BY COMPASSﬁtgATE

' should be providing tar those

“It paid OH with thalidomide but it can be overdone."

“Obviously drugs must no

- made safe before they are pro- on the heels of the death of a i duped but they have in h,

university freshman i n j u r e a:

let use a long time before any side effects can be seen." 2 said. He said that the association is watching theﬁevelopment or medical care programs but feels that people who can afford i should pay for their drugs. But. ‘the government or some government - sponsored agency

“EMBED

n

who cannot pay.

He also said the Canadian Pharmaceutical Association has now established a l4-man Do- minion exmlning board which will soon allow pharmacists to move from province to province without writing provincial ex- aminations.

EARNINGS RISE

OTTAWA tCP) Average hourly earnings to Canadian Manufacturing rose in March to $2.01 1 February, the bureau of statistics reprinted Monday. H o w e v e 1‘. average weekly hours worked fell to 40.7 from 41.2 and average weekly wages dipped to $81.83 from $52.03.

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a it: president {or 1965.35, ‘unite it." Nixon declared. The club believes in overlap . . ping its presidents so they are;ST\éymGiNE%m1¢L fully trained when they take of-‘ ‘ “‘"n' ‘n ‘ e “la” fice. I. a st rear it elected speech t“ we Economic Club of‘ Charles W. Pettengill of Green- “ﬁlm” in“ a .smo‘a'plate party? with Conn.. who takes office,fund'rals'"g dinner.ln Mil‘ike'l JUIV‘I lgon said Romneys crrticusml ~ ' ‘and actions of former li'resident'l iEisenhower had the effect of a: “stop-Goldwater” effort

Christine KeeIer - . Nixon said he was staying - ,clear of any such movement so '5 leen REIease |that he can support any candi- date nominated at the national LONDON tAPi — Christineliconvenuom i Keeier. the prostitute who trav-j

elled in such high crcles shIe‘, i almost brought down the Britis Go ‘ government. ducked shyly outl l of prison Monday. , i The 22-year-old redhead wast S d 5 6 . slipped out of the prison gate. s 7 shortly after midnight well;

ahead of the 8 am. release; SEOUL IAPi ~ President time. This disappointed a crowd Chung ﬂee Park has taken an- of 200 curious gathered at "19.013118? step to pacify students main gate of Holloway Prisoni threatening the stability of his for women. She dropped out 011 South Korean regime. e or- sight in London dered 576 ofﬁcials, among them CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER

South denier. Both sides vulnerable.

two a club. 0n the surface. it looks as

where East-West cash hearts and East then plays

.Jxoo' though declarer will two ' as club tricks and go down one. .A‘w‘, but. actually. South now has a .353 reasonatble chance to make the con .rac .

4102 He has a right to hope th at 'ngg yaks!” he can establish a diamond . K108. .Q'Is trick and e con- KJ" 0107. tract. So he wins the club will the ace. plays a diamond to the

QAKQSG‘! ace. and ruffs a diamond. '72 He requires three entries to :3 dummy to be able to utilize the A00 diamond he he trying to sets!» is as a trio . so he plays I low “ml '0'. spade and ﬂnesses the seven. 1.91mi ' u When the finesse succeeds. do. ‘ O "- . I“ claret ruffs a diamond high and . enters dummy with. the jack of

Opening leadwlack of hearts Some hands practically play themselves. The (ieclarer starts with a firm number of tricks and he winds up with exactly that number because there is nothing he can do to add to

spades to ruff the fourth mum: of diamonds.

His work is now done. Th. nine of diamonds is a trick and he crosses to dummy with trump and discards a club on it. As a result. he makes one» ly ten tricks.

Note the importance 0! th a trump nesse. without which the contract cannot be made. It is better to finesse against the

them.

But in other hands the num- ber of tricks declarer can take is far from certain at the start. The result may depend in part

AUTHORITIES To DECIDE 10 dilute sou 0" m: err/momma mm: "ﬁﬁﬁiﬁﬁ‘gfﬁl’E-SBB'EﬁE SICONDSMIWSBECWOFF “F”, I ._ ., g. acnoss 2. Cuckoo 22. In- 3”“ 1. Tablet o: 3. Winter definite “My?! . paper onth: article < I 4. Bovine abbr. as. Em- I“ I 7. A smooth 4 Minded phaaize trig tool 5. Smell: 24. Strange 9. Conform 6. Salary but: 12.'rype-o£ .7. Abysses pleasing [l3 gag“ uchlteo 8. Chicago .Unlted a “a 11;: i district Nations gang ELIE! 18. Rascal 10. Ajudge so. Knight’s 14. Foot digit of intent! title 15. Sea. rank . Land nymph: Gr. 11. Machine measures 16. Joined in for tedding 80. Decree of marrl 15. Fresh a. Fren .1. . Egyptian court 19. South Bodde 81. Cut, an Dako 18 Rounder whiskers abbr. 21. Mark on 32 Duration 20. Maxim the skin 33. Observes 21. Diminish. u, I 2 3 4 9 I0 II I3 ’ 19 26‘ 3| 52 3 7 37 39 4O 42 DOWN tPattol 44‘ “m ' o-ro DAILY enmoouom — Here’s how to work It: A X Y I) 1'4 3 A A X R B lo 0 N G F I: L L 0 W mutter simply stands ror another. In this sample A to and

as: the three L's, x for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, spoo- trophtu. the length and formation of the words hum. Each day the code letters are different

Amwgeruotaﬂon W DNIO rno BW‘I‘VUCHF INEI‘OI. W m NUPNZB HRFWBIWOI PWI'D nonm—rwuno

Yesterday's mongoose: HE WHO WISHES TO BE BI- NEVOLEN'I.‘ WILL N01- 3]! Rica—memo O I!“ III: um Indiana. no.

ten of spades at trick six than to play the jack in hope of drop- ping a singleton ten from that This to because West Is for more likely to be dealt the 10-k- : or 10a of spades than East the singleton ten.

on how the opponents' cards are divided. or in part on ow dc- clarer chooses to play the hand. These deals are far more inter- esting to play than the oo-called pat hands.

Take a case like this one.

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or . 12.15—5an Something Simplo l . 11H“. h III NIIII

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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