V

McGiII Professor Discusses Quebec Nationalism Uprush

Iy CY FOX

uI his main thesis "seemed

I

dieinaelvoa the of "an- conscious discrimination" by the Anlo- Saxons whom he

claim control the Quebec econ- omy.

Many French-speaking Cana- dians refuse to abandon their

3 MONTREAL (CPl — The up-lto have some basis when we‘culture t" "I 'M‘d' he “I‘-

rush of nationalism in Quebec

[look at the ideology

which: and resolve instead to forge an

in recent year! results from’emerzes as the dominant one ec°n°mlc “d “Pl” "a"

social and economic frustra-

tions suffered by a new gener-. ation of leaders in the orovincol

but the movement still lacks mass support. 8 McGill Univer~ sity professor said Wednesday. Charles Taylor. who teaches

hi the university's department;

of economics and political scl- contcnded that modern Quebec nationalism is .me- thing new and must find fulfill- ment in social and economic changes.

He sketched the province's “new intelligentisa" at a sesp rim of the American Sociologi- cal Association'ss four-day con- vcntion \vh-ich closes today.

'rlw bilingual professor. who also torches at the French-lan- nuatze University of Montreal. said of the evidence available for his statement that "there is not as much available as one would hope.“

modern Quebec m.Il

Unlike t'ie previous forms. the new variety is "not the de-

3‘5

nation“ where its preservation is com-

patible to such advancement. Many of the resulting strains have produced the reform pro

lience of anythinc existing but! gran." insmm'ed by he 9'9"" .the creation of something new.“ provmcial government of Pre~l

‘LITTLE APPEAL FOR SOME However it is a middle class =phenomenon. he said. “and w

‘tionalism tin Quebecl has little lintrinsic appeal to classes lower ‘in the social order." He said when it does achieve this appeal “Quebec will ac- cede to independence in a short me." About separatism. Mr. Tay- lor said for the orcscnl it has at least a symbolic value al- tufiulz'h it is “hardly very pow- u I O

O '1

Many-of the new nationalists Australian exports of manufac- now raismg protests occupy ai tured goods ros

I e can hazard the opinion that na-‘

1

i

.that is separatism. ; :

.._._._.__‘.._

mi‘er Jean Lesage. Mr. Taylor

said.

These programs placed much. emphasis on control of utilitiu‘ and establishment of new steel industry by French-speak- inc Canadians for themselves.

it more radical form this de» sire for control of their society emphasizes not internal reform but "the reality or symbolic trappings of political power..

EXPORTS UP In the year ended June. 1964. 1

e as per centl

wider variety of jobs than did5 over t’se previous year to 3344.-

their predecessors and

find 5 960.000.

CLASS l—Gan CLASS 2—-Sin

CLASS s—omg cuss

CLASS 12—-

mutant.

B—Trlwto CLASS 10——Utility

Plow Seniors—12 Noon

0 Furrow Novice—11 a.m. CLASS 3—Single Furrow. Boys under 16—10 a.m. CLAS‘”'*}S 4 and 5—2 and 3 Sod CLASS 6—Traictors. Boys’ and Girls‘ under 16—10 CLASS ll—Kings County Championship—2 p.m.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 10th

CLASS 7—Single Furrow. Open—11 a.m.

Plow, Under 18—10 am. r. and 8 Sod

Tractor—Both at 12 Noon

. Ladies—l0 a.m.

Class. Sponsored by Perfection Dairy—

Fsso Provincial Championship Stubble Plowing—9:30 a.m.: Sod—1 :30 pm.

BRING THE WHO-LE FAMILY

EVENTS and TIMES PROVINCIAL PLOWING MIITCH

AGRICULTIIRAL FAIR . ASSOCIATION GROUNDS, DUNDAS j

ithat began 24 years ago will.ternoon. The Kings runner-up will‘

A competitive plowing event

w d d d S 9 h lfeature a two-day competitionlchampion e. ay- ay’ - '- l'l‘hursday at Dundas. in addition will Vie for gto a general agricultural fair..'l‘hursday with and an outstanding exhibit oflCounty and Queen‘s County

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9th 1

this week on Wednesday and

handicrafts. home cooking and making skill.

