Brampton Brits
#1
Hi. We moved down to the edge of Brampton to be closer for hubbys job.
We've been in Ontario for two years having previously been in Nova Scotia for three years. We had lots of friends in NS but hardly know anybody here still.
So I was wondering if there were any Brits who fancied a catch up in Brampton.
I'm not working currently so any time is good!
We've been in Ontario for two years having previously been in Nova Scotia for three years. We had lots of friends in NS but hardly know anybody here still.
So I was wondering if there were any Brits who fancied a catch up in Brampton.
I'm not working currently so any time is good!
#2
Hopefully we'll see you at the Scotland Yard sometime!
I can heartfully recommend Heritage Fish & Chips at 410 & Queen (next to no frills).
Every day they have a $8 fish & chips lunch special which is absolutely unbeatable.
I can heartfully recommend Heritage Fish & Chips at 410 & Queen (next to no frills).
Every day they have a $8 fish & chips lunch special which is absolutely unbeatable.
#3
Forum Regular



Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 211











We are in minority as Brits in Brampton, no real clubs etc not like Burlington , however a few places you could check out,
hennery's fish and chips Vodden and main, only place that taste like English fish and chips .
British grocer Argentia and Winston Churchill,. good choice of uk gear food even had cheddar gorge cheese...
good luck
Gary
hennery's fish and chips Vodden and main, only place that taste like English fish and chips .
British grocer Argentia and Winston Churchill,. good choice of uk gear food even had cheddar gorge cheese...
good luck
Gary
#4
That place is so so good, shame it's a treck for us now but when we first arrived in Canada we lived in the hotel across from that fish n chippy:@)
#6
https://goo.gl/maps/hMvVGcpDkF22
Since then the streets have been realigned. Heritage Fish and Chips was on the south side of the railway line. The place was full of Scottish and northern English middle age people who came to Brampton and Bramalea in the 60's/70's.
#7
(I will be going back to Brampton in a few weeks and would be up for meeting but it'd have to be for breakfast).
#10
I'm just on the north eastern edge of Brampton. Bolton is just as close for grocery shopping.
I agree that Brits are in minority here. I've heard a couple of English accents...
I agree that Brits are in minority here. I've heard a couple of English accents...
#11
Purple80 used to live in Bolton, we went to rather a good British pub there, name escapes me now.
#12
Living in Canada 5 years

Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 43
From: Mississauga

I work near Brampton (Hurontario/CouurtneyPark to the south) and am always up for a beer or three....
I'm Scottish, but Worked in surrey for the 13 years before moving to Canada in 2011.
I'm Scottish, but Worked in surrey for the 13 years before moving to Canada in 2011.
#13
Forum Regular



Joined: May 2016
Posts: 129











I moved to Brampton in the early 70s and like another poster said, most of the neighbors in my new subdivision were from the UK.
The 401 to Dixie Road was undivided 2 lanes each way, Dixie Road was one lane each way, the 410 didn't exist.
The Brampton Police Department was just a handful of men and to the east of it where the Bramalea City Center is was Chingacousy Township which was mostly farm fields.
There were hardly any bars in the town, the best one being in the old Police station which I think was at Queen and Highway 10 but I can't remember its name.
When I left 25 years ago, the development over the years had been fantastic.
The best bar then was called the Auld Triangle which still had a predominantly Brit clientele.
They used to serve what they called the Irish Breakfast all day.
It was bacon, eggs, sausage, black pudding, white pudding, soda bread, potato pancakes and a couple of other things that I can't remember.
Mouth watering.
I wonder if it's still there.
The 401 to Dixie Road was undivided 2 lanes each way, Dixie Road was one lane each way, the 410 didn't exist.
The Brampton Police Department was just a handful of men and to the east of it where the Bramalea City Center is was Chingacousy Township which was mostly farm fields.
There were hardly any bars in the town, the best one being in the old Police station which I think was at Queen and Highway 10 but I can't remember its name.
When I left 25 years ago, the development over the years had been fantastic.
The best bar then was called the Auld Triangle which still had a predominantly Brit clientele.
They used to serve what they called the Irish Breakfast all day.
It was bacon, eggs, sausage, black pudding, white pudding, soda bread, potato pancakes and a couple of other things that I can't remember.
Mouth watering.
I wonder if it's still there.
#15
I was born in Surrey actually and lived in Surrey and Sussex all my life other than a 13 year stint in France and Algeria!



