Canada's Yes/No List

I've noticed a few Yes/No lists from the US online.
Here is CANADA's list.

NOTE: this list is not exhaustive so many items will need to go to supervisors or manager for a decision, this updated 2011 list does include changes from previous years.

Yes items
Sept 2011

• Baby Powder
• Baby Wipes/Wet Wipes
• Bibles
• Camouflage (Ok if a child can wear/use item without looking like a soldier.)
• Candy (packaged - hard at least on the outside, tic tacs, rockets, Pez, jellybeans ok)  ALL CANDY MUST BE BAGGED.
• Candles
• Chalk
• Deodorant (not liquid)
• Floam
• Glue Sticks
• Ink Pad (not liquid)
• Magnets
• Markers
• Magnifying Glass
• Mirrors (only if encased-compact, inside plastic brush)
• Oil Pastels
• Play Dough
• Play Money (doesn't look like real money)
• Porcelain Items
• Razors (age appropriate)
• Powdered Laundry Detergent (original packaging)
• Resin Items
• Sanitary Napkins/Tampons
• Scarves
• Scissors (age appropriate)
• Sewing Kits
• Silly Putty
• Slime
• Soap (bar, not liquid)
• Temporary Tattoos
• Tools, Multipurpose Tools, hammers, screwdrivers, nails, screws etc.  (age appropriate)
• Toys (not war-related or frightening)
• Wax Crayons
• Winter Clothes

No items
Sept 2011

• Bubbles
• Candy (candy not hard at least on the outside, chocolate, gum)
• Decks of Cards (Poker Cards)
• Food (Granola bars, Cookies, etc)
• Gum 
• Knives (not a multi tool)
• Liquids (Shampoo, Conditioner, Body Wash, Bubble Bath)
• Make-up (including lip balm/chap stick)
• Medicines
• Mirrors (not encased)
• Perfume Sticks
• Seeds
• Sea Shells
• Vitamins
• War Related (Guns: if it looks like a gun, take it out)  Traditional camouflage ( only if item will make child look like a soldier)

Source OCC Canada