Personally I don't like lakeside houses...Too many bugs, the Canadian Soldiers are nuts, cover your whole house for a month or two out of the year.

This includes solicitation of donations by or on behalf of charitable organizations;"The grey area comes in the fact you are "promoting a service".The only clear-cut exemptions from the DNCR are:  Canadian registered charities;Political parties, riding associations and candidates;Market research polls and surveys;Newspapers of general circulation for the purpose of soliciting subscriptions;Telemarketing calls from organizations with whom the consumer has an existing business relationship are also exempt (a transaction has been executed within the last 18 months);Telemarketers to whom the consumer has granted their expressed consent (written form, electronic form, or recorded verbal permission). 

:)& peel them off when you're parked at the Canadian Ballet :)(Yes it happened & his wife answered the call!!)

@Hattie Dizmond  I'm not sure if the "you" in your post was a royal "you" or if you were referring to me directly.  

Didnt extreme wall street greed mess things up royally in 2008.None of this helps the average homeowner - the bedrock of a stable country!

I got a $50 starbuck gift card from him last Christmas, and a big bottle of Crown Royal when my family went to Oregon in August for a family wedding. 

Hi Oliver.Nice to see a fellow Canadian on site.You have lots of good advice here about getting started in your marketing.

I think I may have mixed a wrestling match up with a monster truck rally but I hope it got your attention :)Here's what I've been thinking about as I'm putting together my marketing strategy for my wholesale business....

The numbers say use royal blue or black.

So you might see someone say that they have gotten good results split testing the same letter but sent it in a cream colored invitation style envelope with a real hand written address (like actually hired a human to do it) in royal blue ink.