26 Signs Showing You Might Be Canadian

[JakeEMTP]

And as a matter-of-fact, I don't have Canadian Tire money in my kitchen drawers-- it's in my sock drawer!

Right next to your Stanfield's?

[rayster]

among the many things i love about canada... the "i am canadian" beer commercials....

[Star09]

That's all so true. I love being Canadian.

[MedicDude]

Right next to your Stanfield's?

Actually, yes!

Hey, Stanfield's makes the best underwear... Durable, comfortable, and a timeless design. These are the kind of undies you can will to your grandkids!

[thamesmedic]

I of course emailed it to my friends, and mt Canadian tire money is in the kitchen drawer

[metro39]

Read this one before, still get a kick out of it. The fact is that most of them are so true. Guess it's part of our national inferiority complex, after all we had a government that said we were all immigrants. Kind of confusing though, I was born here and can't figure out where the heck I immigrated from.

Celine Dion, isn't really Canadian, she's actually a "FRENCH" Canadian, and every body knows that Quebecers claim to be non Canadian until it's time for the Canadian benefits. ooooops plitically incorrect,,,so what!

By the By reason # 28, "Don't all Canadians speak French????

Nope. Took latin cause I didn't want to take French, they told me it was a dead language...Until I married an Italian...

CHEERS :wink:

[iMac]

LOL...too true about the Canadian Tire money.... anyone want mine. I never seem to be able to get rid of it. I go out there just to get rid of it but they always give me more.......

[678 Responding]

ok, would someone PLEASE like to explain what the F*** Canadian Tire money is? lol I can only imagine what you crazies up there do with something like that. :wink:

[kyle308]

yeah seriously wat the hell is canadian tire money

[SooC]

Candian Tire Money is given out by the store at the time of purchase. You would recieve a percent of your purchase in Candian Tire Money which we all collect and can be redeemed for the face value of the "money" towards a purchase. The "money" is in bill form in denominations of 5cents, 10cents, 25cents, 50 cents and a dollar. Example, I spent $160 at Canadian Tire last week and recieved back $1.90 in Canadian Tire money.

Clear as mud?