ONTARIO, "THE PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY"

BY Clay Larroy

There is nothing more exciting than travelling. Whether you are going for a road trip to see something new in your own state, or heading off to Canada for the very first time to visit a city you have always dreamed of, there are some travel basics that you should know. Travel in the off seasons from November to April, to avoid crowds, save money and enjoy temperate weather. In those months, many families with children cannot travel due to school commitments, making many tourist attractions much less crowded. This may also result in lower costs for airfare and hotels.  When you are ready to plan a vacation contact me!

Shopping & nightlife in Ontario

Toronto offers everything from antiques to luxury lingerie, if you have the money and time to spend. There are large suburban shopping centers (including Vaughan Mills, one of the province's newest mega-malls, with almost 200 shops). The Eaton Centre, a glass-domed galleria in the heart of the city, is linked to 4.8km (3 miles) of interconnecting underground shopping malls with hundreds of retail outlets. Toronto's villages are full of colorful streets of renovated Victoriana, with garment shops, art galleries, antique stores and open-air cafes in summer. Kensington Market and its surrounding neighborhood is a popular jumble of food stalls, vintage clothing shops, décor stores and quirky restaurants.

Ottawa also has a wide choice of shops and handicraft centers. The Byward Market is a popular area of craft shops, farmers' market stalls and cafes. The Glebe, Wellington Village and Westboro are charming neighborhoods that are home to a selection of independent retailers selling everything from art glass to yoga clothing.

Opening Hours

Shops are open daily 1000-1800 in most parts of Ontario (Thurs-Fri until 2100, Sun from 1200). Many city and suburban shops are open until 2100 Mon-Fri.

Nightlife in Ontario

Both main cities have establishments offering all forms of entertainment, from quiet clubs featuring a lone pianist, through Latin American combos to dance and rock bands and big-name international entertainers. Toronto is recognized as the third most important theatre center after London and New York, and cabaret/dinner theatres are also especially popular in Toronto. Toronto is also known as a good jazz and blues town. Both Toronto and Ottawa host jazz festivals in the summer. Theatres with classical entertainment are also found in Ottawa.

Food and Drink in Ontario

You can enjoy international cuisine in all major towns. Toronto is rated as one of the best cities for dining out on the continent. Bars and restaurants offer an international selection of alcohol. Each September, the Niagara Wine Festival is held in St Catharine’s. Alcohol is sold in Liquor Control Board of Ontario (LCBO) outlets. Domestic beer is available at outlets known simply as The Beer Store and at some LCBO stores. Domestic wines are also sold through company stores.

Regional Specialties

- Maple syrup can accompany everything, from waffles and toast to pancakes and even baked beans!
- As well as a wide range of artisanal cheeses, Ontario producers make outstanding cheddars.
- Try one of the dazzling varieties of fish from the countless lakes and rivers.

Things To Know

Liquor stores are run by the government; beer stores are run by a consortium of brewers. Licensing hours are daily 1100-0200 (although not all licensed premises are open for the full range of possible hours). It is illegal to consume alcohol unless you are in a residence or a licensed establishment.

Tipping

It is customary to tip between 15% and 20% at bars and restaurants in Ontario.

REFERENCE SITES:

http://www.travelresearchonline.com/

 It's amazing: it's so cool being from Brampton, Ontario, and being able to travel 

the world and being embraced by so many countries.

Alessia Cara

 
Travel  and create wonderful memories for your family!

ONTARIO, "THE PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY"

BY Clay Larroy

We lead such busy lives working, going to school, taking children to different activities that often we do not stop and talk to our children. We usually do not have time to sit around the dinner table and ask our children what they did today. Family vacations are so important, as it gives us a way to connect with each other in a stress free relaxed environment. Families that take vacations together build memories that will last a lifetime. Family vacations and travel can be a most rewarding experience especially in Canada.  When you are ready to plan a vacation contact me!

Ontario is Canada's most populous province, highlighted by the sheer size and energy of its two largest cities (one the federal capital, the other the provincial capital), Ottawa and Toronto. Toronto, in particular, is widely regarded as one of the most vibrant and cosmopolitan cities on the continent, in part due to its huge influx of immigrants. The city has countless galleries, museums and shops, all against the backdrop of both heritage buildings (such as Old City Hall, built in 1899) and innovative modern architecture (such as the CN Tower).

