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ON THIS DAY… October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual. http://archives.cbc.ca/on_this_da y/10/17/

ON THIS DAY… October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual

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Page 1: ON THIS DAY…  October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual

ON THIS DAY…

October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual.

http://archives.cbc.ca/on_this_day/10/17/

Page 2: ON THIS DAY…  October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual

THE KING-BYNG AFFAIR

http://archives.cbc.ca/politics/federal_politics/clips/11688

Page 3: ON THIS DAY…  October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual

THE ECONOMY IMPROVES

Socials 11Ms. Lackey

Page 4: ON THIS DAY…  October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual

MID-1920S: THINGS START TO IMPROVE Wheat remains an important export Exploitation of natural resources Manufacturing Increased demand for pulp and paper –

new mills built Mining boomed – minerals used in

production of consumer goods (radios, home appliances)

Increased demand for hydro-electric power

Page 5: ON THIS DAY…  October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual

Stone quarry, Liverpool NS, 1920

Page 6: ON THIS DAY…  October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual

THE U.S. INVESTS IN CANADA

Before WWI: Canada mostly traded with Britain

After WWI: Britain in debt, U.S. becomes new world economic leader

U.S. companies invested in the successful mills and mines, which exported to the U.S.

Page 7: ON THIS DAY…  October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual

BRANCH PLANTS

Businesses owned and controlled by companies in the U.S. but which operated in Canada

Avoided paying tariffs Example: auto industry

Page 8: ON THIS DAY…  October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual

QUESTION:

What were some of the issues with U.S. investment in Canadian economy?

What were some of the long-term consequences?

Who benefitted most?

Page 9: ON THIS DAY…  October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual

PRIMARY INDUSTRIES

Raw materials Examples?

Page 10: ON THIS DAY…  October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual

SECONDARY INDUSTRIES

Processing and manufacturing Examples?

Page 11: ON THIS DAY…  October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual

BOOTLEGGING ACROSS THE BORDER Canada exported illegal alcohol in huge

quantities to the U.S. Women’s Christian Temperance Union

brought about prohibition during WWI Alcohol was still available if you had

the money – from a doctor, a bootlegger, or homemade

Page 12: ON THIS DAY…  October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual

BOOTLEGGING

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UG9cdpMdow4

Page 13: ON THIS DAY…  October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual

END OF PROHIBITION

In Canada, prohibition came to an end in most provinces by 1920 Too unpopular

Rum-running was very profitable since prohibition continued in the U.S. till 1933 Many evaded authorities, many got caught

Page 14: ON THIS DAY…  October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual

URBANIZATION

Growth of manufacturing sector -> migration to cities

By 1931, urban population was greater than rural population for the first time

Conditions crowded and unsanitary Slums Industries located at centre

Page 15: ON THIS DAY…  October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual

IMMIGRATION

Continuing restrictions favoured immigrants from Britain and U.S.

Chinese and Japanese virtually excluded (1923) Racist immigration policies

1925 – relaxed restrictions on certain countries to stimulate economy

Most newcomers ended up in city slums

Page 16: ON THIS DAY…  October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual

Scottish immigrants, early 1920s

Page 17: ON THIS DAY…  October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual
Page 18: ON THIS DAY…  October 17, 1968 – Canada becomes officially bilingual

ACTIVITY

Groups of 3 What does your picture show with

regards to: 1920s economy Immigration Urbanization

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