You will need to find a take-back program or drop-off location for recycling these items. Some hardware stores will take unbroken Tubes or CFLs.

Here you can find retailers who will take it back for recycling: http://www.lightrecycle.ca/collection-site-locator/

Fluorescent tubes and compact fluorescent bulbs contain significant amounts of mercury that can be inhaled or absorbed through the skin. Mercury is a toxic substance harmful to both humans and wildlife. When fluorescent tubes/bulbs are broken (which happens at landfill sites), the mercury contained within is released, creating a risk of exposure to the mercury vapor. Mercury that is exposed to the air can enter the environment and be deposited in lakes and rivers, where it can be transformed into highly toxic methylmercury. Fish and other wildlife can then ingest mercury passing it up the food chain to humans. Once mercury enters the food chain, it is nearly impossible to remove. The United States Environmental Protection Agency estimates that 600 million fluorescent tubes/bulbs are disposed of annually, with over 80% ending up in landfills. Instead of landfilling your lamps, they can now be recycled.

Search for other options at http://www.MaketheDrop.ca.

Recycled materials that can be recovered from the tubes/bulbs are aluminum, glass, phosphor and nearly pure liquid mercury. 

Information to deal with a broken fluorescent bulb or lamp: http://earth911.com/home-garden/broken-cfl-clean-up/