Any practical way for part 15 broadcasting in Canada?

[Shortwave_Listener]

I am interested in part 15 broadcasting but I live in Canada. I know that supposedly under BETS-1 or RSS-210 your transmitters need to be certified for use even if they fit the technical requirements. The only certified transmitters I can find are the ones made by decade transmitters and procaster which are ridiculously expensive. I have seen some posts on part15.org that say that RSS-210 isn’t for broadcasting (only for your own reception) but annex B (Devices operating in frequency bands for any application) states "This annex provides the technical requirements for devices operating in various frequency bands for any application." I also know unlicensed hobbyist beacons are legal in Canada and they don’t sell them pre made so they can’t be approved. Personal FM transmitters (like the ones used to transmit audio from a MP3 player to a car radio) are also legal here. So my question is, are there any affordable part 15 equivalents in Canada? Would there be any issues using a transmitter from the US like the talking house? I am interested in all bands HF and below as well as the FM broadcast band (160-190 kHz, 510-1705 kHz, 6780 kHz, 13560 kHz, and 88-108 MHz).

[ThaDood]

My Part #15-like equivalent knowledge for Canada is limited, but I believe that Carrier-Current Operations are permissible there, a.k.a coupling to the power lines. From 160kHz - 190kHz, the quickest way to get-on-air fairly cheaply are those so-called wireless intercoms that use the house wiring. I had a pair of Novis FM Intercoms that went way further than the inside wiring. That rated 10mW output went down the street for hundreds of meters. You can also do AM Carrier-Current on the AM broadcast band and Neutral Couple to the AC Power Neutral. I do that. As far as a certified transmitter for that in Canada? You may have to roll your own transmitter there. However, 1W, or less, coupled to the lines may cover a whole neighborhood, and even beyond. Hope that helps. 

[Shortwave_Listener]

Is making your own transmitters for part 15 legal here? I can seem to find anything in the official rules for RSS-210 (which isn’t broadcasting anyway, personal use only) or BETS-1 (broadcasting). Can’t they just have the same rules as the USA 

[secretlab]

The only Industry Canada certified AM transmitter I'm aware of is the Chez Radio Procaster. It's not cheap, but it's a solid design that works very well.

Likewise, Canada based Decade makes certified FM transmitters which can operate at the more generous power level enjoyed by you lucky folks north of the border.