| Clue | Answer | Begins With Letter |
|---|
| Production of this delta-winged interceptor aircraft was controversially cancelled February 20, 1959. | |
| Jurist - war crimes Chief Prosecutor for International Tribunals for Rwanda and the Former Yugoslavia. | |
| 2001 film retells an Inuit legend. First feature film in Inuktitut language. | |
| Award winning author: work includes theocratic dystopia The Handmaid's Tale. | |
| Toronto-based band taken off bill of 1991 New Year's Eve City Hall concert. City staffer felt band's name objectified women. | |
| Popularizer of Canadian history, born Whitehorse 1921. Books incl. Klondike and The National Dream. | |
| Quebec politician - 1st separatist leader of federal Opposition. Lost leg in 1994 to necrotizing fasciitis. | |
| Officially credited with 72 victories, he was Canada's top WWI flying ace. | |
| Toque-wearing cheerful snowman mascot of wintertime Carnaval de Quebec. | |
| Montreal-born often reclusive singer, songwriter, poet & novelist. Extensively honoured in Canada; inducted into American Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2008. | |
| Scored the winning overtime goal in the 2010 Olympic gold-medal hockey game. | |
| 'There are strange things done in the midnight sun, by the men who moil for gold.' | |
| Albertan sporting event - attendance over one million, prize money totalling two million dollars. Yee haw! | |
| Yvonne, Annette, Cecile, Emilie, & Marie. Born 1934 | |
| Politician - Father of Canadian Medicare, voted 'The Greatest Canadian'. | |
| Artist whose works include iconic hockey-themed 'At the Crease' and 'Lacing Up'. | |
| From popular 1990's TV show 'Due South', this lip-reading wolf was named after a former prime minister. | |
| Disastrous Aug. 19, 1942 Allied WWII raid with predom. Canadian infantry. Almost 60% who landed - killed, wounded, or captured. | |
| Spike, Joey, and friends lived, learned, and went to junior high and high school on this street. Now onto the next generation. | |
| Mary Walsh character, sometimes dressed as warrior princess, who corners and questions politicians. Showed up at a Sarah Palin booksigning. | |
| Rolling Stones performed at this Toronto club in 1977 using pseudonym The Cockroaches, with then first lady Margaret Trudeau in attendance. | |
| This writer used a barn on his Stone Orchard property as inspiration for Noah's ark in his novel 'Not Wanted on the Voyage'. | |
| Inventor of standard time zones. Surveyed route for cross-Canada CPR railway. Designed Canada's 1st postage stamp, the Threepenny Beaver. | |
| Famous for low-sitting position at keyboard, this classical pianist abandoned concert performance at age 31 to focus on studio recording. | |
| Newfoundland town opened their airport and community to many displaced planes and passengers when American airspace closed on Sept. 11, 2001. | |
| | Clue | Answer | Begins With Letter |
|---|
| The created Native Canadian identity of conservationist and writer Archibald Belaney. His British origins were discovered after his death. | |
| Explosion in this harbour, caused by collision of two ships, one fully loaded with munitions, in 1917 is the world's largest man-made accidental explosions. | |
| English name of de Brebeuf written Xmas carol 'Jesus Ahattonia', beginning 'Twas in the moon of wintertime...'. | |
| Broadcaster credited with coining the phrase, 'He shoots. He scores!' | |
| One of the deadliest & costliest storms of the 20th century, this 1954 hurricane name was retired. It killed 81 Canadians after reaching Toronto area considerably weakened. | |
| Medical student Charles Best won a coin toss to become lab assistant to Frederick Banting, leading to him being credited as co-discoverer of this. | |
| Canada has become world's largest producer of this dessert wine, made from grapes that have frozen while still on the vine. | |
| Her 'For Better or For Worse' comic strip appears in approx. 2000 newspapers in over 20 countries. | |
| Long-serving Prime Minister who used seances to communicate with spirits of his dead mother and Irish setters. | |
| Completing an enormous engineering project and fulfilling a national dream, this was famously driven in, located in Craigellachie, B.C. | |
| Politician & diplomat. Served as United Nations special envoy for HIV-AIDS in Africa. | |
| This vegetarian, lesbian, and enormously talented singer sang 'Hallelujah' at the opening ceremonies of 2010 Olympics. | |
