canada????
Q. me and my boyfriend plan on moving into canada (mississauga/toronto area), permanently. but i was wondering what the laws are to become a citizen and to basically immigrate into canada and out of the u.s.. we also need to know if there is also a process for taking animals. i moved there when i was little and it was a fairly difficult process to get ourselves and pets there. so yeah. help?
Asked by haymegrez - Mon Oct 8 20:25:24 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. www.cic.gc.ca is the immigration web site. Basically you have to have something to offer Canada, and the one of you that has the most to offer (points by education, skill, training, languages) should be the primary applicant for permanent resident status, if you can claim common-law spouse. Animals really aren't much of a problem as long as you have proof of their vaccination history. It is much more complicated for people but the web site details the things you must do and lets you add up your points and see if you will likely be accepted.
Answered by hanora - Mon Oct 8 22:52:57 2007
Q. me and my boyfriend plan on moving into canada (mississauga/toronto area), permanently. but i was wondering what the laws are to become a citizen and to basically immigrate into canada and out of the u.s.. we also need to know if there is also a process for taking animals. i moved there when i was little and it was a fairly difficult process to get ourselves and pets there. so yeah. help?
Asked by haymegrez - Mon Oct 8 20:25:24 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. www.cic.gc.ca is the immigration web site. Basically you have to have something to offer Canada, and the one of you that has the most to offer (points by education, skill, training, languages) should be the primary applicant for permanent resident status, if you can claim common-law spouse. Animals really aren't much of a problem as long as you have proof of their vaccination history. It is much more complicated for people but the web site details the things you must do and lets you add up your points and see if you will likely be accepted.
Answered by hanora - Mon Oct 8 22:52:57 2007
How does Canada manage to maintain such a low murder rate compared to America?
Q. It's really amazing - Canada's national murder rate is THREE times lower than the rate in the US. How do they pull this off? Are Canadian cops simply three times more competent than the cops in America, or what? What can we learn from Canada when it comes to bringing down the murder rate? Why is America failing in this regard compared to Canada? Who is to blame, and how can we correct this crisis?
Asked by Holographer - Fri Feb 26 19:39:12 2010 - - 13 Answers - 1 Comments
A. for starters fix your prison system its the largest in the world and easily one of the most ineffective too many people in prison for minor drug offences first off second people go in for minor crimes, learn the tools of the trade from inmates, join gangs and then bring that to the outside world where they become better criminals and work in the same gangs they were a part of in prison we also didnt have a huge slave population that suddenly were free and then not given any support and generations later they are still at a disadvantage and turn to crime to make up for that discrepancy
Answered by TheAcaciaStrain - Sat Feb 27 11:06:46 2010
Q. It's really amazing - Canada's national murder rate is THREE times lower than the rate in the US. How do they pull this off? Are Canadian cops simply three times more competent than the cops in America, or what? What can we learn from Canada when it comes to bringing down the murder rate? Why is America failing in this regard compared to Canada? Who is to blame, and how can we correct this crisis?
Asked by Holographer - Fri Feb 26 19:39:12 2010 - - 13 Answers - 1 Comments
A. for starters fix your prison system its the largest in the world and easily one of the most ineffective too many people in prison for minor drug offences first off second people go in for minor crimes, learn the tools of the trade from inmates, join gangs and then bring that to the outside world where they become better criminals and work in the same gangs they were a part of in prison we also didnt have a huge slave population that suddenly were free and then not given any support and generations later they are still at a disadvantage and turn to crime to make up for that discrepancy
Answered by TheAcaciaStrain - Sat Feb 27 11:06:46 2010
How badly is Canada affected by the financial crisis?
Q. If the US goes under and the US Dollar starts to lose value, will Canada be there worst affected country since the US is the biggest trading partner? Also, how much debt does Canada have compared to the US? I've read the Canada survived the great depression pretty well with only a dozen bank failures compared to over 600 on the US side, what do you think is the deal now?
Asked by Eric F - Wed Jan 28 17:54:51 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Canada is much better off than the U.S. because our banks did not get caught up in the mortgage meltdown that occurred in the US. How ever there is currently a global recession going on which Canada can not escape from. The US dollar will probably sell off making our exports to the US more expensive putting pressure on our economy.
