14．In Canada，there are both national and provincial festivals．Canada's National Day is July 1st，the other national holidays are New Years Day （January 1st），Victoria Day （the Monday before May 25th），Labor Day （the first Monday in September），Thanksgiving Day （the second Monday in October） and Remembrance Day （November 11th）．
However，each province in Canada has its own festivals which give us good understandings of the culture and values of that province．For example，Montreal has a Jazz Festival every year．The city of Quebec has several festivals，including Carnival in early February，which includes parades（游行），boat racing，and an ice-sculpture similar to that held in Harbin．Many of these festivals are not just chances for having fun--they also raise money for charities （慈善）．The charities are mainly for people who are sick or disabled．
The most famous Canadian festival is Calgary Stampede，which has been in Calgary，a city in western Canada，described as the world's largest rodeo （牛仔競技表演）．For ten days in early July，the people of Calgary put on their cowboy hats and boots，and step back into time．The festival includes free open-air traditional breakfasts，square dancing and parades．The tops of the festival is chuck-wagon （四輪篷車） racing，where drivers of traditional cowboy's covered wagons compete for the﹩290，000prize money．
66．Canada's Remembrance Day is onD．
A．July 1st
B．January 1st
C．May 25th
D．November 11th
67．In Canada，A is a provincial festival．
A．Jazz Festival
B．Thanksgiving Day
C．New Years Day
D．Victoria Day
68．The underlined word"ice--sculpture"refers to the picture ofD．
69．The following are paIt8of the Calgary Stampede EXCEPTC．
A．square dancing
B．parades
C．boat racing
D．chuck-wagon racing
70．The main idea of this passage is aboutB．
A．travelling in Canada
B．the festivals in Canada
C．the world's largest rodeo
D．raising money for charities．
