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| Travel Forum Index » Canada Travel Forum » Montreal to Quebec: where to eat? |
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| André Somers |
Posted: Sun Mar 27, 2005 4:53 am |
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CHRIS wrote:
to make sure this user looses his accounts.
André |
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| Keith W |
Posted: Sun Apr 10, 2005 4:50 pm |
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"Lutz Lennardt" <lennardt1@freenet.de> wrote in message
news:pan.2003.07.13.11.13.08.727628@freenet.de...
Quote: On Sat, 12 Jul 2003 15:42:35 -0700 Mimz wrote:
(Whoever "Mimz" may be. You should display your real name)
We would like to visit the province of Alberta. We would like to go up to
Lake Banff, Jasper & Lake Louise. We live in Phoenix, Az so we were
thinking
of flying to Calgary and renting a car to drive up to these sites.
Flying to Calgary is a good choice.
You should book your rental car in advance. Cars are very expensive when
beeing booked in the Rockies, especially in Banff. (It ist possible to get
there by shuttle directly from Banff Airport).
What time
of the year is it a good time to visit these sites?
Depends on what you want to do.
Best time for walking is July to August or to September but be aware it
can be could in late September.
Autumn, however, is said to be a very nice time, too.
I did this trip - with additional travelling to Vancouver Island and
Olympic NP - in July in 2002 and had 20 days of sun with temperatures in
the high 70s (F)
:-)
Does anyone know what
the costs are to stay up at Banff or Lake Louise?? Is it cheaper to stay
in
a lodge or hotel outside of Banff or Lake Louise??
There are not many accomodations outside these little towns and there are
no cheap ones. (Cheapest is the very comfortable youth hostel in banff
which provides double rooms but it is booked early in the year)
There are some options. The Kicking Horse Lodge in Field BC isnt
that far from Lake Louise and there are some B&B's there too.
http://www.burgess-shale.bc.ca/field/accommodations.htm
There's some train noise but its not too bad IMHO, I'll be back
there in late June for a few days anyway :)
Towards Calgary rates in Canmore can be pretty reasonable in summer.
Keith |
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| Trish |
Posted: Mon Apr 11, 2005 8:02 pm |
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The Drake in Canmore has good rates 65.00 at night last year. Right
downtown. If donig any camping, Spray Lake which is past the "Nordic
Centre". Just Ask, someone will know. This is awesome camping.
"Keith W" <keithnospam@kwillshaw.demon.co.uk> wrote in message
news:d3cajb$h8m$1$830fa795@news.demon.co.uk...
Quote:
"Lutz Lennardt" <lennardt1@freenet.de> wrote in message
news:pan.2003.07.13.11.13.08.727628@freenet.de...
On Sat, 12 Jul 2003 15:42:35 -0700 Mimz wrote:
(Whoever "Mimz" may be. You should display your real name)
We would like to visit the province of Alberta. We would like to go up
to
Lake Banff, Jasper & Lake Louise. We live in Phoenix, Az so we were
thinking
of flying to Calgary and renting a car to drive up to these sites.
Flying to Calgary is a good choice.
You should book your rental car in advance. Cars are very expensive when
beeing booked in the Rockies, especially in Banff. (It ist possible to
get
there by shuttle directly from Banff Airport).
What time
of the year is it a good time to visit these sites?
Depends on what you want to do.
Best time for walking is July to August or to September but be aware it
can be could in late September.
Autumn, however, is said to be a very nice time, too.
I did this trip - with additional travelling to Vancouver Island and
Olympic NP - in July in 2002 and had 20 days of sun with temperatures in
the high 70s (F)
:-)
Does anyone know what
the costs are to stay up at Banff or Lake Louise?? Is it cheaper to
stay
in
a lodge or hotel outside of Banff or Lake Louise??
There are not many accomodations outside these little towns and there
are
no cheap ones. (Cheapest is the very comfortable youth hostel in banff
which provides double rooms but it is booked early in the year)
There are some options. The Kicking Horse Lodge in Field BC isnt
that far from Lake Louise and there are some B&B's there too.
http://www.burgess-shale.bc.ca/field/accommodations.htm
There's some train noise but its not too bad IMHO, I'll be back
there in late June for a few days anyway :)
Towards Calgary rates in Canmore can be pretty reasonable in summer.
Keith
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| Roman |
Posted: Sat Jun 11, 2005 5:02 pm |
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"James Bell" <bellj@telstra.com> wrote in message
news:cywqe.347$Pj7.10390@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au...
