Thank you for that clarification.
Canada has two official languages. As far as I know, Chinese is not an official language and, from a constitutional point of view, it is unthinkable that it should become one anytime soon. Therefore, we must lobby in every part of Canada—and that is why we are here—so that francophones have access to services in their own language. I myself am an immigrant and it seems to me that it is up to immigrants to integrate with the help of services available to them when they arrive in Canada. In fact, immigrants must be aware of this even before coming to this country.
Further, I understand how hard it is for seniors, for instance, not to have access to French services in their own country. The same applies to young people. I may be bilingual and may not want to be served in French. I understand completely where you are coming from.