What was your first good experience upon emigrating to Canada?

I am three years old, my mother and father has come to Canada from India. And here I am looking for a new life.

I remember that it was in February, so it was cold and snowed. This is the first snow I saw in my parents and in my life.

After landing at Pearson International Airport in Toronto and completing immigration procedures, we did not have money in Canada, so my father wanted to pay a meal in the Indian Rupee in his pocket at the airport coffee shop I remember doing it.

The cashier said that they can not get foreign currency, but my father thought it was not enough, so he began seeing some change through our package.

A kind man looked at what was going on and he paid us money. This is the sign of the first hospitality we received in Canada.

After moving here, there was nothing. My father works, but my mother is out of work and we are trying to find a house and a car. When we left India, my grandfather gave my father the phone number and street number of a former classmate who lived in Canada.

We called him and he helped us a lot. Before we have a house, we live in his house, and he will take us to where we need to go. Later, he helped us find the house and the car. We are keeping in touch with him today!

After moving to the house, there were many children nearby. One day they knocked at our door and asked if I could play. For the first few months of my new country, I already have some friends!

Canada is a very nice country. Everyone is tolerant, everyone is kind and generous. I am very proud to be a Canadian.

The project they first found was a recipe book handwritten by my grandmother, Marion LeJeune. At the beginning of the 20th century, Marion LeJeune and my grandfather Max Enke moved to the west coast of Canada. They emigrated from Eeklo in Belgium, where the Enke family, the largest factory in Europe, operated the felt factory in the late 19th century. My grandfather asked for adventure in the "new world" and decided to immigrate to Canada instead of staying in Europe and running a family factory (My father is very dissatisfied)

From the late nineteenth century to the early twentieth century, immigrants from many European countries arrived in Canada. Although most of these immigrants are not professional musicians, some prominent singers are home to Canada, and for Canadian opera enthusiasts for their extraordinary talent and teachers and performers, these singers We insist that they are their own. Mesozo Plano Sarafisher (1896 - 1975) was born in Paris, but in 1909 came to Canada with her family. Her earliest education took place in Montreal, and in 1917 she received a famous Strascona scholarship that allowed her to enter the Royal Conservatory of London. For the First World War, Fischer delivered a trip to London, premiered in Montreal and Quebec, including Carmen's Mikara, Mignon's felling, Derivs · Lakme. Fischer visited London to continue his research in 1919 and then succeeded at Covent Garden and Paris Opera.

French Canadian immigrants left permanent marks in France, Canada and New England. Historians do not accurately measure the cultural and economic impact of repatriating people who choose to return to Quebec. In addition to stimulating the economy by returning savings, these immigrants also pose a certain cultural burden. They introduced new spells (such as factories and uses) in France and Canada into the French Canadian meal and called them a new dish (for example, a shepherd's pie called Chinoa who was encountered in Maine state of China). Chinois) is called a French Canadian. Immigrants have become one of the major ship of American cultural communication in France and Canada. In stark contrast to English-speaking Canadian anti-Americanism, they helped demonstrate the very positive image of America in Quebec. To this day, this positive image still exists.