The far north and west of Ontario is a largely uninhabited wilderness of lakes, swamps and forests. Throughout Ontario are five national parks and 330 provincial parks. And, surreal as it may seem when compared to the province's urban centers, there are parts of this province where you can see more polar bears than humans.

Ontario is also a province of water, bordering four of the five 'Great Lakes' of North America. There is also Niagara Falls for those who crave their watery landscapes a little more dramatic; located partly in Ontario (and partly in New York State, USA), the falls provide a snapshot of nature at its most phenomenal.

Where to stay in Ontario

Hotels

Both Ottawa and Toronto have international-standard hotels. 

Grading: Accommodation is graded on an entirely voluntary basis through the Canada Select program (www.canadaselect.com) program, which grades hotels in, which grades hotels in Ontario according to a 5-star system, ranging from 5-star (deluxe) to 1-star (basic).

Bed And Breakfast

For help with bed & breakfast accommodation, contact the Federation of Ontario Bed & Breakfast Accommodation (www.fobba.com).

Camping Caravanning

The best way to explore the wilderness of the north with its lakes and forests is to hire a motorhome (known in Canada as a recreational vehicle or RV). A number of companies, such as Camping in Ontario (www.campinginontario.ca), can arrange rentals of fully equipped vehicles.

Other

Furnished cottages are available throughout the region.

REFERENCE SITES:

http://www.travelresearchonline.com/

 I love this province and I believe in a better future for Ontario. 

Caroline Mulroney

 

Live Well, Laugh Often and Travel Much!

MANITOBA "LAND OF 100,000 LAKES"

BY CLAY LARROY

A vacation can soothe the soul and leave you renewed, refreshed, and invigorated. Whether you are just now starting to plan your next vacation, or are merely looking for travel ideas and suggestions, read all the articles about travel. So take away some of the stress of making travel plans, and get started thinking about the fun and relaxing times you will soon be having on your next trip! When you are ready to plan an exciting vacation contact me!

WINNIPEG, "THE WINDY CITY"

Winnipeg   is the capital and largest city in Manitoba, and a major center on the Canadian Prairies. About 700,000 people live in the city proper, with about 780,000 in the entire census metropolitan area. "The Peg" is a city as diverse in and of itself as the whole of Canada.

It is a well-rounded city with a stable economy. It is a destination for architecture, rivers, history, money (mint), arts, and museums. It has something for everyone — from boutiques to cheap value stores, Winnipeg has a great retail market, where a lot of new concepts are tried.

See

·        The Aboriginal Centre. Located in the historic CP Rail Station, the Centre is a gathering place and vital central resource for Winnipeg’s Aboriginal community. Visitors will enjoy seeing the Rotunda area, complete with the original doorways through which many travelers passed, restored to its former grandeur. The Aboriginal Centre Restaurant provides tour groups and the casual lunch crowd, the opportunity to experience traditional Aboriginal cuisine. The Aboriginal culture is featured in various art forms at Canadian Plains Gallery. Scheduled summer tours operate from May long weekend to Labor Day weekend. Group tours available upon request September to May. Address:181 Higgins Avenue (east of Main Street). Hours: Monday to Friday 8:30-4:30. For information, call (204) 989-6383.

·        Statue Look, Portage Ave. between Spence and Westbrook. This area is full of all kinds of neat statues, artwork and designs that are eye catching and some, odd. Look at a giant bulldog, a weird fat man sitting, abstract rectangular prisms, historic figures, and more.

Landmarks

·        The Forks . A tourist attraction on the Red River. The Forks Market offers fresh and specialty foods plus more than 50 unique shops - housed in an eclectic and historic building that was originally a horse stable. The market has an excellent food court with various ethnic food options including favorites 'Taste of Sri Lanka' and 'Bindy's Caribbean Delights'. Head to the hayloft for handicrafts and one-of-a-kind items from clothing and artisan-inspired gifts to jewelry, toys and much more. In the winter you can rent ice skates and go skating down the Red River. In the summer, there are special events and outdoor entertainment almost daily, not to mention some fantastic patios and outdoor bars. If you're visiting Winnipeg, it's a must-see. For information, call 204.942.6302

Royal Canadian Mint in East Winnipeg.

