The Wolf Spider didnât get its name because it howls at the moon, disguises as your Grandma, or blows down pig dwellings. Rather, the nocturnal Wolf Spider is an agile hunter, searching out and consuming its prey at night instead of luring it into a web, like other spiders (and yes, like a wolf).
Canadian speed limits have been posted in kilometres per hour (km/h) since 1977.Before then, when Canada used Imperial units, speed limits were in miles per hour (mph).osted speed limits may differ from the statutory speed limit as indicated by speed limit signs. In most provinces and territories, statutory speed limits are 50 km/h in urban areas, 80 km/h in rural areas.
At $40, Ontario has the cheapest speeding ticket we know of in Canada. Quebecâs in the same ballpark, charging speeders $15 plus $10 for every five kilometres over the speed limit, for speeding 1-20 kilometres over the speed limit.Alberta, Newfoundland and PEI will cost you a bit more, but low-end speeding tickets still arenât going to bankrupt you.Manitobaâs fines are also fairly low at the bottom end of the range. Like Quebec, Ontarioâs tickets start off cheap, but rise in price quickly when you pick up speed.irst of all â the cheapest place to speed in Canada has to be Saskatchewan. Normally, speeders in Saskatchewan are normally assessed a $110 fine, plus $1 per kilometre over, plus court costs, which is higher than several other provinces.