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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-04-05, Page 7"Can't you just leave like the others, instead of sitting there booing." C Kiag Fames 5yadicate, Inc, 1962. Moralrights 4-7 01 think we overslept!" Thres-Advocate,Aprii $, 1962 Pa la 7 Put Your Best Foot Forward Gain The Prestige That Cares With QUALITY PRINTING When you write a letter, does the letterhead show you are a man of' good taste, someone who takes a pride in his work and business? Perhaps you don't use printed stationery or you have neglected ordering printed envelopes recently. Just remember that in many instances the firm or individual to whom you write may not know you personally, but might form the wrong opinion if your letter head is unattractive or you use no printed material at all, Put your best foot forward—in good printing, attractively and reasonably done by us. Dial resembles switching trains, The operation o Ithe "cross- bar" switching system—which connects Exeter's telephone calls—might well he compared to switching trains in a rail- road yard. The crossbar control equip- ment, which sets up the talk- ing paths, performs an opera• tion in the exchange similar to that of , the control tower dis- patcher in a railroad yard. • The crossbar switching net- work performs telephone func- tions similar to the railway functions performed by the maze of tracks and switches in the yards. When a railroad dispatcher receives an order to move a train from one location to an- other, he checks his elaborate control map which shows him the various routes through the yard which he can use, and which of the tracks and switches are busy. He works out a route through the idle tracks and switches and then throws the levers which cause the switches to operate. Then he gives a green light to the waiting locomotive engineer. In a similar way, the cross- bar control equipment in a telephone control office checks to determine the terminal to which the called telephone is connected, finds an idle path between the terminals of the called telephones and closes the switches to set up the path. Main line railroad tracks be- tween cities can be linked to telephone trunks between tele• phone offices and exchanges. When a dispatcher's order calls for a train to go from one city to another he throws switches to put the train on the proper main line track and notifies the dispatcher at the other end so the latter can set up a clear route to the destine. tion through his local switch- ing network. Similarly, crossbar control equipment switches a call through to an outgoing trunk and automatically tells the other office or exchange what number was called so that the control equipment in that of. flee can set up the circuits to complete the call, school in Guelph on April 25; Approved payment of the 51,455,54 levy to the Ausable authority and $71.80 to the Up- per Thatmis authority. Reeve Frayne presided and all councillors were present, Next meeting will be held May 7, "We aren't keeping up with ANYBODY." "You're cute, I'll bet!" Kir g f gaturea Syndica4, Inc., 1962, World right.; reserved, + Letterheads + Envelopes + Scratch Pads + Invoices + Personal Sta- tionery + Cheques + Placards + Posters + Business Forms + Statements 4, Color Printing + Tags *I Ledger Sheets + Continuous Forms + Wedding invi- tations + I nformals + Brochures + Leaflets + Dodgers + Year Books + Catal< gues + Tickets + Booklets + Advertising Folders * Programs + Circulars + Time Cards + Snap Sets Student's study Nationalist movement dates back to 1873? (This is the prize-winning their list of grievances is the speech given by Sharon Mc- "reserved" jobs in Ottawa. Al- Bride, Kippen, in the senior though French Canadians cent- girls' public speaking contest prise nearly 30% of the coun- at SHDHS.) try's population, only 10% of An unwary visitor to Quebec the jobs in the federal service last month might have got the are given to French and those impression that French Cana• always seem to be in the dians were thoroughly discon- lower rung. tented with Confederation and Justice Minister Davie Ful- were about to establish an in- ton says that English speaking dependent state of Quebec Canadians are only too ready In reference to these French to assume that French Cana- demonstrators w h o recently dians have not the background sprawled slogans on Ottawa's nor the skill necessary for se- Cenotaph, External Affairs nior executive positions, Secretary Iloward Green cal- Thirdly, the French are not led them, "irresponsible van- contented with their school dais," but who are they and systems. Quebec has complete exactly what do they want? English and French public The extremists or separa- school systems, but despite the tists who have gained a great fairly large French popula- deal of pUblicity during 1961 dons outside Quebec, no other want nothing less than to province does the same, secede from Canada and estab- In other words, no other pro- lish their own "Republique de vince except Quebec maintains Quebec." both English and French edu. However, their more mode- cation programs, Therefore, in rate cousins, French Canada's this cas:i, the French are par- nationalists want not to be se- ticularly justified in claiming parate but oily equal, that the rest of Canada is not Unlike the separatists, the keeping its promise of a bilin• nationalist has a cultural ra- gual nation. ther than a legal nationhood. in Lastly, French Canadians re- mind and believes that if' Eng- sent the second class citizen- lish Canada is willing, to make ship allotted to them and claim the effort, this can be achieved that they get far from equal without disrupting Confeclera- treatment