I usually have one full-sized paper map, my GPS loaded with most of Western Canada from Ibycus Topo, and a pocket-sized map for quick reference. The pocket-map is usually either a photocopy of the most relevant section of the paper map I'm carrying or a print out of the relevant area from a government map (they can be found online here) ... sometimes I'll put a photocopy from a trail book on the flip side.

Around this neck of the woods, Gem Trek maps are the best I'm aware of and are available for many of the recreational areas. These are topo maps that include trails & other features not found on regular Canadian topos ... the ones I use are 1:50,000 maps. You can get waterproof versions too which is nice.

Other than that, there is really only the Canadian Government maps (that I'm aware of at least). I have a couple 1:50,000 of these too (we don't have 1:24,000 maps up here).
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Victory awaits him who has everything in order — luck, people call it. Defeat is certain for him who has neglected to take the necessary precautions in time; this is called bad luck. Roald Amundsen