" The celebration featuring the uniquely North American turkey, squash and pumpkin was introduced to Nova Scotia in the 1750s and became common across Canada by the 1870s. In 1957, Thanksgiving was proclaimed an annual event to occur on the second Monday of October. It is an official statutory holiday in all provinces and territories except Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. "
Lucy Rudy about 3 years ago
They eat turkeys, too.
suv2000 about 3 years ago
Better he run to Mexico
William Bednar Premium Member about 3 years ago
From the neck up, that “Turkey” looks more like a “Vulture”.
Purple People Eater about 3 years ago
A turkey who wanted to avoid getting eaten could spend October in the US and November in Canada, but what’s he going to do for December?
PuppyPapa about 3 years ago
" The celebration featuring the uniquely North American turkey, squash and pumpkin was introduced to Nova Scotia in the 1750s and became common across Canada by the 1870s. In 1957, Thanksgiving was proclaimed an annual event to occur on the second Monday of October. It is an official statutory holiday in all provinces and territories except Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. "
gopher gofer about 3 years ago
he better take flight. oh, wait…