Immigrating to Canada?

[sarotara]

I'm just curious as to whether anyone here has immigrated to Canada and, if so, what were your experiences in doing so.

 

[Mill]

I moved to London, ON back in the Summer of 2002. It was actually quite easy to do, and it didn't require a lot of time or money. First, you have to get a C9 to sponsor you, but you can find one over the internet. All they are is simply a local person who promises to the government that you have a job waiting on you. Not very hard, as Canada has about 0.9% unemployment, and the average wage is about 25USD an hour. I got a job working as a runner for a local newspaper. All I did was carry wire reports from the central area to the editors and also did minor errands for them around town.

After you are in Canada for two years you can get whats called a NNCC (Non-Native Canadian Citizenship). All you have to do is learn about the Canadian History, and pass a test on the Federal Laws. In some provinces you must also pass a test on local laws, but I didn't for Ontario.

I lived in a duplex apartment that rented out for 250 a month. It was actually fairly new (built in 1987), and the landlord was very good about always fixing anything that broke. I found a beautiful girl there and we were married in 2004. The only problem with my story ended up being that I'm a complete and total liar. Sorry.

 

[vtqanh]

Originally posted by: Mill
I moved to London, ON back in the Summer of 2002. It was actually quite easy to do, and it didn't require a lot of time or money. First, you have to get a C9 to sponsor you, but you can find one over the internet. All they are is simply a local person who promises to the government that you have a job waiting on you. Not very hard, as Canada has about 0.9% unemployment, and the average wage is about 25USD an hour. I got a job working as a runner for a local newspaper. All I did was carry wire reports from the central area to the editors and also did minor errands for them around town.

After you are in Canada for two years you can get whats called a NNCC (Non-Native Canadian Citizenship). All you have to do is learn about the Canadian History, and pass a test on the Federal Laws. In some provinces you must also pass a test on local laws, but I didn't for Ontario.

I lived in a duplex apartment that rented out for 250 a month. It was actually fairly new (built in 1987), and the landlord was very good about always fixing anything that broke. I found a beautiful girl there and we were married in 2004. The only problem with my story ended up being that I'm a complete and total liar. Sorry.

:laugh:

 

[Bulldog13]

Originally posted by: Mill
I moved to London, ON back in the Summer of 2002. It was actually quite easy to do, and it didn't require a lot of time or money. First, you have to get a C9 to sponsor you, but you can find one over the internet. All they are is simply a local person who promises to the government that you have a job waiting on you. Not very hard, as Canada has about 0.9% unemployment, and the average wage is about 25USD an hour. I got a job working as a runner for a local newspaper. All I did was carry wire reports from the central area to the editors and also did minor errands for them around town.

After you are in Canada for two years you can get whats called a NNCC (Non-Native Canadian Citizenship). All you have to do is learn about the Canadian History, and pass a test on the Federal Laws. In some provinces you must also pass a test on local laws, but I didn't for Ontario.

I lived in a duplex apartment that rented out for 250 a month. It was actually fairly new (built in 1987), and the landlord was very good about always fixing anything that broke. I found a beautiful girl there and we were married in 2004. The only problem with my story ended up being that I'm a complete and total liar. Sorry.

BWUHAHAHA !

 

[Zugzwang152]

Originally posted by: Mill
I moved to London, ON back in the Summer of 2002. It was actually quite easy to do, and it didn't require a lot of time or money. First, you have to get a C9 to sponsor you, but you can find one over the internet. All they are is simply a local person who promises to the government that you have a job waiting on you. Not very hard, as Canada has about 0.9% unemployment, and the average wage is about 25USD an hour. I got a job working as a runner for a local newspaper. All I did was carry wire reports from the central area to the editors and also did minor errands for them around town.

After you are in Canada for two years you can get whats called a NNCC (Non-Native Canadian Citizenship). All you have to do is learn about the Canadian History, and pass a test on the Federal Laws. In some provinces you must also pass a test on local laws, but I didn't for Ontario.

I lived in a duplex apartment that rented out for 250 a month. It was actually fairly new (built in 1987), and the landlord was very good about always fixing anything that broke. I found a beautiful girl there and we were married in 2004. The only problem with my story ended up being that I'm a complete and total liar. Sorry.

:thumbsdown: because you wasted a precious 5 minutes of your life to mock the OP.

 

[Mill]

I must be going insane.

The whole reason I was mocking the OP was because of SHM, and then somehow this guy posted a threat about them way after this thread was made.