·        The Royal Canadian Mint . The Royal Canadian Mint’s facility in Winnipeg, designed by local architect Etienne Gaboury, produces billions of coins each year. This is where all Canadian circulation coins are made, as well as those for 60+ governments all around the world. A fascinating guided tour includes the viewing of a 5-minute video in the theatre area followed by a 40-minute walking tour overlooking the state-of-the-art manufacturing facility where the precise art, craft, and science of coin-making is revealed. Open year-round, the on-site Boutique offers beautiful collector coins, an exclusive line of Royal Canadian Mint clothing, and an exciting collection of souvenirs and gift ideas. The adjacent interactive coin museum involves the visitor in unique learning activities including the ability to make your own souvenir coin and the opportunity to lift and hold a 99.99% pure gold bar worth over $200,000. The mint is located at 520 Lagimodiere Boulevard, at the junction of Highways 1 and 59. For information, call (204)983-6429 or 1-866-822-6724.

·        Manitoba Legislative Building. Visit Manitoba’s beloved "Golden Boy", who is perched atop the Provincial Legislative building. The Golden Boy, a magnificently gilded 5.25M (17.2-foot) figure sculpted by Charles Gardet of Paris and cast in 1918 at the Barbidienne foundry in France, is probably Manitoba's best known symbol. Embodying the spirit of enterprise and eternal youth, he is poised atop the dome of the building. He faces the north, with its mineral resources, fish, forest, furs, hydroelectric power and seaport, where his province's future lies. The foundry was partially destroyed by bombs during the First World War, but the Golden Boy emerged unharmed. Go inside the building to see the exquisite grand staircase and rotunda. Guided tours available. 450 Broadway. For information, call (204) 945-5813, or check out information and a virtual tour .

·        Esplanade Riel. Connecting The Forks to St. Boniface, this bridge has become one of the most photographed sights in Winnipeg.

Do

Tours

·        A Prairie Legacy: The Bison and its People, ☎ +1 (204) 989-8373 (kmurdock@fortwhyte.org),  . Discover how bison influenced the history of Manitoba and the lives of Aboriginals, Métis and Pioneers. Venture through the aspen forest onto the open prairie, where you will experience your first close-up encounter with 30 grunting, munching bison. Test your skills as you power a mighty Voyageur canoe around the lake, or hear the crunching of the snow under historic footwear, the snowshoe. Explore a Plains Cree Tipi and marvel at the design and functionality. Feel the smoothness of a hand crafted black spoon, fashioned from a bison horn. Step inside a one-room pioneer sod house and savour wild bush tea and bannock over a campfire.  

·        Decoding the Ancient Egyptian and Masonic Mysteries of the Manitoba Legislative Building, ☎ +1 (204) 989-9630(info@heartlandtravel.ca),  . Uncover trails of occult clues concealed in the building’s architecture so intelligently masked it has escaped historians and visitors for nearly a hundred years! 

·        Haunted Winnipeg Bus Tours, ☎ +1 (204) 898-4678 (info@muddywatertours.ca),  . Nights June-Oct. Are you ready to investigate the paranormal? Are you up to photographing mysterious lights and orbs? Join the tour “undertaker,” who is “dying” to tell you historical tales of haunted sites and peculiar activities that take place at famous haunted locations throughout Winnipeg. 

·        Old St. Boniface Walking Tours, ☎ +1 (866) 808-8338,  . Twice daily May-Sept. Experience Winnipeg’s French Quarter and history at its best. The tour will guide you through the rich history of the francophone community and the history of the French Quarter as you visit landmarks and observe historic architecture. Learn about the magnificent St. Boniface Cathedral, the great fire, and its new, modern design. 

·        West End BIZ Mural Walking Tours, ☎ +1 (204) 954-7900 (info@westendbiz.ca),  . June-Sept. The West End BIZ offers walking tours of the area’s 50+ murals throughout the summer months. They are fully guided and provide participants with information about the murals, historical facts about the area and entertaining stories about the West End.  

REFERENCE SITES:

http://wikitravel.org/en/Winnipeg

I was a kid from Winnipeg - I didn't know anything about the world.

 Gerry Schwartz

Live a Better Life Travel Often!

