multiculturalism in Canada
#16
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I am no longer young but my sons will, we trust, have a far better future in Toronto
Montreal was great but that was years ago when I was much younger
I could have settled in Toronto in 1962 but chose Montreal instead since I speak perfect French .. It was a good choice back then and I have no regrets
Me, I can live anywhere really, but why have the family so far apart?
Montreal was great but that was years ago when I was much younger
I could have settled in Toronto in 1962 but chose Montreal instead since I speak perfect French .. It was a good choice back then and I have no regrets
Me, I can live anywhere really, but why have the family so far apart?
#17
I am no longer young but my sons will, we trust, have a far better future in Toronto
Montreal was great but that was years ago when I was much younger
I could have settled in Toronto in 1962 but chose Montreal instead since I speak perfect French .. It was a good choice back then and I have no regrets
Me, I can live anywhere really, but why have the family so far apart?
Montreal was great but that was years ago when I was much younger
I could have settled in Toronto in 1962 but chose Montreal instead since I speak perfect French .. It was a good choice back then and I have no regrets
Me, I can live anywhere really, but why have the family so far apart?
#18
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Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 3,124











To us Montreal does not have the future it could have had
When I got here in 1962 Montreal was a powerful Canadian economic and financial centre, but it all shifted to Toronto in the seventies
Plus I am sick and tired of the politics, the never-ending threat to secede, the dismal employment prospects
I could go on!
Bottom line:Who needs this aggravation?
But I do not kid myself into believing Toronto is all roses
(I have lived in London, Paris, Lausanne, Calcutta, and Montreal. So I go to yet another city)
Last edited by montreal mike; Sep 7th 2013 at 2:52 pm.
#19
No, we are all here
To us Montreal does not have the future it could have had
When I got here in 1962 Montreal was a powerful Canadian economic and financial centre, but it all shifted to Toronto in the seventies
Plus I am sick and tired of the politics, the never-ending threat to secede, the dismal employment prospects
I could go on!
Bottom line:Who needs this aggravation?
But I do not kid myself into believing Toronto is all roses
(I have lived in London, Paris, Lausanne, Calcutta, and Montreal. So I go to yet another city)
To us Montreal does not have the future it could have had
When I got here in 1962 Montreal was a powerful Canadian economic and financial centre, but it all shifted to Toronto in the seventies
Plus I am sick and tired of the politics, the never-ending threat to secede, the dismal employment prospects
I could go on!
Bottom line:Who needs this aggravation?
But I do not kid myself into believing Toronto is all roses
(I have lived in London, Paris, Lausanne, Calcutta, and Montreal. So I go to yet another city)
I remember well the migration of many major businesses to Toronto because of the threat of "les separatists", Rene Levesque and co. That cost the province dearly.
#20
No, we are all here
To us Montreal does not have the future it could have had
When I got here in 1962 Montreal was a powerful Canadian economic and financial centre, but it all shifted to Toronto in the seventies
Plus I am sick and tired of the politics, the never-ending threat to secede, the dismal employment prospects
I could go on!
Bottom line:Who needs this aggravation?
But I do not kid myself into believing Toronto is all roses
(I have lived in London, Paris, Lausanne, Calcutta, and Montreal. So I go to yet another city)
To us Montreal does not have the future it could have had
When I got here in 1962 Montreal was a powerful Canadian economic and financial centre, but it all shifted to Toronto in the seventies
Plus I am sick and tired of the politics, the never-ending threat to secede, the dismal employment prospects
I could go on!
Bottom line:Who needs this aggravation?
But I do not kid myself into believing Toronto is all roses
(I have lived in London, Paris, Lausanne, Calcutta, and Montreal. So I go to yet another city)
#26
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Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 3,124











Thanks
I am the eternal optimist
(My parents lost all in the Second World War in the blitz thanks to the Luftwaffe -- house, belongings, everything --- and they managed)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Blitz
I am the eternal optimist
(My parents lost all in the Second World War in the blitz thanks to the Luftwaffe -- house, belongings, everything --- and they managed)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Blitz
Last edited by montreal mike; Sep 7th 2013 at 3:17 pm.
#28
No, we are all here
To us Montreal does not have the future it could have had
When I got here in 1962 Montreal was a powerful Canadian economic and financial centre, but it all shifted to Toronto in the seventies
Plus I am sick and tired of the politics, the never-ending threat to secede, the dismal employment prospects
I could go on!
Bottom line:Who needs this aggravation?
But I do not kid myself into believing Toronto is all roses
To us Montreal does not have the future it could have had
When I got here in 1962 Montreal was a powerful Canadian economic and financial centre, but it all shifted to Toronto in the seventies
Plus I am sick and tired of the politics, the never-ending threat to secede, the dismal employment prospects
I could go on!
Bottom line:Who needs this aggravation?
But I do not kid myself into believing Toronto is all roses
In Toronto the political capital of Ontario Canada where all the bad economic decisions are made that effect the daily life of Canadians - I don't understand why folks keep on moving to the almost six million populated GTA.
BTW, you will love the city & the infamous Toronto mayor who just brightens every daily media
#29
I've lived in and around Toronto for 30 odd years. It's multicultural, successfully so. That means that everyone hates the members of some other ethnic group while being indifferent to the rest of the ethnic groups; a balance of hatreds is what keeps an even keel. For myself, I hate the harridan cradles.
Not true.
It's humour Jim, but not as we know it, a kind of Guelphian sardonic outburst. Must be the cornfields in September.



