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Weird British Columbia Laws
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Weird British Columbia Laws
Strange, Bizarre, Wacky & Absurd
£11.99
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British Columbians are well known for being a laid-back population, but you'd better mind your Ps and Qs, or you might be headed to jail. Read about these strange and wacky laws and more in Weird British Columbia Laws: * From 1947 to 1986, it was illegal to sell stoves on a Wednesday in Vancouver * Kelowna once permitted nude bathing in any public waters, but only between 9:00 pm and 6:00 am * In Port Coquitlam, it is against the law to own more than four pet rats or to allow your cattle to roam the streets * One of Esquimalt's first bylaws prohibited the throwing of snowballs within city limits * From 1916 until 1977, you couldn't buy any booze on Election Day in British Columbia * An Oak Bay bylaw requires its residents to keep their noisy parrots quiet * And so much more.
Mark loves history and sharing his discoveries with his readers. An author, historian, teacher, and retired Oregon attorney, he now lives just south of Vancouver, British Columbia. When not busy doing research at the library, Mark reads, goes to the theatre, listens to Celtic music, and watches classic films. He also likes hanging out at some of Vancouver's well-known spots, including Gastown, Stanley Park, and Granville Island.
- ISBN-13
- 9781926700014
- Publisher
- Blue Bike Books
- Imprint
- Blue Bike Books
- Publication date
- 28 April 2011
- Format
- Paperback
- Pages
- 248
- Dimensions
- 210 x 133 mm
- Language
- English