MANITOBA "LAND OF 100,000 LAKES"

BY CLAY LARROY

It doesn't matter if you take a trip across the state line or the border, being far from home can be exciting and also a bit stressful. When considering traveling, it is important to think of the best mode of travel. Traveling by car can offer many more sights and opportunities for side trips. Traveling by train can offer a chance to relax and get some work done if they wanted. Planes can cover ground fast but don't allow much movement and one cannot get off the plane in flight. Each mode of travel has its own advantages and disadvantages to be considered. When you want to plan a vacation contact me!

 Read the article below for an interesting viewpoint on Manitoba!

MANITOBA IS A SPLENDID DESTINATION FOR TOURISTS

by Catherine Richards

 

The territory of Manitoba tenders a perfect picturesque and outdoor experience for a vacationer. In fact this locale sets the perfect and absolutely idyllic destination for a family holiday. It is an individual territory of Canada, which is the most culturally assorted district, and permits for an immense multiplicity of cuisine coupled with a charitable furnishing of edifying festivals. Thus with all such aspects and facets this region as well provides for a stunning landscape and setting for the tourist to witness and experience them. 

Apart from the quaint scenery, which Manitoba articulates, there is also the weather that helps in its rising tourism. Indeed the clear sky and sunshine facilitates its tourist aspect and makes the visitors experience long and exceptional vacations. But along with a diversified landscape this place has a diverse climate as well. Since the the northern hemisphere falls into the sub-arctic climate, this formulates for an ideal section for those who particularly wants to experience a range of elating snowfall activities. Thus with both the tendencies of having humid and cold temperatures Manitoba has endowed a pleasant climate within itself. 

Manitoba is an amusing and interesting place to uphold a healthy vacation. With some interesting places to visit and attractions, it constitutes for a hub to the genre of vacationers. Duck Mountain Provincial Park is the primary one. This encampment encompasses within it almost all the opulent things. Beginning from boat trips to an abundant amount of hiking tracks, fishing facilities and other such facilities are readily available here. 

Subsequent to the former one is the Manitoba Children's Museum, which forms the second most craved for destination in Manitoba. It is not just a standard museum but a remarkable and unusual one to be retained by everyone. This is the first place where a person can discover a submerged beaver chalet or climb a seventeen feet tall Oak tree and experience it all by themselves and save it within their memory forever. Thus, with all such places and activities to accompany it Manitoba is considered as the superior destination for tourists. But there is also a wide array of places to visit in this city, for instance Asessipi Winter Park, Westman Reptile Gardens, and River Trail and so on. 

Manitoba is also a habitat for a numerous lakes, therefore making it an ecstasy for the populace who are highly interested in fishing and other such related activities. In fact, it has been measured that Manitoba is one of the pinnacle fishing intentions all over the globe, and thus, lodges guests from all over the world. In fact these Fishing Lodges Manitoba proffers for a wide array of fishes those are pike, trout, walleye, bass perch and so on. Thus all these facilities and attractions are the most suitable and desired things that are highly desired by the tourists. Indeed Manitoba is also considered as the most romantic place all over the globe, which accelerates both the idyllic and quixotic feelings of an individual under its serene ambiance.

About the Author

Catherine Richards a renowned article writer has with her excellent writing skills and an immense vocabulary scripted many articles on tourism industry flourishing all around the world. With her keen attitude and perceptive nature she has been proficient enough to praise and commend the Fishing Manitoba.

REFERENCE SITES:

http://goarticles.com/category/travel/

For my first acting job I played the role of Ensign Pulver 

in 'Mr. Roberts' at the Manitoba Theatre Centre. 

  Len Cariou

Travel to experience life with those you love!

MANITOBA "LAND OF 100,000 LAKES"

BY CLAY LARROY

There is nothing more exciting than traveling. Whether you are going for a road trip to see something new in your own state, or heading off to somewhere for the very first time to visit a city you have always dreamed of, there are some travel basics that you should know. Travel in the off seasons from November to April, to avoid crowds, save money and enjoy temperate weather. In those months, many families with children cannot travel due to school commitments, making many tourist attractions much less crowded. This may also result in lower costs for airfare and hotels.  When you are ready to plan a vacation contact me!

See & Do

See

Historical Sites

There are many historical sites and ruins found in Manitoba based on the Fur Trade Era of Canada.

Learn about the life in the past by visiting the Lower Fort Garry Historic site found in the Interlake region that shows how life was like in the 1800s.

Another place to visit is the remains of the St. Boniface Cathedral in Winnipeg which was burned down now another church is placed inside the cathedral ruins.

