No Kidding. I know if we have a good job many of us get half-way decent health care in the US. But wow. In today’s environment who can ensure that the company they go to work for today will be around tomorrow. How does one emmigrate to other countries from the US? Is it difficult? Are there enough benefits of living in Canada or Australia that make that a more desirable location. I just read statistics where in the US only 15% percent of the folks are happy with the health care and 25% In England. Not great numbers for England but better than the US. I am trying to think outside the box!
If my Canadian friend is in China, how do I contact him on his cell phone? Would I just dial the usual area code + phone number or do you need to add a country code? And if so, which country code would you use – Canada’s or China’s?
February 1st 2012. MP Ted Opitz speaking on Bill C-25 (Pooled Registered Pension Plans Act) Ted Opitz was born in the Parkdale area of Toronto in 1961 and is the youngest of four children. Ted’s parents were originally from Poland and immigrated to Canada shortly after WW2. During the war, Ted’s mother suffered in Nazi Germany as a forced labourer and his father served in the Polish 2nd Corps after being released by the Soviets as a prisoner of war in a gulag. Like all immigrant families, Ted’s parents came to Canada to start a better life. In 1978, while still in high school and only a teenager, Ted enrolled as a private in the Canadian Army Reserves and rose to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel during 33 years of service. In 1998 and early 1999, his career brought him overseas to Bosnia as a member of NATO’s Stabilization Force (SFOR), where he served to bring peace, stability and security to the region. During his rich military career, Ted undertook various roles ranging from Assistant to the Chief of Staff at Canadian Forces College, a course instructor and military planner for Pope John Paul II and his World Youth Day visit to Canada in 2002. Prior to running and being elected to Parliament, Ted was the Commanding Officer of The Lincoln and Welland Regiment. Ted is grateful to the Canadian military for teaching him the values of leadership, responsibility, humility, duty and service to Canada. During his military service, Ted also had parallel careers in the telecom …
November 4th 2011. MP Ted Opitz spoke about Polish Independence Day that takes place on November 11th. Mr. Opitz’s parents were originally from Poland and immigrated to Canada shortly after WW2. During the war, Ted’s mother suffered in Nazi Germany as a forced labourer and his father served in the Polish 2nd Corps after being released by the Soviets as a prisoner of war in a gulag. Mr. Opitz understands the sacrifices made by the Polish people for the fight for freedom before, during, and after the Second World War. This year, as we celebrate Remembrance Day in Canada, and Poland celebrates its Independence Day, MP Ted Opitz encourages all people to remember soldiers who fought for their freedom, and ours.
im 24 years old im married and have one child, i work at driveways interlocking, asphalt,patios and so on i did not really complete my education and i havent got any qalifications for my line of work mainly because there is no qalification for laying asphalt or interlocking in ireland.