The big feature of the two-day fair so far as plowing is con- cerned. is the provincial charti-

other displays of mllady's home-,

pionship match on Thursday af- County and ‘be chosen Wednesday, and they ' supremacy on the P r i n c e

; champs.

Art‘iur Hudson. Cascunipec. and Lawrence Harris. Knuts- ford, are the men who will car- ry the Prince County colors in- . to the competition. For Mr. Hud~

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Since 1870

‘son this will be nothing new as he has been the county cilant- lpion now on four occasions. . The Queens County champions lnamed Saturday at Pownal are. ‘Barry Wilson. and Harold God- : trey of Cornwall. and A r t h ur .Jones. Pownal. Edwin Mills, Bay Fortune. the lKings County champion la st :year, was the runnerup in the. provincial meet and. along with lCarl Willis, C‘iarlottetown, will ‘be representing this province next week in the Canadian 1 Plowing Championship match at ‘Brudenell Park. ' It was back in the autumn of 1941 that the King's County ‘Carry On Canada Corps receiv- ed the idea of staging a plow- ing match to raise funds for the

{front towards the :prosecution of the war. , mm a small and humble be- ginning the D u n d a s Plowing Match Tias grown into a two-

»now it has been part =day agricultural fair which pro-

of the animals and other pro- ucts an average Island

*3-

arm. Albert Acorn. Rridzciown who won the first tractor class at Dundas. has for some years 'been the efficient. secretary. Leslie Hunter, Stratlicona. was the chairman of the Carry~ .On-Canada Corps and has been president of the plowing

:martch association since it took

lover following his end of the 1 war. So the same man has been in the co-ordinating post now lfor almost a quarter of a cen-

e first day of competition provides classes for senior gang plow contestants. single furrow walking plows for novices. and for boys under 16: a tractor class for boys and girls under 16 years. tractor classes fer two and three sods. and for the county championship.

in addition Ayrshire. Here-

ueo Lime for tall. 150 ton sold in 1984.

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many efforts made on the homel successful

day affair. and for some yearai ' of a two-‘

I vides competitive spots for most;

PLOUGHMEN like this will be cuttng clean furrows at the Du nd as plowing championships which go on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, pitting the. top furrowmen of Queens, Kings and Prince counties.

'Top Plowmen Competing At Dundas Championships

horse classes will be Judged, along with pony classes.

On Thursday the provincial Esso championship class is the big attraction. but other plow- In: classes will provide oppor- tunities for juniors to stow their skill with the gang pow; t e single furrow open class will be held: there will be a two and three-sod tractor class for lad- ics anti a "utility class" calls for the contestants to turn their furrows at field spcct’. This one is sponsored by the. Perfection

airy pcoplc.

Holstein. Jersey and Snorthorn cattle will be judged on Thurs- day. There will also he classes for heavy horses and general purpose animals. in addition to classes for swine.

program of sports for sen-

iors is slated for Wednesday. and‘

for junior athletes on Thurs- day afternoon.

I 110011.

I | |

All of the classes are open to: ithe province with the exception [of the cattle. lclaSSes, and the 4-H club pro- igram. which are rostricted

The Guardian. ChifltflteIn—le. Tues," Sent. 8. 1964. ‘ _I_1

BQC. CARPENTER E m

th—o_he is. nobody knows, But police do know he pcr- pclrated the hi2 billboard a.

sheep and hot:

to

ientries from King‘s County and pcr. N that portion of Queens County He struck first duly -7, east of the llillsimro River. MILOWNA. BC tiP m . along sce nlc Highway 67

lowini: competitions :ct un- Somewhere, in the sun- . which leads into this low It ‘derll'ay at 10.00 am. livestock drenched valley of tie Oka- , centre Five billboards. ' - .lUdglniZ coniiiicnccs at 11.00 a. nagan. lurks the poetic car- ued at up to $300 each. n e ‘m. and horse judging commen- penter and llmr? who aren't found l_\lll’:! by the 'uatl \\.l(‘ e ‘ces at one o'clock iii the altcr- trying to ca lure him are t‘icy liat‘ been sawcd i"om

sininathiziuc with hlni. their \ioodcu suuporc ’-

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