| In 1915, this WWI soldier & surgeon, Lieutenant Colonel, wrote 'In Flanders Fields'. | |
| Comedian & political satirist from Newfoundland known for 'Talking to Americans' and internet petition to make politician Stockwell Day change first name to Doris. | |
| Province of Quebec produces 80% of world's supply of this sticky, sweet treat. | |
| Last time this hockey team won the Stanley Cup was Canada's centennial year. | |
| In one of his many books he describes intentionally subsisting on mice while studying wolves in the Arctic. | |
| Founded in 1786, oldest brewery in North America, and is behind iconic 'I Am Canadian' ad campaign. | |
| Over 218,000 people moved, less than 48 hours, no lives lost - prior to Hurricane Katrina, evacuation of this city (train derailment) was largest North American peacetime evac. | |
| Sam Steele wore the traditional red serge uniform of this Royal Canadian Mounted Police forerunner, during the Klondike Gold Rush. | |
| Layered sweet treat named after a city in British Columbia. | |
| Born 1948, in Parry Sound, with game-changing hockey style, remains only defenceman to win NHL scoring trophy. | |
| Name of Okanagan Lake's resident lake monster. | |
| Heart-stopping Quebec treat combining French fries, cheese curds, and gravy. | |
| This Toronto-born Indian-descent comedian made Forbes list of top 10 earning comedians from June 2008-2009. 'Somebody's going to get a hurt real bad.' | |
| | Clue | Answer | Begins With Letter |
|---|
| Red Green's lodge. Oath = 'I'm a man but I can change if I have to I guess.' | |
| One co-host of long-running children's show, also featuring Marigold and Bear, would always 'just miss' seeing this large green kangaroo-like creature. | |
| Canada is only foreign country permitted to have embassy on this Washington, D.C. street. | |
| WWI-formed regiment named after daughter of Governor General Duke of Connaught. One of the most decorated in Canadian Forces. | |
| Oldest walled city north of Mexico. | |
| Square-headed alternative to slotted & Phillips screwdriver, named after its inventor. | |
| When frozen in winter, this Ottawa waterway is world's longest skating rink. | |
| Provincial capital located on the site of hunters' camp that was named Pile O' Bones. | |
| Called Canada's 'Last Father of Confederation' for role in making independent Newfoundland into Canada's 10th province in 1949. | |
| Trio of children's entertainers who 'skinnamarink'ed' their way to success, and into the Order of Canada in 2002. | |
| Walked approx. 30 km to warn British Lieutenant Fitzgibbon of impending surprise attack at Beaver Dams by Americans in 1813. | |
| Take a shot of this strong Newfoundland rum, kiss a codfish on the mouth, and answer the question, 'Is ye an honorary Newfoundlander?' | |
| 'Just watch me.' 'Fuddle duddle.' 'The state has no place in the bedrooms of the nation.' | |
| Game invented by Scott Abbott and Chris Haney, released in 1981-1982. This would be a good question. | |
| Wrongfully convicted of murdering classmate, he was sentenced to death at age 14 in 1959. Formally acquitted of crime in 2007. | |
| Named for its founding hockey player, it's where Canadians go to 'roll up the rim' of their 'double double'. (full name) | |
| British colony from 1791-1841, consisting roughly of what is now Southern Ontario. Capital was Newark, then York (renamed Toronto in 1834). | |
| WWI battle in April 1917 - 1st time all 4 divisions of Canadian Expeditionary Force fought together. Its success became a matter of national pride. | |
| Britain's monarch at the time of Canadian confederation. Celebrated in Canada with long weekend in May and fireworks. | |
| 1970 kidnappings of gov't officials by Front de liberation du Quebec led to Canada's only peacetime invocation of this emergency powers act. | |
| Gordon Lightfoot song about 1975 sinking of Great Lakes freighter in Lake Superior with all 29 hands lost. | |
| World's longest freshwater beach. | |
| Unofficial name of paramilitary & commando training camp near Whitby-Oshawa.American FBI & OSS agents secretly attended before USA entered WWII. | |
| Hey Hey, My My, this singer-songwriter's 4-decade career includes refusing to be filmed at Woodstock, Scorsese having to edit Last Waltz to obscure cocaine hanging from his nose. | |
| Finally, the correct way to pronounce the last letter of the alphabet is... | |
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