| Clue | Answer | Hidden Message |
|---|
| Scored winning goal in the final game of 1st Canada-Russia Series (hockey) 1972. | |
| Production of this delta-winged aircraft was controversially cancelled Feb. 20, 1959. | |
| Victory by Canadian forces in this WWI battle in April 1917 became a matter of national pride. | |
Director - Exotica,
The Sweet Hereafter. | |
Singer-songwriter - The Good Old Hockey Game, Sudbury Saturday Night,
and Bud the Spud. (full performing name) | |
| Parry Sound-born hockey player - only defenceman to win the NHL scoring title. | |
| Soldier and surgeon, a Lieutenant Colonel in WWI, wrote In Flanders Fields. | |
| Gordon Lightfoot sang about sinking of this American Great Lakes freighter in Canadian waters in Lake Superior, with all 29 hands lost. The SS... | |
| Canada's top flying ace in WWI, credited with 72 victories. | |
Writer - Away, The Underpainter,
and The Stone Carvers. | |
| Canada's 15th Prime Minister - controversially invoked the War Measures Act in response to kidnapping of politicians. Fuddle duddle. | |
| Canadian ambassador to Iran during hostage crisis in 1979, who headed 'Canadian Caper' to sneak six Americans out of Iran with Canadian passports. | |
After a decade with this city's team,
Wayne Gretzky was traded
to the Los Angeles Kings in 1988. | |
| Square-headed screwdriver named after its inventor. | |
| Artist who influenced the Group of Seven, and died somewhat mysteriously on a canoe trip in 1917. | |
| Novelist and poet - The Handmaid's Tale, and The Blind Assassin. | |
| Geddy Lee + Alex Lifeson + Neil Peart = | |
| This is where Canadians 'roll up the rim' of their 'double-double.' (full name) | |
| Take a shot of this strong Newfoundland rum, kiss a codfish on the mouth, and answer the question, 'Is ye an honourary Newfoundlander?' | |
| Head to Sudbury to see 9-meter (30 foot) replica of this Canadian coin...'The Big... | |
| This 7653 sq. kilometer park is the oldest provincial park in Canada. | |
Bay of Fundy in this Maritime province is known for the world's highest tides.
(See also #36 below.) | |
| First book in Lucy Maud Montgomery's series set in P.E.I. about an imaginative red-haired orphan. | |
Home stadium for CFL team
Hamilton Tiger-Cats. | |
| The last time this NHL team won Stanley Cup, it was Canada's centennial year. | |
| Novelist and poet - The English Patient, and In the Skin of a Lion. | |
| This medical student won a coin toss to become Frederick Banting's lab assistant and the co-discoverer of insuliln. | |
| | Clue | Answer | Hidden Message |
|---|
French-Canadian writer-director -
Jesus de Montreal and
Le Declin de l'empire americain. | |
| Writer - The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz, and Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. | |
| Called Canada's 'Last Father of Confederation' for his role in bringing independent Newfoundland into Canada. | |
| This tyrannosaurid dinosaur is named after the province where its fossils were first discovered in 1884. | |
| This Canadian basketball player playing for the Phoenix Suns has won the NBA's MVP award twice. | |
| This politician introduced universal public healthcare to Canada, and was voted 'The Greatest Canadian.' | |
This singer, with Kevan Staples, formed the band Rough Trade, with songs like
High School Confidential. | |
| Canadian physician called the 'father of modern medicine', bringing medical students into wards for bedside teaching and establishing the residency system. | |
| Leaf Basin in this bay (between Northern Quebec and Baffin Island) is in a statistical tie for world's highest tides (according to Cdn. Hydrographic Society). | |
| His song 'Four Strong Winds', was voted the top Canadian song in a CBC Radio series, '50 Tracks: The Canadian Version', which picked 'essential' songs. | |
| Canada is the world's largest producer of this type of wine, made with grapes that have frozen on the vine. | |
| This racehorse received $1,000,000 stud fees and was the first horse voted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame. | |
| Bronze statue (rub toe for luck) of this famous Canadian businessman was in the large mall bearing his name, but has now been moved to Royal Ontario Museum. | |
| Human-built stone landmark, sometimes representing a human figure, in the Arctic. | |
| Canada's biggest city, which hosted 2010's G20 Summit. Yes, everybody hates us...and we're okay with that. | |
| Poet - The Shooting of Dan McGrew, and The Cremation of Sam McGee | |
| During Klondike Gold Rush, miners had to go through this difficult high mountain pass between Alaska and British Columbia. | |
| Largest of three oil sands (tar sands) deposits in Alberta. | |
Tourist attractions at this landmark
include the Maid of the Mist
and the Cave of the Winds Tour. | |
| This film (English title, The Fast Runner) was the first feature film in the Inuktitut language. | |
| Location of disastrous WWII raid on August 19, 1942, with predominantly Canadian infantryman, almost 60% of which were killed, wounded, or captured. | |
| Novel based on 1843 murders of Thomas Kinnear & Nancy Montgomery by servants James McDermott & Grace Marks. | |
| This now-retired Canadian general served as UN Force Commander of peacekeeping force trying to stop Rwandan genocide. | |
| Middle name of Canada's first Prime Minister. | |
Buffalo Springfield, Crazy Horse,
& Crosby Stills Nash and... | |
| Hidden message | |
|
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