Скачать или смотреть Remember This SHOCKING Cost of Living in Canada in the 1960s

A brand new house for $12,000. Gas for 35 cents a gallon. 🤯

If you grew up in 1960s Canada, these weren't fantasy numbers—this was normal life. This video dives into the shocking affordability that built the Canadian middle class and shows exactly why wages went further in the '60s than they do today.

We break down the real prices that defined an era when hard work was enough:

HOUSING SHOCK: How the average house price was only 3x the average annual income. Owning a three-bedroom home wasn't a pipe dream—it was an expectation.

GROCERY PRICES: Why a $20 bill could feed a family of five for a week. We look at the cost of bread (22¢), milk (25¢/quart), and ground beef (49¢/lb).
CAR & GAS PRICES: Filling up your car for $5 and the base price of a 1965 Ford Mustang ($2,400).

AFFORDABLE FUN: Movie tickets for 75¢, cheap hockey game seats, and the low cost of family entertainment.

DEBT-FREE EDUCATION: How university tuition was only $400-$600 per year, allowing students to graduate with zero debt.

The 1960s in Canada weren't just cheaper; the fundamental ratio between income and expenses was different. This video is a powerful reminder of what the Canadian dream actually looked like when it was achievable.

What price shocked you the most? What do you remember paying for things in the 1960s? Share your cost of living memory in the comments below!

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