WHAT YOU CAN BRING WITH YOU
Duty free articles that may be taken into Canada: apparel and personal effects, sporting goods up to 200 rounds of ammunition, up to 50 cigars, 200 cigarettes, 400 grams of tobacco, 40 imperial ounces of alcohol or wine or 288 imperial ounces of beer or ale (case of 24) per adult; cameras (with a reasonable amount of film) reasonable food supply per person, and a full tank of gasoline. Note: All above allowable quantities are subject to import duty.

FIREARMS
Pistols, fully automatic weapons and firearms less than 26 inches in length are prohibited entry into Canada – exceptions are hand guns used by participants in bona fide marksmanship competitions. Most sporting rifles and shotguns can be admitted duty free.

U.S. RESIDENTS LEAVING CANADA
After a 48-hour stay in Canada you may return with $800 U.S. worth of goods including:
• 35 oz liquor
• 1 carton of cigarettes
• Family members may combine their $800 exemptions
• Under 48 hours, the exemption is $200 U.S.

VEHICLES & DRIVING
• Seatbelts are mandatory for anyone weighing over 40 lbs and car seats are required for children under that weight
• Radar detectors and studded tires are illegal in Ontario
• Right turns are permitted on a red light after a complete stop unless posted otherwise
• Speed limits and distances are posted in kilometres (1 mile = 1.62 km)
• Liquid fuels are sold by the litre (1 U.S. Gallon = 3.8 litres)

EXPORT RULES
Residents from other countries should ask the appropriate authorities in their country of origin or its nearest consulate for detailed information about duty charged on articles purchased in Canada. Permits are required to export certain products made from endangered plants or animals. Normally, the retailer can advise you about any export restrictions on merchandise in their store.

U.S. VISITORS TO CANADA
New document requirements as of January 31, 2008: Proof of citizenship is required when returning to the U.S. As of January 31, 2008, the United States is requiring all travelers to present documents to enter the U.S. These documents must be one of the following:

• A government-issued photo ID, such as a driver's licence, PLUS a birth certificate or citizenship card; or
• A valid passport; or
• A NEXUS or a Free and Secure Trade (FAST) card; or
• An enhanced driver's licence; or
• A Certificate of Indian Status (CIS) card; or
• For those 18 and under, only a birth certificate.

Any questions about entry to Canada may be addressed to:
Canada Immigration Division
Canada Employment and Immigration Centre
Ottawa ON  K1A 0J9

Customs Information 705-941-3063 or visit www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca

CURRENCY EXCHANGE
To obtain the best rate of exchange we recommend using your credit card or exchanging currency prior to shopping. U.S. funds can be exchanged at all banks and the Ontario Visitor Centre Currency Exchange on Queen Street at Huron Street. All major credit cards are accepted.