Answered by Joe S - Wed Jan 28 19:53:31 2009
Q. If the US goes under and the US Dollar starts to lose value, will Canada be there worst affected country since the US is the biggest trading partner? Also, how much debt does Canada have compared to the US? I've read the Canada survived the great depression pretty well with only a dozen bank failures compared to over 600 on the US side, what do you think is the deal now?
Asked by Eric F - Wed Jan 28 17:54:51 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Canada is much better off than the U.S. because our banks did not get caught up in the mortgage meltdown that occurred in the US. How ever there is currently a global recession going on which Canada can not escape from. The US dollar will probably sell off making our exports to the US more expensive putting pressure on our economy.
Answered by Joe S - Wed Jan 28 19:53:31 2009
What do you think about Canada trying to get the US to change environmental laws so they can sell more oil?
Q. The US currenlty refuses to buy oil from canada from any new sites. The US will only buy oil from old sites. But canada wants to drill in new sites, and they want the US to buy it. Canadian lobbyists are all over Washignton trying to get the law changed. What do you think of this. Why do you think the media does't cover it. And do you think it's okay for canada to do this because it's canada. How would you feel if Americans did this?
Asked by Michael l - Tue Jul 14 18:01:16 2009 - - 13 Answers - 1 Comments
A. ok :T J , first of all we are NOT occupying Haiti, we don't have anything to do with Haiti except that our governor general is from there. Also, we are not interested in "trashing" the U.S. . Why don't you get your facts straight, you narrow-minded bigot. In regards to the question, Canada is not imposing laws to sell more or less oil. I'm sure that if we did change the laws it wouldn't matter.
Answered by unknown - Fri Jul 17 05:46:20 2009
Q. The US currenlty refuses to buy oil from canada from any new sites. The US will only buy oil from old sites. But canada wants to drill in new sites, and they want the US to buy it. Canadian lobbyists are all over Washignton trying to get the law changed. What do you think of this. Why do you think the media does't cover it. And do you think it's okay for canada to do this because it's canada. How would you feel if Americans did this?
Asked by Michael l - Tue Jul 14 18:01:16 2009 - - 13 Answers - 1 Comments
A. ok :T J , first of all we are NOT occupying Haiti, we don't have anything to do with Haiti except that our governor general is from there. Also, we are not interested in "trashing" the U.S. . Why don't you get your facts straight, you narrow-minded bigot. In regards to the question, Canada is not imposing laws to sell more or less oil. I'm sure that if we did change the laws it wouldn't matter.
Answered by unknown - Fri Jul 17 05:46:20 2009
How is life in Canada different from the United States?
Q. I'd like to know if there are any differneces in the lifestyle of Canada as opposed to the US. Here in the US people always seem to be stressed out about work and finances. Of course there is always that stigma that Americans are rude. However, I've heard that people in Canada are much nicer. So I'm wondering if the quality of life in Canada is different, or is it just basically the same?
Asked by average joe - Tue Mar 16 15:49:01 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Canada it's harder to start a business and be entrepreneurial but easier to pursue the arts because the government subsidizes art there. In Canada you pay higher taxes but you get something back for it; schools, medical care and a decent retirement plan. In the US most of your tax money goes to support the military and you have to pay for school and medical care out of your own pocket. In some places you also have to pay separately for garbage removal, police and fire services (on TOP of the local tax you've already paid). Plus in the US unless you work for the government you have no guaranteed sick leave, no maternity leave and no pension plan. Americans have to plan everything for themselves and finance it out of what they earn… [cont.]
Answered by Cali - Tue Mar 16 16:03:03 2010
Q. I'd like to know if there are any differneces in the lifestyle of Canada as opposed to the US. Here in the US people always seem to be stressed out about work and finances. Of course there is always that stigma that Americans are rude. However, I've heard that people in Canada are much nicer. So I'm wondering if the quality of life in Canada is different, or is it just basically the same?
Asked by average joe - Tue Mar 16 15:49:01 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Canada it's harder to start a business and be entrepreneurial but easier to pursue the arts because the government subsidizes art there. In Canada you pay higher taxes but you get something back for it; schools, medical care and a decent retirement plan. In the US most of your tax money goes to support the military and you have to pay for school and medical care out of your own pocket. In some places you also have to pay separately for garbage removal, police and fire services (on TOP of the local tax you've already paid). Plus in the US unless you work for the government you have no guaranteed sick leave, no maternity leave and no pension plan. Americans have to plan everything for themselves and finance it out of what they earn… [cont.]
