jimkenney12
Well-Known Member
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I believe Farmers Day in Alberta was in early June when I was going to school.
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Who says there are no traditions?Do retired people even notice a one-day holiday like Family Day that doesn't come with any traditions? Seems to me it would just kind of be another day unless family came to visit or something. Guess I'll find out in a few years.
Do retired people even notice a one-day holiday like Family Day that doesn't come with any traditions? Seems to me it would just kind of be another day unless family came to visit or something. Guess I'll find out in a few years.
It was just another day in this household. Minor annoyance to someone who wanted to use a bank and the library. It was just us all day. No visitors or phone calls.Do retired people even notice a one-day holiday like Family Day that doesn't come with any traditions? Seems to me it would just kind of be another day unless family came to visit or something. Guess I'll find out in a few years.
It's only been a holiday in Ontario for less than a decade and is not tied to any pre-existed festivities so pretty much by definition, there's no traditions.Who says there are no traditions?
It's only been a holiday in Ontario for less than a decade and is not tied to any pre-existed festivities so pretty much by definition, there's no traditions.
According to Wiki, Alberta was first. They introduced Family Day in 1990. Saskatchewan followed, also with Family Day, introducing the legislation in 2005 with the holiday starting in 2007. Ontario was shortly after that. Some other provinces have other days that they have proclaimed (e.g. Riel Day in Manitoba) but nothing that matches what you describe here.I was reading it was started in Saskatchewan to honour the pioneers that settled there, the other provinces hearing this adopted the day for no other reason but to break up the long stretch between Christmas and Easter.
Another theory that may or may not be true.
Probably wont be able to find it now after clearing my history.According to Wiki, Alberta was first. They introduced Family Day in 1990. Saskatchewan followed, also with Family Day, introducing the legislation in 2005 with the holiday starting in 2007. Ontario was shortly after that. Some other provinces have other days that they have proclaimed (e.g. Riel Day in Manitoba) but nothing that matches what you describe here.
Family Day (Canada) - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Probably wont be able to find it now after clearing my history.
Yup! HahaIs that the same as "the dog ate my homework", LOL?
Over 30 years here. As kids, we had traditions with it. Chemguy and I it varies quite a bit now, depends a bit on what's good timing for my sister's birthday as the 2 are fairly close together.It's only been a holiday in Ontario for less than a decade and is not tied to any pre-existed festivities so pretty much by definition, there's no traditions.
I think that holiday is actually old enough that a lot do have traditions. Family BBQ's, long weekend parties at the cottage or camping, that sort of thing.August, when we remember those cherished Civic Holiday traditions