Why move to Canada?
#226
Hi everyone. I ve been trying to find an answer from the posts on this forum but so far failed. This is the reason I am posting a direct question. Why do people immigrate to Canada? I am from the former soviet union republic and I understand why people what to leave those countries, but I am somewhat bewildered when people from the UK-a quite well off country with stable economy decide to immigrate to Canada or Australia. Can somebody give me a few ideas why?
#228
I remember someone yakkin on about cheese before, to be honest I never notice, I just buy what I want, do miss Wensleydale cheese though, they do it with ruddy cranberries here....yuk!, the red/white wine package at Safeway is good.....I digress!
#230
French Canadian(Ok Québecoise) wife who did not like Waddon Croydon !
A few of us (Brits) sitting around a table in a bar here in Montreal asked the same question after we just played a round of golf on a nice hot summer day and we came to the conclusion that it's like being on holiday.
We are all in our 50's play golf still try to play football and just do things activity wise that my family and mates back home just do not do unless it revolves round the pub
I am unskilled have a small biz (have a job going if anyone wants one
) and it just seems easier here.
A few of us (Brits) sitting around a table in a bar here in Montreal asked the same question after we just played a round of golf on a nice hot summer day and we came to the conclusion that it's like being on holiday.
We are all in our 50's play golf still try to play football and just do things activity wise that my family and mates back home just do not do unless it revolves round the pub
I am unskilled have a small biz (have a job going if anyone wants one
) and it just seems easier here.
#231
The Australians have their didgeridoos, the Scotch have got bagpipes, the Austrians have Alpine horns... It seems every country is allowed to have a national musical instrument except the English. I dare say we're not allowed one in case it "causes offence" to other nationalities. I'm not being racist.
#232
French Canadian(Ok Québecoise) wife who did not like Waddon Croydon !
A few of us (Brits) sitting around a table in a bar here in Montreal asked the same question after we just played a round of golf on a nice hot summer day and we came to the conclusion that it's like being on holiday.
We are all in our 50's play golf still try to play football and just do things activity wise that my family and mates back home just do not do unless it revolves round the pub
I am unskilled have a small biz (have a job going if anyone wants one
) and it just seems easier here.
A few of us (Brits) sitting around a table in a bar here in Montreal asked the same question after we just played a round of golf on a nice hot summer day and we came to the conclusion that it's like being on holiday.
We are all in our 50's play golf still try to play football and just do things activity wise that my family and mates back home just do not do unless it revolves round the pub
I am unskilled have a small biz (have a job going if anyone wants one
) and it just seems easier here.
#234
You do know that they have sides here and in New York State? There's no escaping those bells. Worse, some places here, and even in America, have pubs and people drink in them! People with bells on. And others. Dogs, country, yadda.
#235
No, I was blissfully ignorant until now. Where are these places, in order that I may avoid them?
#236
Dundalk does have bars but the terrifying physicality of the customers and the way in which they look similar to one another, sharing the same thoughts to the point of not needing ever to speak, makes the places bars and not pubs; "a liquor license with stools". It would be a stretch to call that a "culture" of any sort.







