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Experience game bird hunting in Manitoba.


and firearms restricted by regulations. Prohibited items (for example, switch- blades, silencers, and replica firearms, etc.) cannot be imported for any rea- son. For a full list of prohibited weap- ons consult www.cbsa.gc.ca. If you plan to import grandfathered prohibited firearms that were temporarily export- ed, check with CBSA regarding the required documentation. • Proper documentation is manda-


tory; non-restricted firearms imported to Canada by Canadian residents re- quire both a possession and acquisition licence. Restricted firearms will also require a Firearm Registration Certifi- cate and an Authorization to Transport or ATT. • Sporting and competitive ammuni-


tion and reloading components for per- sonal use are allowed to be transported to Canada. If you are uncertain consult with the Explosives Regulatory Divi- sion at Natural Resources of Canada to determine if the ammunition you wish to import is authorized and approved for importation and use in Canada. Within these limits, non-residents can import 200 rounds duty free for hunt- ing purposes, or up to 1,500 rounds


For more detailed information on importing a firearm into Canada call the Border Information Service at 1-800-461-9999 or 204-983-3500


Visit www.tc.gc.ca for more informa- tion about airline firearm transporta- tion regulations.


Contact the Explosives Regulatory Division of Natural Resources Canada for information about obtaining written authorizations and permits to bring explosives, fireworks and certain types of ammunition into Canada at www.nrcan.gc.ca or call 663-948-5200.


duty free for use at a recognized com- petition. • While exportation does not require speaking with a CBSA agent, you will need an import permit for the country you are visiting. It is recommended that you contact the appropriate authorities of the country you are visiting to deter- mine what requirements must be met prior to leaving Canada. For informa- tion on exportation of firearms to the United States visit the Bureau of Alco- hol, Tobacco and Firearms at www.atf. treas.gov or phone 304-616-4550. • Hunters should be aware that fire-


arms are forbidden in many national and provincial parks, game reserves and adjacent areas. Tese areas are governed by federal, provincial and territorial laws, so if you plan to hunt must have a licence from every province or territory you plan to hunt in. • Antique guns do not require regis-


tration but are subject to the same safe storage and transport requirements. • Canadian law states that all firearms


must be unloaded for transport. Special thanks to the Canadian Border Service Agency, CBSA, for their assistance with Border Basics.


Where to get more information


For information on applying for a Canadian Firearms Licence or a Fire- arms Registration Certificate, or to obtain an application for an Authori- zation to Transport Restricted Fire- arms in advance please contact:


Canadian Firearms Program 1-800-731-4000 1-506-624-5380 Email cfp-pcaf@rcmp-grc.gc.ca www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp


Contact the Canadian Firearms Program 1-800-731-4000 for any questions regarding Canada’s firearm laws, fees or information regarding a specific firearm or weapon.


The Hub


World famous Russian Mints.


Family owned and operated since 1959. Celebrating 55 Years


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BERNSTROM’S PARCEL SERVICE


Great for Canadian Shoppers needing a U.S. shipping address. Just use your name and our address.


218 HWY 59 North Lancaster, MN 56735


Save Money and Time with your orders!


Open 7 days a week 7am-10pm


www.bernstromoil.com 218-762-5255 Fall 2014 • 61


Photo by Lea smith Photography.


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