*head explodes*

 

[Scarpozzi]

I read the whole thing before I checked to see who wrote it. LOL.

 

[Pepsi90919]

Originally posted by: Mill
I moved to London, ON back in the Summer of 2002. It was actually quite easy to do, and it didn't require a lot of time or money. First, you have to get a C9 to sponsor you, but you can find one over the internet. All they are is simply a local person who promises to the government that you have a job waiting on you. Not very hard, as Canada has about 0.9% unemployment, and the average wage is about 25USD an hour. I got a job working as a runner for a local newspaper. All I did was carry wire reports from the central area to the editors and also did minor errands for them around town.

After you are in Canada for two years you can get whats called a NNCC (Non-Native Canadian Citizenship). All you have to do is learn about the Canadian History, and pass a test on the Federal Laws. In some provinces you must also pass a test on local laws, but I didn't for Ontario.

I lived in a duplex apartment that rented out for 250 a month. It was actually fairly new (built in 1987), and the landlord was very good about always fixing anything that broke. I found a beautiful girl there and we were married in 2004. The only problem with my story ended up being that I'm a complete and total liar. Sorry.

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahahahhahahhahahahaahahhahahhahahahahahaaaaafa35253%

 

[rufruf44]

With NAFTA you don't even have to become resident or citizen to Canada to gain employment there.

 

[chambersc]

damn, i was about to say "the average there is about 25 USD? hot damn, im moving!!"

 

[MisterJackson]

Originally posted by: Mill
I moved to London, ON back in the Summer of 2002. It was actually quite easy to do, and it didn't require a lot of time or money. First, you have to get a C9 to sponsor you, but you can find one over the internet. All they are is simply a local person who promises to the government that you have a job waiting on you. Not very hard, as Canada has about 0.9% unemployment, and the average wage is about 25USD an hour. I got a job working as a runner for a local newspaper. All I did was carry wire reports from the central area to the editors and also did minor errands for them around town.

After you are in Canada for two years you can get whats called a NNCC (Non-Native Canadian Citizenship). All you have to do is learn about the Canadian History, and pass a test on the Federal Laws. In some provinces you must also pass a test on local laws, but I didn't for Ontario.

I lived in a duplex apartment that rented out for 250 a month. It was actually fairly new (built in 1987), and the landlord was very good about always fixing anything that broke. I found a beautiful girl there and we were married in 2004. The only problem with my story ended up being that I'm a complete and total liar. Sorry.

Awaits the person who posts this because they didn't read the whole post:

"Pics of the new wife!"

 

[FoBoT]

mill!!!!!

 

[jadinolf]

Originally posted by: Mill
I moved to London, ON back in the Summer of 2002. It was actually quite easy to do, and it didn't require a lot of time or money. First, you have to get a C9 to sponsor you, but you can find one over the internet. All they are is simply a local person who promises to the government that you have a job waiting on you. Not very hard, as Canada has about 0.9% unemployment, and the average wage is about 25USD an hour. I got a job working as a runner for a local newspaper. All I did was carry wire reports from the central area to the editors and also did minor errands for them around town.

After you are in Canada for two years you can get whats called a NNCC (Non-Native Canadian Citizenship). All you have to do is learn about the Canadian History, and pass a test on the Federal Laws. In some provinces you must also pass a test on local laws, but I didn't for Ontario.

I lived in a duplex apartment that rented out for 250 a month. It was actually fairly new (built in 1987), and the landlord was very good about always fixing anything that broke. I found a beautiful girl there and we were married in 2004. The only problem with my story ended up being that I'm a complete and total liar. Sorry.

How did I know that? :laugh:

 

[SagaLore]

Originally posted by: Mill
I moved to London, ON back in the Summer of 2002. It was actually quite easy to do, and it didn't require a lot of time or money. First, you have to get a C9 to sponsor you, but you can find one over the internet. All they are is simply a local person who promises to the government that you have a job waiting on you. Not very hard, as Canada has about 0.9% unemployment, and the average wage is about 25USD an hour. I got a job working as a runner for a local newspaper. All I did was carry wire reports from the central area to the editors and also did minor errands for them around town.

After you are in Canada for two years you can get whats called a NNCC (Non-Native Canadian Citizenship). All you have to do is learn about the Canadian History, and pass a test on the Federal Laws. In some provinces you must also pass a test on local laws, but I didn't for Ontario.

I lived in a duplex apartment that rented out for 250 a month. It was actually fairly new (built in 1987), and the landlord was very good about always fixing anything that broke. I found a beautiful girl there and we were married in 2004. The only problem with my story ended up being that I'm a complete and total liar. Sorry.