Answered by Cali - Tue Mar 16 16:03:03 2010
What should I know about Denmark to Canada emigration procedures?
Q. Specifically, what does the law says about procedures to follow for a Danish citizen moving permanently to Canada? Where should he start? What papers does he need, from Canada, and Denmark? What can he do to get a Visa quickly, or to pass the citizenship test when he gets to Canada? Would it accelerate the entire procedure by obtaining a marriage license while in Canada? I have heard of the concept of an international "invitation" that a citizen can send to someone in another country, to fast-track their passage into the inviter's country. Is this the case for Canada and Denmark?
Asked by Lal - Mon Apr 16 17:22:09 2007 - - 1 Answers - 3 Comments
A. Here is a Canadian site dealing with immigration to Canada: The site includes a newcomers introduction to Canada and links to the different classes of immigration. The following link has the various immigration forms: There are no specific procedures (at least from Canada's standpoint) for immigrating from specific countries such as Denmark. Being able to speak & write both English and French (this is a huge plus), no criminal record, having job skills that are needed in Canada all count towards how quickly one's application will be processed. I'm not aware of any particular individual "invitations" although each province has their own "nomination" programs. Specifically, if the individual has certain skills that are of need in… [cont.]
Answered by CBB - Tue Apr 17 17:02:19 2007
Q. Specifically, what does the law says about procedures to follow for a Danish citizen moving permanently to Canada? Where should he start? What papers does he need, from Canada, and Denmark? What can he do to get a Visa quickly, or to pass the citizenship test when he gets to Canada? Would it accelerate the entire procedure by obtaining a marriage license while in Canada? I have heard of the concept of an international "invitation" that a citizen can send to someone in another country, to fast-track their passage into the inviter's country. Is this the case for Canada and Denmark?
Asked by Lal - Mon Apr 16 17:22:09 2007 - - 1 Answers - 3 Comments
A. Here is a Canadian site dealing with immigration to Canada: The site includes a newcomers introduction to Canada and links to the different classes of immigration. The following link has the various immigration forms: There are no specific procedures (at least from Canada's standpoint) for immigrating from specific countries such as Denmark. Being able to speak & write both English and French (this is a huge plus), no criminal record, having job skills that are needed in Canada all count towards how quickly one's application will be processed. I'm not aware of any particular individual "invitations" although each province has their own "nomination" programs. Specifically, if the individual has certain skills that are of need in… [cont.]
Answered by CBB - Tue Apr 17 17:02:19 2007
what is the best place in canada to study for a Bachelors degree in Canada?
Q. i am planning to come to canada to study for an Bachelors degree in Nutrition. i want the program to be accredited by Dietitians Canada. Also let me know what are some good places in canada to work as a registered dietitian?
Asked by bluecomp2002 - Wed Oct 14 10:19:15 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd check out McGill or Concordia. They are both in Montreal, QC, which is a primarily french speaking but the universities themselves are english speaking. You can get the best of both worlds here and embrace both english speaking and french canadian culture and language in the beautiful city of Montreal.
Answered by DuckyMan - Fri Oct 16 14:09:45 2009
Q. i am planning to come to canada to study for an Bachelors degree in Nutrition. i want the program to be accredited by Dietitians Canada. Also let me know what are some good places in canada to work as a registered dietitian?
Asked by bluecomp2002 - Wed Oct 14 10:19:15 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd check out McGill or Concordia. They are both in Montreal, QC, which is a primarily french speaking but the universities themselves are english speaking. You can get the best of both worlds here and embrace both english speaking and french canadian culture and language in the beautiful city of Montreal.
Answered by DuckyMan - Fri Oct 16 14:09:45 2009
How do you obtain Sodium metal in Canada or transport it across the border?
