Martian, what's the text of the pledge which does not mention the Queen? I'm not familiar with one, and a brief online search hasn't revealed one either.
There's The Oath of Allegiance, which I quoted above in full. Persons are permitted to "affirm" rather than "swear" and omit the phrase "So help me God", but the mention of the Queen is mandatory so far as I am aware.
There's also a separate oath for Parliamentarians, and an equivalent affirmation which they can choose to take in abeyance of the oath. However, both of these also reference the Queen.
Could you provide a source for a valid Oath of Allegiance which does not contain a reference to the Queen?
While I'm at this, I also take issue with your other comments:
Also it's symbolic only. The "queen's representative" in appointed by the prime minister (elected politician) and can be replaced by the prime minister too (theoretically with consent from the queen but the moment there is no consent the tradition will end.)
This is patently false. The Governor General is appointed exclusively by the reigning monarch. Since 1935, the Monarch has deigned to seek (and follow) the advise of her Canadian Ministers exclusively, however this does not change where the power resides.
Should the Monarch wish to appoint some other person to this role, such is the royal prerogative. This could only be changed by an amendment to the constitution which would require the assent of all 10 provincial legislative parliamentary bodies as well as the Federal one.
It's pretty much one of the last remaining British traditions n Canada.
It's a Canadian tradition.
Historically Canada became completely independent from Britain in steps and was (mostly) very pro-British up to the 1960s and although is less so now, it's still a fairly cordial view.
I don't understand the relevance of this. The last vestiges of British control over Canada came to an end in 1982. It certainly did happen in stages (with 1947, 1935 and 1867 being years of key changes) but what that has to do with the institution of the Canadian Monarchy is somewhat unclear.
Canadians sang "god save the queen" up until the 1960s for example.
Canadians still do sing this song. Frequently.
-Fooglmog
Guy with no clue.