Weird Canadian Laws cover art

Weird Canadian Laws

Strange, Bizarre, Wacky & Absurd

Preview

Try Premium Plus free
1 credit a month to buy any audiobook in our entire collection.
Access to thousands of additional audiobooks and Originals from the Plus Catalogue.
Member-only deals & discounts.
Auto-renews at $16.45/mo after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

Weird Canadian Laws

By: Lisa Wojna
Narrated by: Bobbi Goddard
Try Premium Plus free

$16.45 per month after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

Buy Now for $9.99

Buy Now for $9.99

Confirm Purchase
Pay using voucher balance (if applicable) then card ending in
By confirming your purchase, you agree to Audible's Conditions Of Use and Privacy Notice and authorise Audible to charge your designated credit card or another available credit card on file.
Cancel

About this listen

If you can imagine it, somewhere there’s probably a law against it. Laugh out loud over some of Canada’s strangest laws - but not too loudly, or you might get a ticket:

  • Until 2002 in BC, you couldn’t stand up while having a drink in a restaurant
  • In Halifax, cabbies are required to wear socks
  • You’re not allowed to dogsled on the sidewalks in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
  • In Ponoka, Alberta, don’t build a mud hut or a house with a straw roof
  • Don’t let your Canadian flag snap in the wind in Collingwood, Ontario
  • Coloured margarine is illegal in Quebec
  • Don’t leave a trail of nails, tacks, or glass behind you when you walk down the streets of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
  • Clear sodas are not allowed to contain caffeine in Canada
  • Plus more outdated, outmoded or just plain outlandish laws from throughout Canada
©2006 Lisa Wojna (P)2021 Blue Bike Books
Comedy & Humour Judicial Systems Funny

What listeners say about Weird Canadian Laws

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.