Trivia

Test your knowledge of Canadiana:

<a href=http://www.cbc.ca/chillybeach/trivia/trivia26.swf target=_blank>http://www.cbc.ca/chillybeach/trivia/trivia26.swf</a>

BTW, I got 10 out of 10 :-)

got 2, duh

I only got three out of ten….but at least I got to see the Goalie get beat by the puck. heh heh heh

At 10 outa 10 - you didn't even scratch him…..What's more Canadian? Knowing the answers…or beating up a goalie? An American goalie at that. Yeh….That's it…..The goalie was American…..I answered wrong on purpose.Yeh, that's it.
That's my story and I'm sticking to it.

Merry Christmas everyone.:)

well…..I got 6 right…..and was disappointed….thought I knew more about my country!!

I got 5…still bad LOL

How many times did it take you to get 10 out of 10?

BTW play again, there are different questions all the time.

It took me the fourth time. 6-7-7-10-9

I think I saw 37 different questions.

It took me many tries to get them all right..

7/10 the first time; 9/10 the second time.

Some questions are 'questionable'. IE What is the largest body of water in Canada? Lake Superior is the answer they are looking for, but the border actually runs through the lake, splitting it. Therefore it is not 'in' Canada.

"Therefore it is not 'in' Canada"
Sarge,because it is not all in Canada does not mean that it is not in Canada…..If you have one foot in Canada and one foot in the USA, could you not be considered as being in Canada or the USA????

But a lake is stationary, you can move one way or the other.

About 'half' of Superior is in Canada. How can you count the other half as being in Canada? If you are being pursued by the RCMP on Lake Superior, but you cross the border to the US side of the Lake, you are no longer in Canada, and the RCMP would be out of their jurisdiction.

personal experience sarge?? just buggin ya. thanks for the hit!

dont forget the agreements in force between canada and the us regarding the policeing of the lakes. For the police the lakes are shoreline to shoreline.

Yes.. as Waters cannot be owned!!
if the rcmp are chasing you on Lake Superior they have until you get on the US side.. on the shore!!
until you are on solid ground they can chase you!!
even on the oceans it is the same way.. called international waters!!
fishing domains on the ocean fall under international laws governered by the coastal country.
such that if a russian vessel was fishing off the coast of newfoundland. the rcmp probably in conjunction with .. umm i don't know maybe the US coast guard.. as they are major police of international waters.. can chase that boat until it docks inland of another country.