If Nunavut had a to-die-for pizza place, wouldn’t you go? no comments
Suppose the pizza restaurant was across an ice road in winter and you risk your life to get across this one and only highway that connects the North American highway system to Nunavut through the dark and cold and northern lights
Because on the otherside of that magical border it says "Delicious Nunavut Brick Oven Pizza"
And suppose there was not airport so the only way to get to Nunavut Pizza is the ice road
I’d be so tempted to go across, wouldn’t you?
I don’t think that any pizza is literally "to die for".
But if it’s that good, they’ll open up a location in the GTA.;-)
10,000 year old cheese would be rotten and I don’t think fish sauce would taste good on pizza.
You are asking if I would travel 2300 km or 1430 miles on bad roads for a pizza. ARE YOU OUT OF YOUR MIND!!!! I don’t care how good a pizza is it can’t be worth going that far for it in those conditions
I won’t even travel ten minutes down the road for excellent pizza. If they don’t deliver, I don’t eat it.
Ah, NO — no pizza would motivate me to visit Nunavut.
Will i wanted to know about petperks cad ? no comments
I want to the pets smart and I would like to have a petperts card cause I send a lot of money in my pets I have 3 bunny and I don’t want to gave them alway cause I love them help me save money
A petperks card saves you next to nothing, a few cents off of certain purchases……..I have two Bullmastiffs, an American Bulldog, three Mississippi Map turtles, two Zebra finches and a host of various fishies and frogs, so I spend a ridiculous amount of money on their products, food and health. If you want to save money, start buying their requirements at Walmart or Zellers.
It’s unclear what you are asking. I think you need to reword this so it is a bit clearer.
Advantages and disadvantages of Canada’s Size? no comments
Hi could you name as many advantages and disadvantages of the immensity of Canada and the fact that it is the second biggest country in the world, for me?
Disadvantages:
-Longer travel times due to everything being space far apart.
-Higher costs associated with longer travel times.
Advantages:
-Way more scenery to enjoy.
-Low population density = more privacy & room to breathe.
-Over 60% of the world’s total number of lakes.
-Over 50% of the world’s total number of rivers.
-World’s largest area of Certified Forest. (Over 53% of Canada is forested.)
-World’s 3rd largest proven oil reserves.
-World’s 3rd largest diamond producer.
-Insane amounts of mineral and other resources.
-Incredible amount of biodiversity (plants and wildlife.)
There are no disadvantages when you get right down to it. Canada has room for expansion.It also has room for people who do their own homework.
Better ask the question in Google:
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Whats_are_the_advantages_and_disadvantages_of_Canada%27s_size
The only real disadvantage I can see is it’s long and expensive to travel across.
CANADA: IT’S IGLOO-TIME! =) Grab your whale blubber!? no comments
Ok so seriously: the far North part of the territories, is that where there’s igloos??? Or are igloos pretty much a thing of the past?? Where can I find Canadian igloos??
You can find one in front of my house, about 200 feet out onto the lake, in mid-January. That is when we build one each year for the Gawadaakozidewaji Ice Fishing festival. Of course, as none of us have ever been shown to build one by someone who actually knows how, they always turn out lopsided, with too many cracks…….but you’ve never ice-fished until you’ve ice-fished from inside an igloo with a big fire going.
Then, when the festival is over, we all take bets as to who’s icehut falls through the melting ice first, come spring.
*Canadian isn’t a race….
Igloos are pretty much a thing of the past – snowmobiles and skidoos have replaced sled dogs and all-weather tents have replaced igloos for hunters. Most of the Inuit live in regular houses – well, okay, maybe they have an extra layer of insulation, but they are made from modern building materials.
Igloos?
Sorry, but Canadians live in houses.
And Canada has the world’s highest percentage of roomy ones.
77% of them have 5 or more rooms.
Big houses for a big country, I guess.
Jokes like that about Canada are only acceptable if you are Canadian . Otherwise they appear rude.
How to move to Canada? no comments
Your Question
How to move to canada?
Im 18, and want to move to Canada in june to be with my girlfriend. How would i get a visa or whatever i need to live there permanently? Who would i talk to to get everything ready before i go? I plan to go to school there, get a job, and eventually marry her. but don’t want to worry about anything before then.
You are unlikely to get a visa to live in Canada.
You can apply for a study visa if you can afford to be an international student [ with triple tuition fees] and you are accepted by a college or university.
Have you met this girl? You can travel from the US to Canada to visit as a tourist for up to six months, but you must have enough money to keep yourself as you would not be allowed to work as a tourist.
you have no chance of immigrating to Canada right now, you need to be a skilled worker that Canada needs or marry a Canadian
the only way right now is a student visa, you need to be accepted by a Canadian school and prove you have the internationastudentnt tuition fees up and show you can support yourself while in Canada.You can also apply for a student work permit that allows you to work part time while studying.If you stop studying your visa is revoked
Canada has some serious immigration policies. You should start by going to Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) web site and consider talking with an immigration lawyer. This will be a long and expensive process.