The Forks National Historic Site is a place where people have been meeting for around 6000 years. The Forks is situated in the fork of the Red and Assiniboine Rivers in Winnipeg. There are many different activities to do at the Forks like shopping at the Forks Market, The Johnson Terminal. Skating on river paths is a popular activity during winter. The Forks is a beautiful place in the heart of the city that includes things like parks, gardens, sculptures, shops, and restaurants along with so much more. The site is a model for urban renewal and waterfront development.

Another great place to visit in Winnipeg is the Exchange District in downtown Winnipeg, the Exchange District is well known for it's well preserved and stunning turn of the century architecture telling the story of Winnipeg's amazing history. The Exchange District is now a days well known for it's trendy boutiques, restaurants, cafes, and cool theatres. The Exchange District holds many festivals including The Winnipeg Fringe Festival.

Wildlife and Gardens

The International Peace Garden found on the Canada-US border near Bossivain in Western region is a beautiful place that celebrates the peace between Canada and US. Oak Hammock Marsh found in the Interlake region is a nature reserve where you can see many different type of birds including the Canada goose and the Snowy Owl. Riding Mountain National Park is an excellent area to see large wild mammals and many species of birds in their natural habitat.

Do

Bear Watching

Churchill is known for its Polar Bears and Riding Mountain National Park and adjacent Parkland area for its abundant population of Black Bears that vary in color from blond, cinnamon and chocolate to black.

Fishing

During the summer time there are many fishing areas found in Manitoba like in Lockport found in the Interlake region is an example where you can see many fishermen around the Red River. During the winter time you can experience ice fishing where people can rent huts to go ice fishing in.

The Parkland region has world-class trout lakes.

Festivals

There are many festivals in different regions of Manitoba.

Some of the best known festivals celebrated in this region is the Folklorama festival found all over Winnipeg.

The Winnipeg Fringe Festival is a popular festival that takes place in Winnipeg's Exchange District.

Another popular festival in Winnipeg]is Festival du Voyageur during February at Fort Gibraltar.

The Corn and Apple festival found in Morden found in the Pembina Valley region which sells some of its delicious Morden sweet corn and apple cider.

Beaches

There are also many inland beaches found throughout the province. Some of the well known beaches are Grand Beach and Winnipeg Beach both found in the Interlake region that are along Lake Winnipeg, Lake Winnipeg is the world's 11th-largest lake.

Winter Activities

During the winter time there are many activities available like tobogganing on some of the toboggan slide like the one found in Kildonan Park in Winnipeg. Skating on the river paths including skating on world’s longest skating trail on the Assiniboine and Red Rivers, and other skating trails in Winnipeg is also another fun activity to do. Also snowmobiling throughout the province is a fun way to get around.

Always check the weather report prior to going out in winter. Temperatures can reach as low as -40°C from late December to early March, presenting significant dangers for anyone who is unprepared.

Eat

Enjoy the fine grain products such as the different varieties of bread offered in the different communities and restaurants. Manitoba also is known for producing the best pork products in the world, including back bacon. A popular dish in Manitoba are perogies.

Drink

The drinking age is 18 - younger than most other provinces in Canada. Manitoba is also the home of Crown Royal in Gimli.

The tap water in most communities is quite delicious, as far as water goes, though in some locales, where wells are used to supply the municipal water system, there is a pronounced mineral taste. The provincial capital of Winnipeg has an aftertaste to its water, though it does not settle-out solids like, say the water in Regina, Saskatchewan. Manitoba is known as one of the wettest provinces, and has in excess of 100,000 lakes.

REFERENCE SITES:

http://wikitravel.org/en/Manitoba

I know that through the grace of God, I am the founder of Manitoba.

 - Author: Louis Riel

Live Life, Have Fun and Travel Often!

MANITOBA "LAND OF 100,000 LAKES"

BY CLAY LARROY

Traveling can be an important part of your life, whether for business or for pleasure. You need to do all of your research so that you don't forget to pack something important, see what the best methods of transportation are, etc. Avoid crowds and save money by visiting in the off-season. If you want to be able to enjoy your vacation without having to battle a crowd of people everywhere you go, learn when the popular months are for the location and plan your vacation for the less popular time. Be aware, while it can save you money, in some locations you may have to contend with less than ideal weather. When you want to plan a vacation contact me!