Q. I cannot find anywhere in Canada to buy pure Sodium metal. Most places on the internet list it as a restricted material. I found Sodium being sold on eBay but only in the United States. They will not ship it internationally as the Postal Service does not allow it to be sent out of the country. I can have it shipped to a friend in the United States and have them bring it back to Canada the next time they travel. Will the airlines allow Sodium to be carried on a flight or to be put in checked baggage? If not, can it just be driven across the border? Another suitable solution for me would be to find someone selling it in Canada for a reasonable price. Does anyone know if there is somewhere an ordinary person can buy Sodium in Canada? Thanks.… [cont.]
Asked by Natrium - Tue Oct 9 01:13:57 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Although sodium metal is a restricted material, it CAN still be shipped to/within Canada if declared as a hazardous material and transported by special courrier. As a material that's regulated by Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act, it is usually not a good idea to bring the item across the US border undeclared. Also, it canNOT be transported by air, ground only. If you can provide proof/ background of the kind of research you are doing with the sodium and you need a reasonable amount of metal, I may be able to help.
Answered by ArcH - Thu Oct 11 23:17:29 2007
Q. I cannot find anywhere in Canada to buy pure Sodium metal. Most places on the internet list it as a restricted material. I found Sodium being sold on eBay but only in the United States. They will not ship it internationally as the Postal Service does not allow it to be sent out of the country. I can have it shipped to a friend in the United States and have them bring it back to Canada the next time they travel. Will the airlines allow Sodium to be carried on a flight or to be put in checked baggage? If not, can it just be driven across the border? Another suitable solution for me would be to find someone selling it in Canada for a reasonable price. Does anyone know if there is somewhere an ordinary person can buy Sodium in Canada? Thanks.… [cont.]
Asked by Natrium - Tue Oct 9 01:13:57 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Although sodium metal is a restricted material, it CAN still be shipped to/within Canada if declared as a hazardous material and transported by special courrier. As a material that's regulated by Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act, it is usually not a good idea to bring the item across the US border undeclared. Also, it canNOT be transported by air, ground only. If you can provide proof/ background of the kind of research you are doing with the sodium and you need a reasonable amount of metal, I may be able to help.
Answered by ArcH - Thu Oct 11 23:17:29 2007
What is the IRS in Canada? What certification does it take to prepare taxes for Canada?
Q. Also what does it take to become a CPA in Canada? Who is the advisory board for CPA's in Canada?
Asked by Captain - Mon Mar 10 05:16:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Our equivalent of the IRS is the Canadian Revenue Agency, the CRA Truthfully, it doesn't take any certification to do taxes (some tax places hire people off the street, and give them some training) although there are courses available. CPA is an American designation, but it is respected in Canada. Many Canadians get one, and you can get a job with one (the US is our biggest trading partner, after all). There are three formally recognized financial designations in Canada: Chartered Accountant (CA); Certified General Accountant (CGA); and Certified Management Accountant (CMA).
Answered by Diane - Mon Mar 10 09:00:01 2008
Q. Also what does it take to become a CPA in Canada? Who is the advisory board for CPA's in Canada?
Asked by Captain - Mon Mar 10 05:16:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Our equivalent of the IRS is the Canadian Revenue Agency, the CRA Truthfully, it doesn't take any certification to do taxes (some tax places hire people off the street, and give them some training) although there are courses available. CPA is an American designation, but it is respected in Canada. Many Canadians get one, and you can get a job with one (the US is our biggest trading partner, after all). There are three formally recognized financial designations in Canada: Chartered Accountant (CA); Certified General Accountant (CGA); and Certified Management Accountant (CMA).
Answered by Diane - Mon Mar 10 09:00:01 2008
How to get around staying 2 years in Canada to retain a permanent residence in Canada without 2 years?
Q. How do you keep a permanent residence in Canada for you and your family when your 43 turning 44 without moving to Canada? I can't move to Canada right now, but must retain my permanent residence, do u have to pay something or go for only a few months? I don't mind paying expenses.
Asked by Da Dude - Sun Jul 4 01:10:14 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Time travel perhaps? I don't know if this counts in your case but there is such a thing as a "returning residents permit" which allows you to be outside of the country for a period of time without loosing your permanent resident status. IT does cost and there are limits but it is possible to stay out long and still keep your status...to a point. You will need to make a decision one way or the other about if you want your status. If you want it bad enough it's worth working for.
Answered by Randy B - Sun Jul 4 02:00:19 2010
Q. How do you keep a permanent residence in Canada for you and your family when your 43 turning 44 without moving to Canada? I can't move to Canada right now, but must retain my permanent residence, do u have to pay something or go for only a few months? I don't mind paying expenses.
