Hope they dont notice that box of Burt Levy Books.
Passport seems like a good idea, this time.
What about that Mo-Ped with no apparent owner...btw, how do you start it,
Kahler's? I want to use it. It pedals nice, but I get tired easily.
I have more of a problem getting back into the US. Are they trying to tell me
something?
> Good morning!
>
> Just a few tips from someone who used to live in Canada, eh:
>
> 1. Canada does not require a passport, but does require two forms of ID
> for proof of citizenship. At least one of them needs to be a photo ID. It
> is good to bring your passport for the second document. A driver's license
> or S.S. card is not considered proof of citzenship but does count as one of
> the ID's. A certified copy of your birth certificate is good, too.
>
> 2. Be sure to check on your vehicle insurance to make sure you are covered
> in Canada and get a card from your agent to carry with you. An American
> driver's license is legal in Canada.
>
> 3. You can bring back up to $400 of goods purchased in Canada duty-free
> (if you have been in Canada over 48 hours), but must pay a duty on amounts
> over that (I believe it is 10% on the next $1000).
>
> 4. Make sure that your medical insurance policy covers you in Canada. Also
> note: The Social Security Medicare Program does not provide for payment of
> hospital or medical services outside the United States.
>
> 5. Be sure prescription medication is in original, labeled containers and
> that you have something showing you have a medical reason to have syringes.
>
> 6. Radar detectors are illegal in Ontario!
>
> Here is a good site for more complete information about traveling into and
> out of Canada, plus important contacts:
> http://travel.state.gov/tips_canada.html
>
> Happy traveling, and see you at Mosport!
>
> Keep Triumphing,
> Susan :)
>
> #42 FP Spitfire Tristan (bring your sunglasses!)
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