Things to see and do in Manitoba

Canoeing

Seal River in the north is one of the most challenging canoe routes in Canada. Whiteshell Provincial Park, a couple of hours from Winnipeg, offers a variety of routes from an easy afternoon paddle to a multi-week wilderness adventure. The Mantario trail is a four-day paddle through a beautiful system of lakes straddling the Manitoba-Ontario border.

Fishing

Several of the northern lakes are only accessible by air, and remote fly-in lodges are the answer to an angler's wilderness dream. Fish for trout, northern pike, walleye, channel catfish and Arctic grayling.

Folklorama

Canada's primary cultural celebration, Folklorama (www.folklorama.ca) takes place in Winnipeg each late July to mid-August. Go and be entertained and educated by a rich and diverse spread of food, music, dance and history from around the world - in particular, Canada's ethnic communities.

Icelandic Festival of Manitoba

The Icelandic Festival of Manitoba, in Gimli, is the largest Icelandic gathering outside Iceland itself; the province has strong historical connections to the country. It is a surreal experience eating Icelandic food and watching people wearing Icelandic garb in typical Canadian land.

Lake Winnipeg

On the eastern edge of the Interlake Region, Lake Winnipeg has good sandy beaches and boats for hire. The western shore was once New Iceland, a self-governing area settled by thousands of Icelanders fleeing volcanic eruptions in their homeland.

Manitoba's national parks

The province's national parks allow you to get close to some stunning scenery. The vast recreational area of Riding Mountain National Park is prime black bear-spotting country. Wildlife viewing, biking, backpacking and horse riding are all available.

Mennonite culture

Get a close-up view of early Mennonite life in the German-speaking Mennonite town of Steinbach.

Northern Lights

Manitoba's wide open skies and cool, calm starry night are perfect for viewing the Aurora Borealis (Northern Lights) in winter. Churchill is a good spot in which to do so.

River Souris suspension bridge

Walk across the River Souris on Canada's longest free suspension foot bridge. It is over 100 years old and is a massive 177m (582ft) long.

Wapusk National Park

A remote area with a severe sub-Arctic climate, Wapusk National Park is home to one of the world's largest known polar bear den sites, in Watersports

The province's two huge lakes, Lake Winnipeg and Lake Manitoba, are very popular for watersports. The best-known spot is Grand Beach on Lake Winnipeg. Backed by high, grass-topped sand dunes, it's a favourite swimming spot among locals, owing to its shallow water and easy access. Sailboarding, windsurfing and sailing are on offer.

Western Region

You can see moose and wood bison in the Western region's densely wooded parklands. The Spirit Sands, a 5-sq-km (1.9-sq-mile) tract of sand dunes towering over 30m (100ft), are also well worth seeing. Minedosa is the region's flourishing tourist centre with shopping areas, a beach, restaurants and nature trails.

Whales

Beluga whales congregate at the mouth of the Churchill River by the thousand in summer. Churchill, a sub-Arctic seaport in the far northeast, is best reached by air across the vast flatlands running into Hudson Bay. It is known for its birdwatching and as a centre for polar-bear-watching tours in autumn.

Whiteshell Provincial Park

Soak up the flat, moss-wrapped terrain of Whiteshell Provincial Park, with its gorgeous lakes and forests.

Winnie the Pooh

AA Milne's hugely popular children's character Winnie the Pooh was named after Winnipeg. A statue commemorates the bear in Assiniboine Park and the only known oil painting of Winnie hangs in the Pavilion Gallery.

Winnipeg paddle steamer

While in Winnipeg, catch a paddle steamer through the city on the Red and Assiniboine rivers.

Winnipeg

One of Canada's most culturally and racially diverse cities, Winnipeg is Manitoba's capital. Visit the Legislative Building with Manitoba's symbol, the Golden Boy, balancing on its dome; Manitoba Museum; St Boniface Cathedral Basilica; and Forks National Historic Site, a large park with river walks, historic port, market, theatrical tours, restaurants and concerts.

REFERENCE SITES:

http://www.travelresearchonline.com

 I probably live in the best province for independent filmmakers. Manitoba has 

a sort of thieving-magpie approach, trying to lift productions from other provinces 

as well as from other countries. It makes it very hard for me to leave. 

- Guy Maddin

Travel  and create magnificent memories for your family!