Asked by Da Dude - Sun Jul 4 01:10:14 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Time travel perhaps? I don't know if this counts in your case but there is such a thing as a "returning residents permit" which allows you to be outside of the country for a period of time without loosing your permanent resident status. IT does cost and there are limits but it is possible to stay out long and still keep your status...to a point. You will need to make a decision one way or the other about if you want your status. If you want it bad enough it's worth working for.
Answered by Randy B - Sun Jul 4 02:00:19 2010
In Canada, can an employer order you back to work before your maternity leave is up?
Q. I just read a question from a woman who says her employer has told her she either has to come back now (she is only 7 months in), or risk being laid off for a year. Is this allowed? I've tried the Government of Canada website, but all I can find is benefit payments you're entitled to.
Asked by Charm off Vacation :-( - Wed Mar 24 15:46:01 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They can't do that. Hopefully they weren't stupid enough to put that into writing. I suggest your friend contact the ministry of Labour, they will be able to further outline her rights.
Answered by smedrik - Wed Mar 24 15:56:24 2010
Q. I just read a question from a woman who says her employer has told her she either has to come back now (she is only 7 months in), or risk being laid off for a year. Is this allowed? I've tried the Government of Canada website, but all I can find is benefit payments you're entitled to.
Asked by Charm off Vacation :-( - Wed Mar 24 15:46:01 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They can't do that. Hopefully they weren't stupid enough to put that into writing. I suggest your friend contact the ministry of Labour, they will be able to further outline her rights.
Answered by smedrik - Wed Mar 24 15:56:24 2010
I am planning to legally Immigrate to Canada or Australia, why i should consider Canada?
Q. I am planning to legally Immigrate to Canada or Australia, why i should consider Canada? When thinking about immigration, i think about equal opportunities, a job, education for my child, healthcare, peaceful land, etc, so please answer with full details. About me: Married, one child of 6, both BA in business.
Asked by juancpolo - Thu Aug 28 12:29:55 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, About Canada; 1) Equal opportunities: Do not expect anywhere in the world 2) A job: Be prepared to do survival job or go to school 3) Education: Free till grade 12 ( Good Standard). 4) Healthcare: Mostly free 5) Peaceful: Yes; except a few cities. Webmaster,
Answered by nomlah - Thu Aug 28 21:18:17 2008
Q. I am planning to legally Immigrate to Canada or Australia, why i should consider Canada? When thinking about immigration, i think about equal opportunities, a job, education for my child, healthcare, peaceful land, etc, so please answer with full details. About me: Married, one child of 6, both BA in business.
Asked by juancpolo - Thu Aug 28 12:29:55 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, About Canada; 1) Equal opportunities: Do not expect anywhere in the world 2) A job: Be prepared to do survival job or go to school 3) Education: Free till grade 12 ( Good Standard). 4) Healthcare: Mostly free 5) Peaceful: Yes; except a few cities. Webmaster,
Answered by nomlah - Thu Aug 28 21:18:17 2008
How much money can i bring from India to Canada. Is that money taxed in Canada?
Q. I want to sell my property in India and bring money to canada so that i can make downpayment for the property i buy in canada. So how many Canadian Dollers can i bring from india and how can i bring it. If i bring cash is it taxed in canada. Please let me know.
Asked by RAJ - Fri Jan 25 09:53:22 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. $10,000 can be brought in before it has to be claimed.
Answered by fratts - Fri Jan 25 10:01:22 2008
Q. I want to sell my property in India and bring money to canada so that i can make downpayment for the property i buy in canada. So how many Canadian Dollers can i bring from india and how can i bring it. If i bring cash is it taxed in canada. Please let me know.
Asked by RAJ - Fri Jan 25 09:53:22 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. $10,000 can be brought in before it has to be claimed.
Answered by fratts - Fri Jan 25 10:01:22 2008
How would Canada be different if there had been no immigration?
Q. If the early "founding peoples" (The First Nations, The English, and The French) had not immigrated, how would Canada be different?
