To: BlackVeil; All
An irrelevant question:what is a Tim Hortons?
And some useless information:
Kitchner was named Berlin until 1916
To: robowombat
I wonder what it is - possibly a cafe or store? It seems to be a landmark.
5 posted on
04/25/2018 12:11:42 AM PDT by
BlackVeil
('The past is never dead. It's not even past.' William Faulkner)
To: robowombat
Tim Hortons is akin to being the Dunkin’ Donuts chain in Canada.
6 posted on
04/25/2018 12:20:18 AM PDT by
Lmo56
(If ya wanna run with the big dawgs - ya gotta learn to piss in the tall grass ...)
To: robowombat
It is a chain of doughnut stores.
10 posted on
04/25/2018 1:48:13 AM PDT by
jmcenanly
("The more corrupt the state, the more laws." Tacitus, Publius Cornelius)
To: robowombat
An irrelevant question:what is a Tim Hortons?Tim Horton was a professional ice hockey player, for the Toronto Maple Leafs, NY Rangers, Pittsburgh Penguins and Buffalo Sabres. He started these restaurants. He played in the NHL from 1949 till his death in a car accident in 1974.
12 posted on
04/25/2018 2:12:13 AM PDT by
Mark17
(Genesis chapter 1 verse 1. In the beginning GOD....And the rest, as they say, is HIS-story)
To: robowombat; BlackVeil
An irrelevant question:what is a Tim Hortons?
Tim Horton's is more than a coffee and doughnut store to Canadians. It's meaning is closer to McDonald's, something that is akin to a national institution. Tim Horton himself was a professional hockey player. On the Canadian version of "Survivor", a box of Timbits (like Dunkin Munchkins) was the prize for one of the contests on the island. It is often affectionately referred to as "Timmy's". That and Canadian Tire (and for some regions Superstore and Zeller's) are hallmarks of Canadian retail commerce.
13 posted on
04/25/2018 2:13:02 AM PDT by
Dr. Sivana
(There is no salvation in politics.)
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