Manitoba became a province because they needed a new one
The prairie Provinces of Canada ( Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba) produce most of the grains that Canada exports, this is why they are called "Canada's Breadbasket". They are noted for their flat terrain.
Manitoba is a province in Canada
Manitoba is a Canadian province.
Well, honey, that would be Saskatchewan. It's sandwiched right in there between Manitoba and Alberta, like the middle child of the prairie provinces. So, if you're ever driving through the Canadian prairies, don't forget to give Saskatchewan a little wave as you pass through.
Manitoba is a Canadian province. It is located in North America.
The Maritime Province in the Center of Canada (west to east), Canada's only Bilingual province west of Quebec, MANITOBA!
Manitoba =] Manitoba =]
Winnipeg is the capital city of Manitoba province in Canada.
Manitoba is not part of a territory. Manitoba is its own province.
In July 15, 1870, the Manitoba became the fifth province in the Dominion of Canada.
Manitoba