More and more Canadians are saying good-bye to landlines
More of us than ever are saying goodbye to land lines. Nearly three quarters of Canadians had access to cell phones last year.
Now, a new study from Ekos suggests that more and more are of us are going exclusively wireless.
In 2006 and 2007, the number of wireless only household increased by twenty five percent. Those most reluctant to cut the cord are Canadians in the East. Less then four percent of Newfoundlanders are going cell phone only and the highest percentage of cell phone users are in B.C.
Men under the age of 34 are the group most likely to use their cell phone only.
- WHO investigating H1N1 mutations from Norway deaths, says significance still unclear
- No foul play in Whitby body case
- Leafs fans ready to boycott team?
- One in four Ontario teens is a binge drinker: CAMH study
- Harper Conservatives lead Liberals by 15 points
- Personal bankruptcies jumped 43.3 per cent in September, compared to year earlier
- Santa busy attending parades this weekend
- Flaherty to speak at Canadian Club luncheon
- Divorce rate down in Canada, statistics show
- London, Ont., company fined $75,000 after worker loses hand in accident



