CJME/CKOM News Talk Sports

SA - Cooking With Shack - Dec 6 by CJME/CKOM

SA - Fastest Five - Dec 6 by CJME/CKOM

SA - MADD Red Ribbon Campaign - Dec 6 by CJME/CKOM

SA - Front Row Friday With Craig Silliphant - Dec 6 by CJME/CKOM

SA - The Buzz With Sarah Mills - Dec 6 by CJME/CKOM

The Junior Hockey Show with Darrell Davis. Thoughts? Comments? Questions? Ideas? Drop us a line at [email protected]

SA - Dealing With Lack Of Resources For Fighting Fires On First Nations - Dec 6 by CJME/CKOM

Chris Simair, who co-founded Skip the Dishes along with his brother Josh while living in Saskatchewan, is out with a new venture. Harvest, a Calgary-based not-for-profit, is aiming to help local startups build, develop, and grow. Simair said Skip the Dishes - which now boasts 2,500 employees and was sold for $200 million four years after its founding in 2012 - helped them develop a "playbook for the Prairies" when it comes to starting a business. Now he's going to share that playbook with new startups. Simair joins guest host Mike to discuss the new venture.

Justin Trudeau has promised to ban semi-automatic rifles and in yesterday's Throne Speech the government promised to give municipalities the power to ban or restrict handguns. While many are celebrating the moves - particularly because they would see the weapon used in the 1989 École Polytechnique massacre banned across the country - others are worried about the negative effects of a ban. The Canadian Coalition for Firearm Rights sent a letter to Trudeau and Public Safety Minister Bill Blair this week opposing the gun control measures. They say gun bans would not reduce crime due to gun smuggling, and warn that bans would cost millions of dollars, thousands of jobs, and close family businesses. Tracey Wilson, who signed the letter on behalf of the CCFR, joins guest host Mike Couros to discuss the proposed bans and whether gun control is a viable way to reduce crime rates.

Open session continues