Asked by Lynn - Sun Feb 28 13:47:53 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Who knows. It could be better, worse, or the same. I wonder what any country would be like if there were no invasions, colonizations, immigration, mass migrations, settling of itinerant cultures, etc. However, there would not be many of the good things we have today in the world, if it were not for immigration of some kind. Yes, there are some bad things too, as a result...but you gotta take that with the good.
Answered by contessaharridan - Sun Feb 28 13:59:08 2010
Q. If the early "founding peoples" (The First Nations, The English, and The French) had not immigrated, how would Canada be different?
Asked by Lynn - Sun Feb 28 13:47:53 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Who knows. It could be better, worse, or the same. I wonder what any country would be like if there were no invasions, colonizations, immigration, mass migrations, settling of itinerant cultures, etc. However, there would not be many of the good things we have today in the world, if it were not for immigration of some kind. Yes, there are some bad things too, as a result...but you gotta take that with the good.
Answered by contessaharridan - Sun Feb 28 13:59:08 2010
How does Canada Post work after you've printed shipping label from ebay?
Q. I'm quite confused right after I choose print the shipping label and choose Canada Post as the shipping carrier on ebay what do I've to do from there on? Do I've to measure the dimensions and weight myself cause I don't have a scale.
Asked by bodhihoang - Wed Jun 11 11:42:32 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you've already printed the shipping label, the measurements are specified in order to pay for the shipping price. You just have to attach the label onto the package and put it in the mail. For instance, if you chose "Thick envelope or small package" it will calculate for you. However, it asked for the weight to charge your account for the label. You may wish to verify what you entered.
Answered by I'm Ur Huckleberry - Thu Jun 12 17:27:48 2008
Q. I'm quite confused right after I choose print the shipping label and choose Canada Post as the shipping carrier on ebay what do I've to do from there on? Do I've to measure the dimensions and weight myself cause I don't have a scale.
Asked by bodhihoang - Wed Jun 11 11:42:32 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you've already printed the shipping label, the measurements are specified in order to pay for the shipping price. You just have to attach the label onto the package and put it in the mail. For instance, if you chose "Thick envelope or small package" it will calculate for you. However, it asked for the weight to charge your account for the label. You may wish to verify what you entered.
Answered by I'm Ur Huckleberry - Thu Jun 12 17:27:48 2008
What can Canada do to stop illegals from crossing the border to leech off our healthcare system?
Q. There are hundreds of thousands a year stealing our healthcare making it more expensive for the people who actually pay for it. What can Canada do?
Asked by FizzyBubbler Lives Forever! - Wed Sep 30 06:21:40 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's because your minister of homeland security is Red Green...
Answered by terry t - Wed Sep 30 06:40:06 2009
Q. There are hundreds of thousands a year stealing our healthcare making it more expensive for the people who actually pay for it. What can Canada do?
Asked by FizzyBubbler Lives Forever! - Wed Sep 30 06:21:40 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's because your minister of homeland security is Red Green...
Answered by terry t - Wed Sep 30 06:40:06 2009
How many hockey fans in Canada are traitors?
Q. So many of my fellow Canadians embarrass me. Its bad enough hockey is played beyond Canada and especially in the Untied States. When you support any team or player not from Canada that's grounds for treasons! Why don't any of you understand that Hockey is Canada's game and no one else? Only in Canada will every and anything hockey always sells out and make money. Not in those countries that are inferior to Canada. Destroying hockey destroys Canada and those who commit any traitorous act shall suffer the consequences.
Asked by Miles - Thu Aug 27 14:27:57 2009 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's actually the other way around: YOU embarrass Canada with your idiotic comments. You must be from either Toronto or Montreal because I can't think of why or how you can be this dumb.
Answered by thelau - Thu Aug 27 19:52:55 2009
Q. So many of my fellow Canadians embarrass me. Its bad enough hockey is played beyond Canada and especially in the Untied States. When you support any team or player not from Canada that's grounds for treasons! Why don't any of you understand that Hockey is Canada's game and no one else? Only in Canada will every and anything hockey always sells out and make money. Not in those countries that are inferior to Canada. Destroying hockey destroys Canada and those who commit any traitorous act shall suffer the consequences.
Asked by Miles - Thu Aug 27 14:27:57 2009 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's actually the other way around: YOU embarrass Canada with your idiotic comments. You must be from either Toronto or Montreal because I can't think of why or how you can be this dumb.
