I'm not personally familiar with any of those programs, but I can tell you my opinion of what to look for when you have your choice of programs.
Accreditation is a big one. I think all of those programs are accredited by CAMPEP, but if you're entering graduate school now and plan on writing board exams you will need to have come through an accredited program.
Look at where their graduates are now. Has the institution hired its own graduates? Are recent graduates getting jobs in places you would like to go? Are recent graduates getting jobs at all in a sluggish economy?
What research projects are the students involved in? Are they interesting to you? Are they more clinical in nature, or more "translational" or more academic? Is there something there you could see yourself doing for the next several years of your life? Along these lines, one major red flag for me is schools that emphasize course work only with little to no emphasis on a thesis project. The research is where you really learn the most valuable skills that you can bring to the profession - even if you end up primarily a clinical physicist.
Is there an option to continue on for a PhD? Again this goes back to the point about research. The more skills you develop, the more physics you know, the more in demand you will be throughout your career.
Also, when starting a sentence it's proper form to use a capital letter. It makes your writing much easier to read.