I think your job gave it away you were making stuff up.

 

[Iron Woode]

Originally posted by: Mill
I moved to London, ON back in the Summer of 2002. It was actually quite easy to do, and it didn't require a lot of time or money. First, you have to get a C9 to sponsor you, but you can find one over the internet. All they are is simply a local person who promises to the government that you have a job waiting on you. Not very hard, as Canada has about 0.9% unemployment, and the average wage is about 25USD an hour. I got a job working as a runner for a local newspaper. All I did was carry wire reports from the central area to the editors and also did minor errands for them around town.

After you are in Canada for two years you can get whats called a NNCC (Non-Native Canadian Citizenship). All you have to do is learn about the Canadian History, and pass a test on the Federal Laws. In some provinces you must also pass a test on local laws, but I didn't for Ontario.

I lived in a duplex apartment that rented out for 250 a month. It was actually fairly new (built in 1987), and the landlord was very good about always fixing anything that broke. I found a beautiful girl there and we were married in 2004. The only problem with my story ended up being that I'm a complete and total liar. Sorry.

stop mocking my city.

London Ontario ain't that bad.

 

[MBrown]

lol

 

[HamburgerBoy]

Originally posted by: Mill
I moved to London, ON back in the Summer of 2002. It was actually quite easy to do, and it didn't require a lot of time or money. First, you have to get a C9 to sponsor you, but you can find one over the internet. All they are is simply a local person who promises to the government that you have a job waiting on you. Not very hard, as Canada has about 0.9% unemployment, and the average wage is about 25USD an hour. I got a job working as a runner for a local newspaper. All I did was carry wire reports from the central area to the editors and also did minor errands for them around town.

After you are in Canada for two years you can get whats called a NNCC (Non-Native Canadian Citizenship). All you have to do is learn about the Canadian History, and pass a test on the Federal Laws. In some provinces you must also pass a test on local laws, but I didn't for Ontario.

I lived in a duplex apartment that rented out for 250 a month. It was actually fairly new (built in 1987), and the landlord was very good about always fixing anything that broke. I found a beautiful girl there and we were married in 2004. The only problem with my story ended up being that I'm a complete and total liar. Sorry.

Hahaha! Almost every post in this thread has been a reply to yours. This thread = hijacked.

 

[Steve]

LOL! I'm from Canada, and I began to doubt your story once you said 0.9% unemployment

 

[sarotara]

Not that I was hoping that somebody would actually post a useful reply, but one can always try.

 

[ManyBeers]

Originally posted by: sarotara
I'm just curious as to whether anyone here has immigrated to Canada and, if so, what were your experiences in doing so.

Not to be anal but:
I think in the context of your question 'emigrated' is the correct word, but maybe not.

 

[Steve]

Mill, I just wanted you to know that you're immortalized on my cubicle wall:

Text

 

[Mill]

Originally posted by: sarotara
Not that I was hoping that somebody would actually post a useful reply, but one can always try.

I'm sorry. I just couldn't help myself.

 

[Mill]

Originally posted by: sm8000
Mill, I just wanted you to know that you're immortalized on my cubicle wall:

Text

That's great! I feel so loved...

 

[CPA]

Originally posted by: Mill
I moved to London, ON back in the Summer of 2002. It was actually quite easy to do, and it didn't require a lot of time or money. First, you have to get a C9 to sponsor you, but you can find one over the internet. All they are is simply a local person who promises to the government that you have a job waiting on you. Not very hard, as Canada has about 0.9% unemployment, and the average wage is about 25USD an hour. I got a job working as a runner for a local newspaper. All I did was carry wire reports from the central area to the editors and also did minor errands for them around town.

After you are in Canada for two years you can get whats called a NNCC (Non-Native Canadian Citizenship). All you have to do is learn about the Canadian History, and pass a test on the Federal Laws. In some provinces you must also pass a test on local laws, but I didn't for Ontario.

I lived in a duplex apartment that rented out for 250 a month. It was actually fairly new (built in 1987), and the landlord was very good about always fixing anything that broke. I found a beautiful girl there and we were married in 2004. The only problem with my story ended up being that I'm a complete and total liar. Sorry.

lol, I was just thinking "Mill moved to Canada? BS!"

 

[jadinolf]

Originally posted by: sarotara
Not that I was hoping that somebody would actually post a useful reply, but one can always try.

Come now, this is ATOT.