My secondary EDC is a Spyderco Tasman Salt (plain edge). I'd rather have the hawkbill than the reverse S curve blade, but that's just my preference. I also prefer the plain edge over the serrated (most prefer SE) on this knife because I found that material, particularly cardboard, would bind in the serrations towards the tip rather than be cut. If you've handled the Delica, the Tasman is the same size, but actually fits the hand better because of the way the thumb ramp is curved. There's also the larger SpyderHawk Salt and the smaller Ladybug Salt (no clip). All of these are in H1 steel which is absolutely impervious to rust.
Alternatively, since you live in Canada, where having a knife that can be flicked open with a wrist snap can get you in trouble, look at the Great Eastern Cutlery Hayn' Helper. The only "problem" is that it's only available in O-1 tool steel, which is fantastic, but definitely not stainless. The liners and springs aren't stainless either. So either you'll have to keep it dry and oil it frequently, or you'll have to let a patina develop to protect it from rusting. The positive trade-off is that it'll outcut any other knife you'll find like it and it's very easy to sharpen. And it's only about $50USD ($60 if you get one with the added pen blade), so it definitely won't break the bank. And of course, nobody in Cananda will give you flack about a slipjoint. There's similar knives from other companies to look at (google "pruning knife"), but the steel won't be as good, plus they're kinda bulky and don't carry in the pocket very well.
