10 Old Canadian Jobs in the '60s That No Longer Exist скачать в хорошем качестве

10 Old Canadian Jobs in the '60s That No Longer Exist

Remember when one paycheck was enough? 🇨🇦 The 1960s in Canada were the last decade when a single income could support a family, buy a house, and guarantee a pension. This video honors the Canadian fathers and grandfathers who held jobs that have completely vanished—eliminated by automation, technology, and globalization. These weren't just jobs; they were careers that came with dignity, security, and respect. We look at 10 vital professions that built the Canadian middle class: DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE: The iconic Milkman who delivered fresh bottles daily and the persistent Fuller Brush Man who worked his route. INDUSTRIAL BACKBONE: The Railway Brakeman who worked the rails and the Factory Foreman who kept production lines humming. ESSENTIAL TRADES: The skilled TV Repairman who made house calls and the Telephone Lineman who worked 30 feet in the air to keep Canada connected. URBAN & UTILITY: The hard-working Coal Delivery Man and the friendly Streetcar Conductor who kept cities moving. The world changed, and these jobs disappeared. But the memory of the working man's identity—coming home on time with a lunch pail, knowing his family was secure—is what we miss most about 60s Canada. What job did your father have in the 1960s? What memories do you carry of his work ethic and coming home at five? Share your story in the comments! 👍 If this video reminded you of a different era of work, please LIKE this video and SUBSCRIBE to the channel! We uncover more forgotten Canadian history every week!