You came to the right place for info.
Probably the best way to get a start into the sport would be to either come out to some of the Rally Cross events MLRC and CanJam put on or try your hand at some navigation rallys.  You can drive just about any car at the rally x events as long as its safe to drive and is not to loud.  Very minimal safty gear (motor cycle helmet will do)
Also they are always looking for people to help out at events which is a great way to learn how
things work in the world of rally.

http://www.mlrc.ca/rallycross/  Rally X info

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BZ8umnY3MAo  Little Video from an old event another memeber on here made

http://www.rallysport.on.ca/  RSO

I started out using my street car to run in some of the rally cross events 2 years ago. (Its very relaxed and friendly events that are very low cost) Then I tried out a few nav rallys again with my street car. (Very confusing to me I am a driver not a navigator it turns out but was still alot of fun)  Just before the end of last year I finally stepped up to full on rally in a prepped car.  (Its the most fun I have ever had but it costs a fair bit of money and seems to take up alot of time)

Thank you both for your answers!

Who can i contact to possibly volunteer or something?

Do I need any license for the navigation race?

Ill be learning to drive a manual car once i get a proper job and can afford a car    Broke at the moment.

Are there any sites that sell used rally cars within ontario canada?

Are there any teachers or something that can help beginners?

I would love to sit in while someone is rallying that would be cool.

First - fill out your profile. Who are you? Where are you? Most of us don't bite.

Second - Many of us started out by crewing or working events. It helps you learn how things work. We can always use help.  Never hurts to get your ham license also.

Third - always remember to have fun!

press on,

When I first started, a friend asked me to come crew for him because I had the same kind of car that he was rallying.

I said - "what's a rally?"

My mechanical knowledge was not much - I told him I could change a tire. He said - "that's good enough". And thus it began.

That was 1974 Press On Regardless, an FIA year. We showed up and I fell in lust with a Lancia Stratos. The rest is history.

We all start as newbies...................

press on,

l8er wrote on 01/30/12 at 21:01:22:

If i were you I would really try to get my feet wet by hitting up some of the smaller events before you try to get into stage rally.  It costs a huge amount of money to put together even a modest regional season.  Buying the car, safety equipment, spares, race fuel, trailer, truck, feeding your crew, hotels, repairs, entry fees, license fees, tires etc...  Your looking at a pretty big investment.  
To give you some perspective I entered tall pines this year (my first stage event) and I broke down on the second stage and could not continue.  So for what ended up being about 20 minutes of racing I would say I spent about $1000-$1500 on entry fees, fuel for my rally car, fuel for hauling the car to the event, food, etc.  Plus that does not include the cost of actually fixing my car.  That was with allot of friends helping out with crewing and volunteering there time for free and me trying to do things as on the cheep as I could.  

Not to discourage you from trying to get into rally rather I am just recommending you get into the rally world however you can right now.  Weather it be through rally cross or navigational rally or volunteering at events.  There is no time like the present to get started and then you can start to work your way up.    

If you can ever find your way down to Bancroft for the rallyx I would happily give you a ride in my car and there are usually a few other people who would be happy to take you out for a lap.  Its not the same kind of speed as a stage event but its still a ton of fun.

Also I dont think anyone answered this but you dont need any special license to compete in nav rallys you just need a normal drivers license and a car fit for the road and your good to go.

Press on!