Le nom du lac Ontario tire son origine du mot wendat « Ontari’io », qui signifie « le lac est beau, le lac est grand ».
Ce nom remonte à plus de 400 ans, bien avant la Confédération canadienne et la Déclaration d’indépendance des États-Unis d’Amérique.
Nous savons que les États-Unis sont en train de changer. Leurs relations commerciales, leur politique étrangère, leurs monuments nationaux, leurs hydronymes.
Les Canadiennes et les Canadiens savent aussi qu’il faut appeler les choses par leur nom, et ce lac se nomme Lac Ontario – aujourd’hui et pour toujours.
Remembering the late, great Dolly, who brought joy, comfort and inspiration to so many - including the millions of children given free books through her Imagination Library. We will always ❤️ you.
@CHCHNews@CHCHTV this is a field where kids catch the bus for school, has yet to be cut this year. They are in elementary school and have to basically stand on the road while waiting for it. It is on the corner of Ewen rd and Iona Ave. It's full of ticks as well.
Hey @cityofhamilton when are you going to get on the hydro to actually cut the grass on the corner of ewen and iona? This is disgusting, if this was my property I'd be fined. Kids get the school bus here. It's up to my waist. #hamilton#disgusting#doyourjob#grass#cut#hydro
@TheBuckYouWill BUCKLE UP MAPLE MAGA
Here's the actual video of Pres Reagan on the negative effects of tariffs & praising 🇨🇦.
Btw, it was Ford, not our brilliant & capable PM Carney that came out with the advertisement. We are dealing with a toddler, so stop disseminating mis & disinformation.