Answered by thelau - Thu Aug 27 19:52:55 2009
How many immigrants immigrate to canada yearly? Is there any organization or law to protect them?
Q. Per year, how many immigrants immigrate to canada? Is there any sort of law or canadian organization which can provide them safety or some kind of protection? Or is there even a United Nations organization which Canada has entered to support fair and ethical labor in multinational corporations??
Asked by *Brisa* - Thu Jan 31 18:40:20 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No need to question Canadian government for immigrant protection and rights; Canada has an official multi-cultural policy; they even have a crime of hatred, right? No, the racism you see in its neighbour, you don't normally see it there. Canada is very good to legal immigrants.
Answered by K.B - Fri Feb 1 07:32:12 2008
Q. Per year, how many immigrants immigrate to canada? Is there any sort of law or canadian organization which can provide them safety or some kind of protection? Or is there even a United Nations organization which Canada has entered to support fair and ethical labor in multinational corporations??
Asked by *Brisa* - Thu Jan 31 18:40:20 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No need to question Canadian government for immigrant protection and rights; Canada has an official multi-cultural policy; they even have a crime of hatred, right? No, the racism you see in its neighbour, you don't normally see it there. Canada is very good to legal immigrants.
Answered by K.B - Fri Feb 1 07:32:12 2008
Are there any organizations in Canada that accept the pull tabs from pop cans?
Q. I am looking for a place or organization in Canada that accepts pop tops (pull tabs) from aluminum cans, such as pop or beer. I have been saving them for a while and wanted somewhere to donate, by either mail or dropping them off. I reside near Hamilton, so are there any local organizations i can do this? and or any where in canada i could mail them? thanks!!
Asked by darkarcher_7 - Mon Feb 4 14:15:26 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could try checking with a local service club, such as the Lions, Rotary, etc. Some of them collect the tabs to sell as scrap aluminum (the Lions throughout Alberta do, but I'm not sure about the rest of the country.)
Answered by badger123ca - Wed Feb 6 20:55:15 2008
Q. I am looking for a place or organization in Canada that accepts pop tops (pull tabs) from aluminum cans, such as pop or beer. I have been saving them for a while and wanted somewhere to donate, by either mail or dropping them off. I reside near Hamilton, so are there any local organizations i can do this? and or any where in canada i could mail them? thanks!!
Asked by darkarcher_7 - Mon Feb 4 14:15:26 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could try checking with a local service club, such as the Lions, Rotary, etc. Some of them collect the tabs to sell as scrap aluminum (the Lions throughout Alberta do, but I'm not sure about the rest of the country.)
Answered by badger123ca - Wed Feb 6 20:55:15 2008
Where can I find good caregiver courses in Canada?
Q. Where can I find good caregiver courses in Canada? I am planning to take caregiver course in Canada. Can anyone recommend good schools for this? I am a foreigner and am currently staying out of canada. Thank you!
Asked by caregiver2 - Sun Oct 28 10:04:53 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check out the programs at any community college, such as Fanshawe College, University of Western Ontario used to have some they ran out of the Alumni Centre building
Answered by Robert L - Tue Oct 30 16:25:26 2007
Q. Where can I find good caregiver courses in Canada? I am planning to take caregiver course in Canada. Can anyone recommend good schools for this? I am a foreigner and am currently staying out of canada. Thank you!
Asked by caregiver2 - Sun Oct 28 10:04:53 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check out the programs at any community college, such as Fanshawe College, University of Western Ontario used to have some they ran out of the Alumni Centre building
Answered by Robert L - Tue Oct 30 16:25:26 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Canada'
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seattlepi.com
Fri, 30 Jul 2010 14:47:51 GMT+00:00
Seattle Post Intelligencer Thunder Bay, Canada (Sports Network) - After six exciting days and 30 hard- fought games of round-robin ... Cuba Beats the US at World Youth Baseball Radio Cadena Agramonet
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Combine the very best of Canada on one of Jetsaves fabulous and great value tours Our Canada Tours give you the opportunity to see this land of fascinating culture and stunning
financialpost.com
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Wed, 28 Jul 2010 12:02:10 GM
'Risk appetite is back on now, and they're coming to market at a timely moment -- it's a decent piece.
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