in comparison to Lion. English Canadians. But why is the French Cana- For example, French is not dian natioralist discontent? the working language even in Perhaps his desire for cultural Quebec itself; in other words, equality with the English English is used in all federal dates as fat back as the Up- government transaction a n d per and Lower Canada revolts even the smallest business of 1837. firms, All federal cheques in- At this time, Lord Durham proposed that both provinces be granted responsible govern- ment, but he also recom- mended the enforced assimila- tion of French Canadians with- in English Canada, However, twenty years later, the Fathers of Confederation achieved the first proposal, Revised audior's report pre- Prepaid 1962 county rates in but supposedly put an end to the amount of $10,000; the nation of French assinii. sented to Usborne council Mon- lation, by granting Quebec its day afternoon reveals the Learned from Reeve George Fra3;ne of the local area &- own language, religion, and township's 1961 operations re. o r s for eniergency as. cullured identity. suited in a surplus of $4,161.97 ures under co-ordinator H. C. Yet, ethicist a century later, after providing for the 1960 Pfaff, .Exeter, whieh Will in- French Canada representing deficit of $795.77. elude Usborne as well as the :iearly one-third of the nation's population, is worried that it The revise( report, as sub- municipalities of Stephen, Hay, may have wen that battle but mated by A. M. Harper and Hensall, Zurich and Exeter; lost the war for cultural equal. Co„ Goderith, was accepted Urged Road Sup't William ity by council, Routly to a I. tend the de- Because of the failure of the Tax Collector Mrs. B, M. Partment of highways school rest of Canada to fulfill the Woods reported $7,369.82 in in Tortinto on May 14 and 15 promise of a bilingual Moil. 1961 taxes uncellected, Coun- and the corps branch spray tural nation, the French Cana cil authorized het to return the dian nationalists are now more rail to the treasurer, Who Was deeply dissatisfied with Cen• instructed to send the tut ec- federation than at any, tithe counts to the. County treasurer since the conscription Crises of for collection, World Wars I and 11. Renew geateetien Their immediate reasons for Council renewed the follOW, resenting English Canadian de- ing insurance policies: initiation are Many, the first being economic destination, With W. H, Hodgson Ltd„ Quebec's teotv)tny is deMiliated spray liability to a limit of by English Canadian and Milo, $50,000 with pi•enliUM Of $156.00; rice ti capital• equipment fleeter With limits EVell After the collapse of At P6,006 at a Protnilthl bf Dttpleastal paternaliatie Union S360.00; National goVernitient, English With Osborne And 1-libbeet Canadian and U,S. capital still. Mtitual, fitt instit Ante on the continues to hold an unfettered hall And office equipment and Away over the provi'nce's rich records to a limit of $6,100 for n a tura I reSOUrdea, a premium of $12.90; Quebeeci's complain t h A t With N. G. Clarke, inAttranee their economy is being dentin• on fiji! a oteititifei aced by English Canada in 03,00, ;much the game Otitis that 'Eng. fish Canadians complainabout Rea d y for vote the economic domination by Council learned froth Clerk subsidiaries, H, G, &tang that the v& Thus; the nationalitts Ate tors list for the central school only demanding that the local referendum wag posted on tioPtilatien be given a ih March 31 and that the gain , the epetatieti of those OOMPA. tory requirements for AdVer. to share hi aid. Profits Using the vote woe being hies as well as an epootunity complied with, 'the second Major item on Ceitileil alael eluding the "baby bonus" and old age pensions are printed in English only. French speaking civil ser- vants are required to commu- nicate with each other in Eng- lish, not French, theirnative language, Louis St. Laurent re- cently said that he didn't think is was intentional dis- crimination, but that the at- mosphere is less congenial to those of French descent, The question most English Canadians ask is "Do the na- tionalists really deserve all this attention though?" Defence Minister Pierre Se- vigny says they do. He claims that Aational unity may be se- riously impaired unless atten- tion is given to the claims of French Canada. Although the extreme ideals of the separatists are not likely to be taken too serious- ly, the nationalist movement has gained the attention of the French themselves. It has forced French, Canadians to decide how best in advance the culture of French Canada in North America, All at once, Quebecers are house-cleaning — all the way from rooting out political graft to overhauling their educa- tional system. Says McGill's law dean, F. R. Scott, "Nationalism 1961 is not the narrow, defend-the- bastion nationalism of even a decade ago, It is the product of a new found pridr of Que- becers in a Quebec that is at last going places," Surplus $4,000 in Usborne audit Your Customer May Judge You By The Quality Of The Printing Which Bears Your Name! Let Us Help Your Complete Printing row Zite Oteeferr intalkosocafe Career Opportunity A vacancy has occurred in our Sales Force in the Exeter district. Our Company has over 150 years experience in the insur• ance business and Is well equipped to assist the man who is anxious to earn a better than average income while providing an essential service for the community. If you are betWeen 25 and ,t'S married and you own a car, write for an appointment giving brief details of past experience, Up-to-date aptitude testing used in selection, This Is A salary and commission proposition with fringe benefits, REPLY TO PM, Box 188, LONDON, ONtARID A