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Blah Blah Woof Woof "Whitebread Enslin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Jason Hoehn wrote: > > > "Jon Enslin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message > > news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > > > >>You could at least answer my question without insulting me. I came on > >>this group wondering why the Canadian champion is crowned so early and > >>why you guys celebrate Thanksgiving so early, and all I get is picked > >>on. > >> > > > > Let's repeat,... > > > > Canadian Thanksgiving comes earlier because we are further north, and the > > growing season ends earlier than in the US. Therefore, Canadian Thanksgiving > > comes earlier. > > > Let's repeat.... > > What does the growing season have to do with Thanksgiving. > > > > > > And the CFL season ends earlier as well, because the season starts earlier. > > Had the season started later, say, as the same time as the NFL, (at labout > > day) we would be playing the Championship game in about 10 weeks, meaning, > > it would be close to the holidays, and, more importantly, in the middle of a > > deep freeze. In fact, about half of the games would be played in a deep > > freeze, and nobody would go to them. (there is only one indoor Stadium in > > Canada that get's used on a regular basis, and it's in the only city in > > Canada that never really gets cold). > > > > > And when I say Deep-freeze, I mean DEEP-FREEZE. Temperatures in Edmonton, > > Calgary, Saskatchewan, Winnipeg, Montreal, and even Hamilton and Toronto dip > > into (and stay in) the -30's and 40's for long stretched, fairly regularily, > > come december and January. > > > But that's about 20 degrees Fahrenheit right? Big deal. > > > Jon > > > -- > "It seems all you can do is step on our collective joy whenever Canada > achieves a milestone in sports." - rob >
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