Hudson's Bay
The Allied force that landed at Dieppe was almost entirely Canadian.
well canada is covering halp on north America
the equator
yes, Canada provided many spies for the allies, and provided a very important service. Canada had camp X where almost all of the Canadian and British spies were trained, and Canadian spies were located in almost every European country where they aided the resistance, destroyed German supplies, and damaged transportation routes. So yes, Canada had spies in WW2! bvfyud fyubvgjnhyzxtgdbvgju 5yu7
Canada has almost unlimited water, oil, lumber and wheat as well as almost every mineral.
Hudson's Bay
The Allied force that landed at Dieppe was almost entirely Canadian.
well canada is covering halp on north America
Canada gets their lumber from the forests. You can buy all kinds of milled lumber in many stores in almost every Canadian town.
Canadian degrees are highly regarded in the United States. Almost all Canadian universities are recognized by the United States Department of Education.
the equator
Almost any stamp dealer would have some Canadian stamps to sell. Some specialize in Canada and maintain a large stock. You can buy mint stamps from the Canadian post office via the Internet if you have a credit card.
Canada was a major Allied force in WW1. It has been said that almost every town and village in Canada lost at least one man.
Canada is sparsely populated; almost all of the population is concentrated near the southern border. Canada has more square miles of forests than of cities.
yes, Canada provided many spies for the allies, and provided a very important service. Canada had camp X where almost all of the Canadian and British spies were trained, and Canadian spies were located in almost every European country where they aided the resistance, destroyed German supplies, and damaged transportation routes. So yes, Canada had spies in WW2! bvfyud fyubvgjnhyzxtgdbvgju 5yu7
The Canadian-run school in China doesn't make a big difference. There is a points system in Canada, so if you can speak English or French fluently and have a job(which you can almost certainly get during your stay at university) you'll probably get it.See http://www.workpermit.com/canada/points_calculator.htm
It was important for Canada because there were men from almost every Canadian town in the invading army and navy supporting them. Canada had a much higher percentage of their men at D-Day than America did.