 When they give us these short little squeegees to work with, how am I supposed to wash my truck window with that short little thing? I had to crawl up on my hood. First thing in the morning, they gave me a short little baby squeegee. Oh well. Did the trick. Did the trick. All right, Sergeant. Come on, get you out of there, man. You've only been in there for two seconds, man. Don't get out of there, man. Get out of there. Good boy. Good boy. Yeah. All right. Hey, don't take off your brother right away. That's a bad way to start the day. Bad way to start the day, man. So we are in St. Lebois, Quebec. We're getting our day going. If you didn't believe me, there's the flag. Where's the Canada flag, you might ask? I have the same question. I don't know. But we're in Quebec, so they fly Quebec flags. It's a nice flag. I mean, there's nothing wrong with the flag, but they leave out the Canada flag. Never see that in Manitoba. She's driving through Robersonville here near Thetford Mines, Quebec. It must be garage sale day, because every third house has a garage sale going on. A garage sale over here, or a yard sale, whatever you call it, those days are a bit of a rainy day today. It's more just so misty. I'm still here in Quebec. Looks like we're coming up to Velais-Jean-Jean-Jean. Velais-Jean-Jean. Velais-Jean-Jean. In 1.2 kilometers, turn left on Rue-Principale. Then turn right. 50 kilometers an hour. I hate it when they adjust the speed limit slowly. Now I've got to use my brakes. Oh, welcome to this little French town. Bonjour. What does Zalouf mean? It means hello, right? People keep coming up to me and saying, Zalouf, your language, but let's be friends. Okay, here's a whole little narrow little bridge. This will be fun. Cars. At least it's not a truck. I can't read any of the signs. I have no idea. I just follow the pictures. See? Quebec. Turn left on Rue-Principale. Then turn right. Quebec. That a way. All right. Let's not park on the railway tracks. See that sign off on the right there? It says sur la voie ferrée. I'm assuming that means do not park on the railway tracks. They're like common sense. Stuff like that. Nice church right ahead of us here. I noticed that the French, they really take care of their churches. They're very, very nice. Every little town, every little town has this massive church. It is always ancient. Well, not ancient, but it was built a long time ago, but they maintain it. How do you say, lay nice car? Turn right on Boulevard Ducat. Turn right here now. Are you hitting me? Over here? I'm going to have to take the whole road up to get around these corners here. Looks like they got highway trains here in Quebec as well. We've got to put this silly sign at the back here. It says train passing. You couldn't figure that. So short, man. You can barely see over the steering wheel. What are you doing driving a big truck? You have to be like under four feet tall. Look at where my next drop is, guys. It's way on the edge of eastern Quebec there. Let's zoom out a little bit so you can see this a bit better. See that right there is Maine. This is Quebec. That's New Brunswick. We're going right to the eastern little edge of Southeast Quebec there. That's Southeast Quebec, but that's East Quebec. I've never been there before. It's a town called Pabos. Pabos. And it's not very big, but we're going to Pabos. Almost sounds like a Spanish name. Pabos. I sort of said that like in Italian. Pabos, eh? We're going to Pabos, eh? It's a... I don't know how you say that in French. Le Pabos? Le Pabos? Probably Pabos. Pabos. Pabos. Pabos. I just called them. They're six hours away still. So we're going to get there like after they close tonight. But they open up at 9 a.m. tomorrow on Saturday. So we're going to deliver the first thing in the morning. And then from there we head over to Truro, Nova Scotia. And we'll probably sit there until Monday. I'm guessing... I don't know if I should get a reset then or not. I'll figure it out. Figure it out. But in Truro I'm guessing they're not open on Sundays. So we'll deliver Monday and then we'll head to the ferry. We'll be at the ferry Monday night. Hopefully we won't cross over during the night. I'm thinking if I get there Monday night, I'm thinking I'll probably be on the Tuesday afternoon ferry. Then I'm going to show you it during the day. I'm going to periscope from the ferry. Though you probably already saw it though. Just realized I should probably be placing a fuel in the truck. We're going out to the middle of nowhere in eastern Quebec. And this is the last fuel stop. Good thing I realized that before I went blowing past it. Thank you Petro Pass for being where I need you to be. It's a little card log. It's nothing special, but special to me. I would have come closer running out of fuel, but I would have gone lower than I feel comfortable going with. I don't like running with that kind of worry and stress and whatnot. Ruins the day. I'm on a dirt road. Continue 2.7 kilometers. Then turn left on Root Cross. Thank you Maddie, but I got this. What do you do with the only paint? Nice little area in here though, eh? Not too shabby. So glad to be done the day. We are in Bonaventure, Quebec. Bonaventure. Bonaventure. Quebec. Something like that. And about an hour away from where we're going to unload the morning, I'm going to drive the rest of the morning. I got to do a little bit of physical work when I get there. So the hour drive will give me a chance to wake up on the way there. So I'll be awake and alert, you know? Because I sit down here for a while first. I eat my breakfast. I make sure I'm awake, obviously. Then I drive down the road and then by the time I get there, I'll be ready to work, you know what I mean? We'll see you tomorrow, guys. Don't forget down below in the description. Check out the links. If you like it, don't forget to subscribe on the YouTube channel. Follow me on Periscope and all the other little things down below. I'll see you tomorrow anytime after 4 a.m. etc.