Crossing into Canada

[BrianSoddingBoru4]

https://www.temporaryresidentpermitcanad...felony.php  According to the Canadians, you should be ok.  

Can I Enter Canada with a Felony Arrest?

When it comes to the Canadian border, there is no assumption of innocence after a criminal arrest or charge unless a visitor can prove there is zero chance they will be convicted of the offense. This means that as soon as a US citizen or resident (Green Card holder) is arrested for a felony crime or placed under indictment for a felony, they may be criminally inadmissible to Canada even though they have not yet been convicted and could very well be innocent. Unless a person has proof of a favorable settlement or "no conviction" result, the Canadian border may refuse them entry if a misdemeanor or felony arrest appears on their record.  "While participating in a diversion, probation before judgement, deferral, or other conditional discharge program, an American is typically still criminally inadmissible to Canada since they could potentially have a probation violation and end up convicted of the offense. Unless the probability of a conviction is literally 0%, Canada's border authorities can essentially treat the charge like a conviction. Being denied entry at the border is never a fun experience, so it is strongly advised that you apply for special entrance permission in advance of your Canadian travel if you have a felony criminal record rendering you inadmissible and you need to travel north of the border.

Since your case was dismissed, that would seem to be the same as never having been charged.

If all else fails, bribe the border guards. 

Boru