Real Canada is where people wear sweaters for survival, not style. — Mark Leiren-Young, Never Shoot a Stampede Queen: A Rookie Reporter in the Cariboo
Real Canada is where people wear sweaters for survival, not style. — Mark Leiren-Young, Never Shoot a Stampede Queen: A Rookie Reporter in the Cariboo
Real Canada is where people wear sweaters for survival, not style. — Mark Leiren-Young, Never Shoot a Stampede Queen: A Rookie Reporter in the Cariboo
Real Canada is where people wear sweaters for survival, not style. — Mark Leiren-Young, Never Shoot a Stampede Queen: A Rookie Reporter in the Cariboo
Real Canada is where people wear sweaters for survival, not style. — Mark Leiren-Young, Never Shoot a Stampede Queen: A Rookie Reporter in the Cariboo
Download Customize

Real Canada is where people wear sweaters for survival, not style.

— Mark Leiren-Young, Never Shoot a Stampede Queen: A Rookie Reporter in the Cariboo
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
canada canadian canadian winter cariboo freezing winter

More “Canada” Quotes

And what if the other kids laugh at me?” Kerry complained to her parents as she nibbled on a piece of toast that morning — Rebecca McNutt, Nostalgia
Because this is Upper Canada, after all, and 'caning' sounds more English than 'having ass whipped to death with hickory — Allan Dare Pearce, Paris in April
Working simultaneously, though seemingly without a conscience, was Dr. Ewen Cameron, whose base was a laboratory in Cana — Cheryl Hersha, Secret Weapons: How Two Sisters Were Brainwashed To Kill For Their Country
Let us build for the tomorrow, build a nation strong and free; and the Lord who dwells above us, He will bless our desti — P. J. Peters
Need we go into details about what I said to Judy? I am no poet, and I suppose what I said was very much what everybody — Robertson Davies, The Manticore
Canadian official multiculturalism has developed through the 1970s and '80s, and has become in the '90s a major part of — Himani Bannerji, The Dark Side of the Nation: Essays on Multiculturalism, Nationalism, and Gender
I've been all over the place in all kinds of living situations. Due to the fact that my mind is my own worst enemy. In a — Heather O'Neill, Lullabies for Little Criminals
Wendy’s house, unlike many in Cape Breton, had three floors, along with a basement and attic. Aside from Wendy’s bedroom — Rebecca McNutt, Smog City
When the north wind blew across the tar ponds, voices were carried away. — Jonathan Campbell
In Canada, when we speak of water, we're speaking of ourselves. Canadians are known to be unextravagant, and one explana — Douglas Coupland, Souvenir of Canada
Canada is a free country, after all. — Rebecca McNutt, Mandy and Alecto: The Collected Smog City Book Series
It has been our experience that American houses insist on very comprehensive editing; that English houses as a rule requ — Jack McClelland, Imagining Canadian Literature: The Selected Letters