Quote: A pissweak tadpole is in the G8, in preference to countries that actually
have some power?
What a joke. It's the G8, not a maple leaf smoking ceremony..
Why not ask some Canadians? |
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| samson |
Posted: Sun Jun 12, 2005 6:35 am |
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Some countries couldn't make it in the first round( The other great
eight OG8)
1China- It's communist
2India- Has a collonial past
3Australia- History not encouraging, of the type of people who first
came to settle from GB.
4South Africa- Lot of people lived in jungles
5Spain- Didn't have that much of cash in the Kitty.
6South Korea- The fear of something falling from the North.
7Brazil- Not very serious, too much of singing and dancing.
8Singapore- Never could see it.
OG8 |
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| David Gee |
Posted: Tue Jun 14, 2005 4:16 pm |
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"Roman" <spam@spam.de> wrote in message news:d8fqhm$31p$1@online.de...
Quote:
"James Bell" <bellj@telstra.com> wrote in message
news:cywqe.347$Pj7.10390@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au...
A pissweak tadpole is in the G8, in preference to countries that
actually have some power?
What a joke. It's the G8, not a maple leaf smoking ceremony..
Why not ask some Canadians?
Good idea!
The answer is: The G8 is the G7 group of most industrialized countries
(USA, Japan, Germany, UK, France, Italy & Canada) plus Russia.
(Source: Industry Canada as quoted in World-Ecommerce.com)
And now that you know it, please STOP making off-topic posts, and STOP
this stupid and destructive cross-posting! |
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| YourAdHere |
Posted: Sun Jan 15, 2006 6:34 pm |
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Ah yes, that part of Canada that actually extends southward past the
49th parallel so that for people in certain states, they have to go
*south* to visit Canada. Great question for Trivial Pursuit. Now, if
only the War of 1812 had gone a bit differently that land would be U.S.
. . .  |
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| Gigo |
Posted: Mon Jan 16, 2006 4:38 am |
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Thanks David
Unfortunately, in Australia we don't have access to North American models,
apart from a few Chrylser models, such as the Voyager (people mover), and
the Ford Explorer 4wd. Plenty of Japanese models which would be available in
Canada, though.
Our car hire firms generally restrict their range to the Australian
manufactured Falcon, Holden and Mitsubishi models which are not exported to
North America (except for the GTO) plus european models.
Australian seats tend to be very sculptured, designed to hold the body
tight. This is a problem for larger people or people with health issues
where the sides of the seat tend to place pressure on the hips and the
lumber support can be pronounced. The leather seats tend to be much more
supple and flatter (although not gauranteed in all cases).
I guess I am looking for guidance about North American models with wider,
flatter and softer seats.
Wayne
"David Gee" <scoop604@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:T5zyf.68916$km.54748@edtnps89...
Quote: With a bit of advance notice, you can rent any kind of vehicle you want in
Vancouver. I suggest you and your friend with the back problem visit a few
of the new car dealers in your home town and pick 2 or 3 models that have
the right kind of support. (I suggest that the type of seat covering --
leather or otherwise -- is irrelevant.)
Then make the rounds of the large international car rental agencies in
your home town; you want the district office, not one of the street-level
offices; they will be happy to make arrangements with their Vancouver
district office. Do NOT attempt to make them responsible for selecting
the car with the best seats -- that's your job!
You can probably obtain the best possible price for the car rental by
making the arrangements before you get here; ask for a package that
includes rental, mileage and insurance. You may find that one of your
credit cards includes insurance, which is a major portion of the overall
rental cost.
"Gigo" <gigo@internode.on.net> wrote in message
news:43c64010$1@duster.adelaide.on.net...
I am planing a road trip through BC and Alberta over 20 days, starting and
finishing in Vancouver.
Could anyone advise of their experience with car hire in Vancouver?
One of the travellers has a back problem so comfort is very important. My
experience has been that the more upmarket cars with leather seats seem
to have better comfort. I am not familiar with North American models and
would appreciate any guidance on car selection. As a comparison, we have
hired a Nissan maxima which proved to be excellent for comfort.
Thanks
Wayne
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| koen van roy |
Posted: Mon Jan 16, 2006 1:16 pm |
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Hello dear people.
My name is Koen Van Roy, I am a student in Psychology at the Open University
of Holland. I live in Belgium for the moment, and I'm intending to stay here
for a while. Although I try to workout a book-concept...
