To clarify, though, we don't provide straight up wind speeds in the Canadian codes. There are design pressures that then get modified for various situations.
Those can certainly be translated into windspeeds, but you have to do some screwing around to get something comparable to the ASCE values from a couple of years ago. I don't remember what it is off the top of my head, but I think it's the duration of the reference event that's different. It's not quite plug and play. Then, on top of that, the design pressures definitely aren't compatible with anything expecting the current ASCE wind methodology.
If you're thinking you can just plug a windspeed into a US code or design formula and get the same level of safety, you could end up in trouble. You'll either need to get to a final pressure using the Canadian methods and load factors, or spend some time reading about how both the US and Canadian numbers are derived and translating between them.