''I will be having my first white Christmas in Canada when the championships are held,'' he said.
Forsyth (34), the holder of six national championship titles, will be joining girlfriend Kelly McKerihen and her family in Toronto. McKerihen plays singles for Canada and won a bronze medal at World Bowls in Adelaide in 2012.
Forsyth intends to keep playing for the Taren Point Club in the Sydney League until after World Bowls in 2016.
''It's hard to know what the future is for me after World Bowls in 2016,'' he said. ''I really don't know. There is the possibility of moving to another country. If that happens my career might not be as long.
''I'd love to keep playing. But there is another decision outside of bowls that will dictate that.
''It's close to the time when we will make a decision of where we want to live. More than likely I'll move there. But I'm trying to hold off the decision for another three years.''
Forsyth showed his class when he won his third singles title at the New Zealand championships in Dunedin. Forsyth is only the fourth bowler to win the men's singles title three or more times since the annual championship was first held in Dunedin in 1914.
Forsyth, who beat Australian Sean Ingham (Broadbeach) 21-20 in the final, also won the title in 2003 and 2004.
It was Forsyth's sixth national title. He won the pairs in 2013 and the fours in 2011 and 2012.
''It's pretty cool to be among any elite crowd,'' Forsyth said.
''You have to cherish each time you get the opportunity to play in a national final. I'm very proud of the achievements I've been able to get.''
The great Phil Skoglund (Northern and Palmerston North) won the singles title five times in his long career in 1958, 1966, 1970, 1971 and 1972.
Other bowlers with three wins are M. Walker (Ponsonby and Auckland) in 1915, 1919 and 1923 and Peter Belliss (Aramoho) in 1981, 1986 and 1992.
Forsyth demonstrated his aggressive style of bowls when he won the singles title on the Taieri green.
''It's in or out. That's the way I play. It came off so it was happy days,'' he said.
Forsyth has taken a break from bowls since the national championships.
''I will have two and a-half weeks in Canada at end of January,'' he said.
''After that I'll put in some special preparations for the Trans Tasman in March.''
Forsyth played with aggression at the New Zealand championships.
''I can play all the shots,'' he said.
''Because I have a lot of bowls in the area I can play with as much aggression as I want. The chance of dropping a heap is pretty small.''
Forsyth also likes to gamble as well.
''When it's a toss of the coin I'm more likely to go for an aggressive shot. I'm a pretty confident hitter.''
The highlight of Forsyth's career was to be part of the New Zealand World Bowls team that won the Leonard Trophy in the team event for the first time in 2008.
During the national championships, the great Peter Belliss rated Jo Edwards, Val Smith, Shannon McIlroy and Forsyth as the world-class players in the New Zealand team.
''That's high praise from a guy who has been a role model of mine,'' Forsyth said.
''When Peter says something you generally listen. He's got that aura around him. He's one of our superstars.''
Ali Forsyth: At a glance
Age: 34
Home town: Nelson
Residence: Sydney
Club: Taren Point
Record: NZ rep since 2004
NZ titles: Singles (2003, 2004, 2014), pairs (2013), fours (2011, 2012, 2014)
International: World champion of champions singles title (2004); bronze medal singles, World Bowls (2008); gold in Asia and Pacific champs (2009), silver medal Asia and Pacific fours, bronze triples (2011); gold in Six Nations fours, silver in triples (2012); bronze World Bowls triples (2012).