As an American citizen you do not need a visa to visit. You may visit Canada for up to 180 days each year. You may not attend school, work, or look for work while in Canada. If you want to stay longer than that, you need either a student visa, work permit, fiance visa, or permanent residency.
Student visa requires you apply and are accepted to a Canadian university or college. Cost is $25k or so per year in tuition and fees plus living costs. You apply at the Canadian embassy or consulate. You’ll need a copy of your acceptance letter, medical exams, background checks, and financial (bank) statements showing you have sufficient funds to pay for it.
A work permit requires you have a valid job offer from a Canadian company before you can apply. Since Canadian companies are not permitted to hire foreign workers in any profession which does not have a shortage of Canadian workers, and over half of Canadians have university degrees, you will never get a job offer without a specific college degree and work experience. Further, you will likely never find one in the specific city your girl friend is living in — many skilled workers spend years waiting for any job offer. You need the same background checks, medicals, and financial statements.
If she is 18 or over, she may apply for a fiance visa for you. She must demonstrate a job history and sufficient finances to sponsor you. CIC will also want to interview you, background checks, medicals, etc. This process can take six months or more. CIC will probably be extremely skeptical of such a marriage based on some type of long distance relationship with limited contact between you. However, if accepted, you are given a temporary (usually six months) work visa — allowing you to move to Canada and look for work. It is assumed that you get married extremely quickly and immediately apply for permanent residency — otherwise, when it expires (married or not) you have to leave.
If she is 18 or over, and you to are married, she may sponsor you for permanent residency. She’ll need to show proof of finances and a job history, the marriage license, and you’ll need the medical and background checks. Processing for this can take up to a year or more, so you’ll need to plan to get a fiance visa, spend time apart, or exchange visits.
Realistically, unless you (or some family) has $15k or so to give her, she can’t sponsor you. Even then, CIC is going to be extremely skeptical that a teenager without a job history can feed, house, cloth, etc. another teenager who have little hope of supporting himself for months. It would take some strange circumstances — like her father offering you a job, her having a huge trust fund, you are a professional hockey player, etc. — for them to approve any such sponsorhip. You have little chance of finding a job on your own — no one can hire you without a work visa, you can’t legally look for work as a visitor, and no Canadian company is going to be recruiting foreign high school students.
Get in a car and drive North.
Ferry service in Eastern Canada? no comments
Is there or was there a ferry service between the Gaspe Peninsula and New Brunswick, on the Chaleur Bay?
Yes, there used to be, but I don’t think it runs anymore.There are several places along the north shore of the St. Lawrence in Quebec where you can get a ferry across to New Brunswick.I know that one crossing lands in Rimouski in New Brunswick.
When a minor is sending a package from Canada to the United States, do they parental consent? no comments
The question’s pretty self-explanatory… xD I just couldn’t find an answer on google
There are no mailing restrictions – persons of any age can mail packages or letters to other people. The only requirement is that they have to be able to write legibly.
Unless you are sending contraband, anybody can send a parcel through the mail. It doesn’t matter what age you are. The post office doesn’t ask your age so how do they know how old you are.
No. Why would they need parental consent? Mail is mail wherever it goes.
Reasons why Rebellion in LOwer canada and upper canada happened? no comments
What do the rebels wanted? other than freedom and rights? what else are the reason why they started this rebellion?
Do I get your grades for doing your homework?
In Lower Canada it was mostly a call for independence in order to preserve the French way of life and to pursue Canadien financial interests.In Upper Canada alot of them were actually annexationists wanting to become part of the US (you have to remember at this point in history most Upper Canadians were either first or second generation Americans who came there after Lord Simcoe offered cheap land).
They hated the Family Compact and the Chateau Clique and they wanted responsible government.
Where is the Trans Canada trail? no comments
i was told that i could ride my 4 wheeler on it? to maybee go to my Uncles who live in Smiths falls (about 2 hour car drive).
i live in BELLEVILLE ONTARIO CANADA!, where does the trail start here! that can take me to smiths falls. (i dont have a truck or anything so i canttake my atv no where else.. so i have to startt in belleville)
It crosses the entire country. The main trail through Smith’s Falls is the Rideau Trail, which goes up from Kingston.
I don’t think you can take 4 wheelers on a lot of it though. And, parts are on the shoulders of roads, where you’d need a license, and insurance, etc.
www.tctrail.ca/
www.rideautrail.org/
The Trans Canada Trail website has a trail locator map.The closest point of the Trail to Belleville is in Anson, 20 kilometres to the northwest.From here, the Trail zig-zags northeast to Smiths Falls.
http://www.tctrail.ca/tlocator/tlocator_??
This lengthy track is laid right across the vast country lying to the noth of the U S A..This beaten track is popular as the T C T.
Have a good joy ride.
Where can I get a full copy of the Talmud in Toronto? no comments
Do you know any Jewish bookstores that sell them?
Try the public Library. Failing that try missississauga. They have a big community of Jewish people and you can probably walk around and find one.