Well... This is a rich country! You can eat at McDonals, Wendy's, Burger
King, Tacotime, KFC, Subway or Chinese foods..

What's that you saying? Oh, you want some good home made foods... Ahhhh.

Sorry, we don'thave to any to choose from. The old "babuskas"are dead and
new generation din't want to learn how to cook.
Go to Safeway and buy some bologna with macaroni, TV dinner or some Kraft
dinner. Be happy with what you've got.

Just an opinion...> Michael.

"Ken Jacobs" <kjacobs01@sprynet.com> wrote in message
news:be1385$6od$1@slb3.atl.mindspring.net...
The subject line says it all. Any suggestions for a stop along the way
in
August?

Based on all the responses I have received, my understanding is that a car
would be very helpful in Victoria (as opposed to Vancouver whose public
transportation is very good). Is my assessment correct ?.
a.a

Based on all the responses I have received, my understanding is that a car
would be very helpful in Victoria (as opposed to Vancouver whose public
transportation is very good). Is my assessment correct ?.
a.a

After coming back from our Alaska cruise, I am still contemplating which
tour to do first; Vancouver tour or Victoria tour ?
Is Vancouver port (where Alaska cruise lines dock) far away from the town
and in the same time is it nearby the BC Ferries (or any other Victoria
ferries?)

Bill! Thanks! I have viewed your site before and I have always enjoyed
looking at your photos. Keep up the good work and I'll look forward to
seeing
even more of your wortk in the future! Have a great day!

Hello, I am planning to move to the North West Territories, hoping to
find employment there. Can anyone give me any survival tips, weather
information as well as info on the culture?

Rob Gordon wrote:

I didn't know anyone that could qualify as a guarantor
when I got my passport. I used a "In Lieu of a Guarantor"
form and took it to a notary public to be filled out and
stamped. I would assume that it would work for a request
for a birth certificate as well.

I'm going to assume that the original poster was born in Ontario,
since I do know that Ontario has adopted a requirement for guar-
antors on birth certificate applications, and I'm not currently
aware of any other province that has done this same thing yet.

Unfortunately, AFAIK, Ontario law does =NOT= provide for a
"statutory declaration in lieu of guarantor" in order to apply
for a birth certificate.

I agree that it ought to, but apparently the Ontario government
forgot to (or, out of shortsighted stupidity, intentionally
chose not to) include such a provision in the legislation and
regulations.

(I'd love to hear from an authoritative source that I'm wrong,
BTW.)

Rich Wales richw@richw.org http://www.richw.org
*NOTE: I've lived in both Canada and the US and have dual citizenship.
*DISCLAIMER: I am not a lawyer. My comments are for discussion
purposes only and are not intended to be relied upon as legal or
professional advice.

That's awful...I'm trying to prove my relationship to my father (who
is deceased) and the Ontario gov't wants to see my birth certificate
with his signature in order to release WWII naval records I wanted to
see, yet it requires this Canadian guarantor

I don't know what to do to satisfy this silly requirement

In can.legal Jeff Taylor <guru@mindspring.com> wrote:
That's awful...I'm trying to prove my relationship to my father (who
is deceased) and the Ontario gov't wants to see my birth certificate
with his signature in order to release WWII naval records I wanted to
see, yet it requires this Canadian guarantor

I don't know what to do to satisfy this silly requirement

Where were you born?

Why don't you order a copy of your long form birth registration?
That would include the name of your mother, and father, etc.

In can.legal Jeff Taylor <guru@mindspring.com> wrote:
That's awful...I'm trying to prove my relationship to my father (who
is deceased) and the Ontario gov't wants to see my birth certificate
with his signature in order to release WWII naval records I wanted to
see, yet it requires this Canadian guarantor

I don't know what to do to satisfy this silly requirement

Where were you born?

Why don't you order a copy of your long form birth registration?
That would include the name of your mother, and father, etc.

Conversely, might you have a sufficiently distant relative (e.g. brother- or sister-in-law) in Canada
who fits the bill?

That's awful...I'm trying to prove my relationship to my father (who
is deceased) and the Ontario gov't wants to see my birth certificate
with his signature in order to release WWII naval records I wanted to
see, yet it requires this Canadian guarantor

I don't know what to do to satisfy this silly requirement

Testeo of the News
--
Angelina
Mi Photo Gallery
http://erotismo.dnsq.org