can you guys and girls tell me about boofest. like when and were, how much to do it and who can join. was talking to my better half, and she knows how much i love to shoot my bow, and she said to find more on it. so please help me find out the info. thanks.
355 matrix, big johns arrows- zombieslayers, g5 montecs, strikers. Vortex big johns arrows- zombieslayers g5 montecs 125. Lumenoks.
maine hunter wrote: can you guys and girls tell me about boofest. like when and were, how much to do it and who can join. was talking to my better half, and she knows how much i love to shoot my bow, and she said to find more on it. so please help me find out the info. thanks.
Maine;
Its happening the first weekend of August at Boo's place. Its a great get together with some really talent people. Get to put a face on the names on the forum. The party is an hour east of Toronto. As mentioned you have to talk to Boo because he is the organizier and owner of the property. Good luck and hope to meet you there. Mike aka Agingcrossbower
thanks mike, i didn'i know it was in canada, we dont have our passports. but i will talk to boo in the very near future for next year, it sounds like a blast, and would love to meet people that crossbow freaks too.
355 matrix, big johns arrows- zombieslayers, g5 montecs, strikers. Vortex big johns arrows- zombieslayers g5 montecs 125. Lumenoks.
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Canadians Returning Home
Make sure you carry proper identification for yourself and any children travelling with you to assist in confirming your legal right to enter Canada.
The Government of Canada recommends that Canadian citizens travel with a valid Canadian passport because it is the only reliable and universally accepted travel and identification document available to Canadians for the purpose of international travel.
International transportation companies such as airlines may require travellers to present a passport. Therefore, Canadian citizens may face delays or may not be allowed to board the plane or other conveyance if they present other documents such as those noted below.
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h as a birth certificate, certificate of citizenship or naturalization, as well as photo identification. If you are a permanent resident of Canada or the U.S, you should bring your Permanent Resident Card with you.
Travelling with Children
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Non-compliance
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In addition, permanent residents are in breach of IRPA if they fail to meet the residency obligations set out in the Act. Permanent residents who are inadmissible for this reason may be issued removal orders.
Date Modified: 2011-09-05
Top of PageImportant Noticeses, you do not need a passport to enter Canada. However, you should carry proof of your citizenship, such as a birth certificate, certificate of citizenship or naturalization, as well as photo identification. If you are a permanent resident of Canada or the U.S, you should bring your Permanent Resident Card with you.
Travelling with Children
Parents who share custody of their children should carry copies of the legal custody documents. It is also recommended that they have a consent letter from the other custodial parent to take the child on a trip out of the country. The parents’ full name, address and telephone number should be included in the consent letter.
When travelling with a group of vehicles, parents or guardians should arrive at the border in the same vehicle as the children.
Adults who are not parents or guardians should have written permission from the parents or guardians to supervise the children. The consent letter should include addresses and telephone numbers where the parents or guardian can be reached.
CBSA officers watch for missing children, and may ask detailed questions about the children who are travelling with you.
Why some people cannot enter or remain in Canada
People can be denied a visa, refused admission or removed from Canada for a number of reasons.
Security
They have engaged in, or there are reasonable grounds to believe they will engage in, spying, subversion or terrorism, or they belong to organizations that have engaged in, or will engage in, these activities.
Human or international rights violations
They have committed war crimes or crimes against humanity. They are or were senior members or officials of a government that has committed acts of terrorism, major human rights violations, genocide, war crimes or crimes against humanity.
Serious criminality
They have, or there are reasonable grounds to believe they have, committed a crime punishable by a maximum of 10 years of incarceration.
Other criminality
They have, or there are reasonable grounds to believe they have, committed an indictable crime. They commit an offence such as possessing or importing narcotics, while seeking entry to Canada.
Organized crime
They belong to an organization that is believed to take part in organized criminal activity or to engage in transnational crimes such as people smuggling, trafficking in people or money laundering.
Health
They may be a danger to public health or cause excessive demands on Canada's health or social services.
Financial
They are unable or unwilling to support themselves and their dependants.
Misrepresentation
They provide officers with false information or withhold information that is directly relevant to a decision under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA).
Non-compliance
They contravene the requirements of IRPA. Some examples include the following:
not having a valid passport or visa;
entering as visitors and remaining longer than authorized;
trying to re-enter without the written permission of the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, after being deported;
working or attending school without the appropriate permit; and
breaching conditions imposed when they were first admitted to Canada.
Inadmissible family members
They are the family members of someone who is inadmissible.
In addition, permanent residents are in breach of IRPA if they fail to meet the residency obligations set out in the Act. Permanent residents who are inadmissible for this reason may be issued removal orders.
Date Modified: 2011-09-05
Top of PageImportant Notices
It's Friday a.m. at 11 their time, 10 am my time. That w/e is a holiday for Canada and I'm sure folks will be leaving early. I was told by Rob the average tour takes 30-45 minutes.
We're planning on following someone to Boo's...........
