RE:Off Topic@jimmied. Richajer is right. You can sell your stock and transfer it to a TFSA, or RRSP, but Revenue Canada (CRA) will NOT allow you to claim a capital loss on this transfer.... that is unless you wait 30 days to transfer into the tax-sheltered account.
In other words, CRA will disallow the loss. (The rationale being that you are transferring the shares into a tax-sheltered account, soley to trigger a capital loss, BUT the corresponding upside is then taxfree, which CRA does not allow).
If you want to trigger the capital loss, but don't want to miss upside, (i.e. you want to buy something immediately after liquidating your WEF-T shares), then your options are either to buy a Forestry Sector related ETF, or perhaps just buy another security like International Forest (IFP.A) or other lumber-related stock.
NOTE:
Conversely, if you are sitting on a gain with your WEF-T stock, and want to make a transfer to your TFSA or RRSP, you can talk to a broker/direct investing agent, and ask them to make a "transfer in kind". They will transfer the stock into a registered account at the current bid price; but any capital gain that has accrued to date will be subject to capital gains tax. (Any subsequent gains after the transfer into the tax-sheltered account will be tax-free).
The ""transfer in kind" option works well if you have a thinly traded stock which you want to transfer to a tax-sheltered account, but you don't want to have to incur the differential loss from having to sell at a lower bid price, and then subsequently buy back in the sheltered account at a higher ask price.
Hope this helps answer your question.