A lot of time and energy goes into our designs, please respect that. All artwork is copyrighted to JBS Design Studio. No physical item will be sent, this is a digital download only. You may not transfer, share, sell, reproduce or create end products for sale using the artwork. If you would like a commercial license – please message us through Etsy. It's quick and easy to download and print or cut!

This cut file art was designed in house by one of our graphic designers. If you’re looking for a different format – please send us a quick message. Once purchased, you will receive a zipped folder containing the following file types of this design…

The file will be available immediately after purchase. Please be sure your cutting machine and software are compatible with one of the file types listed below before purchasing. It can also be used with a laser cutting machine like a CNC or Glowforge. This listing is for a digital cutting file that can be used with a paper die cut machine like a Cricut or Silhouette. I watched 'Excuse My French' every week, but rarely identified with everybody's pal, Larry King (of 'King of Kensington') and his Cabbagetown buds.NOTE: This is a DIGITAL FILE.

Their strong, loving, patient relationship is the glue that helps the families keep from coming to blows. In the end, Peter and Marie Louise succeed in their marriage, despite the bickering in-laws. There is plenty of mudslinging, but one sensed there was a mutual respect and even a healthy envy one for the other. The classic confrontation is set up, with arrogant English aristocrat Charles Hutchins, interacting with his French speaking in-law, the working class Gaston Sauve. The secret of 'Excuse My French' was, despite how much friction there was in the extended family, married couple Peter and Marie Louise Hutchins promoted love, tolerance and generosity. Its arguable that CBC-TV had a bigger sitcom in 'King of Kensington,' but CTV really nailed Canada 'ou ils ont habiter' with Stuart Gillard's 'Excuse My French.' After the famous Richard Riot of 1955 and the FLQ crisis in 1970, the language issue in Quebec, particularly Montreal, was reaching a boiling point. Norman Lear, who imitated some top British sitcoms, had many imitators himself in the mid-seventies, including in the Canadian TV industry.

Excuse my french zip download