Would you be so kind to visit my website and read my motivation.
http://www.freewebs.com/antropos
Sincerely,
Antropos |
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| Andrew Tompkins |
Posted: Mon Jan 16, 2006 10:06 pm |
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"Michael Moroney" <moroney@world.std.spaamtrap.com> wrote in message
news:dqeirr$ufq$1@pcls4.std.com...
Quote: Beat Leuppi <ng@bloop.endjunk.com> writes:
le Sun, 15 Jan 2006 13:38:43 +0100, Beat Leuppi
ng@bloop.endjunk.com
a écrit:
this is for an exceptional marking, time-limited in a working zone
and
will disapear and be repèlaced by white paint after finishing.
something was lot...
here in Switzerland, we use often red paintings for this of
marking,
like this there is no doubt.
I was going to ask if any country ever used any color of roadway
paint
other than yellow and white (excluding curb colors to indicate no
parking,
parking spot paint such as handicap parking, anything on private
property
etc.)
In Portland, OR, they tried an experiment a few years back using blue
paint to mark bike lane crossings on roads where there were high
bike-car accident rates (ends of freeway off-ramps and intersections
with channelization). They haven't been repainted since but are still
visible outside the standard tire tracks.
--Andy
--------------------------------------------------
Andrew G. Tompkins
Software Engineer
Beaverton, OR
http://home.comcast.net/~andytom/Highways
-------------------------------------------------- |
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| Smiles |
Posted: Tue Jan 24, 2006 9:21 am |
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| Kevin Stark |
Posted: Wed Jan 25, 2006 3:51 pm |
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"Daniel J. Stern" <dastern@127.0.0.1> wrote in
news:Pine.GSO.4.63.0601161856090.19211@alumni.engin.umich.edu:
Quote: On Mon, 16 Jan 2006, Hatunen wrote:
I don't really doubt there's no problem
Let's see, I count one, two, three negatives. Didn't your grammar
teacher ever teach you never to use no multiple negatives?
Not 'negatives' - 'negations' is the much more appropriate term:
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=negation
vs.
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=negative
And you know what? I am not even a native speaker! :-P
~Kevin |
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| David Gee |
Posted: Thu Jan 26, 2006 1:04 pm |
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Only 4% of the Canadian population are "native" speakers.
"Kevin Stark" <wizard999@_nospam_hailmail.net> wrote in message
news:Xns975682FA294E2wizard999nospamhailm@64.59.144.76...
Quote: "Daniel J. Stern" <dastern@127.0.0.1> wrote in
news:Pine.GSO.4.63.0601161856090.19211@alumni.engin.umich.edu:
On Mon, 16 Jan 2006, Hatunen wrote:
I don't really doubt there's no problem
Let's see, I count one, two, three negatives. Didn't your grammar
teacher ever teach you never to use no multiple negatives?
Not 'negatives' - 'negations' is the much more appropriate term:
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=negation
vs.
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=negative
And you know what? I am not even a native speaker! :-P
~Kevin |
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| yeosmyth@telus.net |
Posted: Sun Mar 19, 2006 12:01 am |
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Wayne- I can email you off forum if you want- I live near Stewart/ Bear
Glacier and travel the highways about once a week. What is it that you
want to know?
Steve
yeoremovesmythattelusdotnet |
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| Carl Rogers |
Posted: Tue Mar 21, 2006 2:26 pm |
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<bassintro@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1142961270.560736.309470@e56g2000cwe.googlegroups.com...
For me, it has to be the British-Columbia-Alberta border... With no
shoulder available on the side of the road (due to snow), I literally
stopped the vehicle on TransCanada 1 to snap this photo:
http://hwy-shields.calrog.com/tc-1_4.html
The camera used for it allowed one (or two) second exposures. It took
several attempts (over a 30 second period) for the French translation to
become semi-readable. As luck had it, a large heap of snow covered the
words " Bienvenue", "à" and " Colombie" on the sign.
For health-hazard reasons, the Mount Blanc Tunnel
(http://hwy-shields.calrog.com/it-t1_4.html) is my runner-up. The exhaust
fumes inside were pretty strong! The location of this shot is not terribly
far from the French border.
Cheers,
Carl Rogers
-----------------
Calrog.com, Pictures of Highway Shields: http://hwy-shields.calrog.com
Highway Shield & Travel Literature: http://www.lulu.com/calrog-bookstore |
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