They are the same age. Both formed in 1905
1. Alberta and Saskatchewan did not "join" Canada. They "entered Confederation" by being created by the Government of Canada out of Northwest Territories. 2. Although Alberta and Saskatchewan both became provinces on the same day (September 1, 1905), Alberta is referred to as the eighth province and Saskatchewan as the ninth to enter Confederation.
Canada's ninth province was Saskatchewan. Alberta and Saskatchewan became provinces on the same day, September 1, 1905.
Just go to your Local DMV, the same place you got the learners permit. They will replace it or give you another.
If you relocate to a different state you will have to get a new learners permit. However, if you relocate within the same state you do not need a new learners permit.
The most recent province "formed" in Canada would be Saskatchewan, on September 1, 1905. Although Alberta and Saskatchewan became provinces on the same day, Alberta is referred to as the eighth province and Saskatchewan the ninth. They were formed out of the Northwest Territories. Canada's newest province, however, is Newfoundland and Labrador, which joined Confederation on March 31, 1949.
Yes, you can, as long as there's someone with a valid Class 5 besides the driver. The learner has the same limitations as the mentor... So go for it!
1905. The first wave of immigrants after Canada purchased Alberta from the Hudson Bay Company was even more Canadians, mostly from Ontario and they did not like the idea of being a colony of Canada. They wanted more representation in the Canadian political system and more control over their affairs.
At 18+ you do not need to take the learners class [drivers ed] you can directly take the test for getting your license.
A learners expires the day after your 18th birthday..... but you have a 30 day grace period.(Which means you have 30 days) If your already 18 and just got your learners you have to keep them for 30 days....i'm pretty sure... other than that, if your younger, good luck because i have no clue but will ask at the dmv soon. well, I'm 15 and my Learner's expires on my 20th birthday, and my friends' Learners' seem to do the same.
Triceratops fossils have not been found in only one country. They come from the US states of Montana, Wyoming, and Colorado as well as the Canadian provinces or Saskatchewan and Alberta.
No, there were many stampedes in Alberta long before the Calgary Stampede was founded. The same with rodeos, as ranches that established themselves in the province of Alberta (and other provinces like B.C. and Saskatchewan) always liked to host local rodeo competitions between the Canadian cowboys and cowgirls that lived and worked on such ranches.