Morning North

Tammy plays a new trivia contest called "STEP RIGHT UP!" All the challenges are based on carnival games.

This week we meeting the alternate rower on the Women's Eights Olympic team Kristen Siermachesky of New Liskeard, we also meet a video game designer in Sudbury, we take you to a golf course in Blind River which is also an ancient home for Mississauga First Nation, we hear about an Annishnaabe-mowin version of Star Wars, and we say farewell to CBC Executive Producer Fiona Christensen.

John plays a new trivia contest called "STEP RIGHT UP!" All the challenges are based on carnival games.

This week we interview Olympic athletes Syla Swords and Jill Irving, we hear about a missing person's case from the 1960s in North Bay, an update on Elliot Lake's Hockeyville win, and we check out the Dionne Quintuplets basket on display at the Callander Museum.

This week a Sudbury woman talks about why she's moving to Saskatchewan, we cover the LCBO strike, some northern municipalities are dealing with the issues of backyard chickens, we check out a human hair wreath at the St. Joseph Island Museum, and a Sudbury accountant talks about her side gig as a rigger for high angle challenges on reality television shows.

The Mystery Game is taking a vacation. In its place, a fun trivia contest we're calling "STEP RIGHT UP!" All the challenges are based on carnival games.

This week we hear about honeybees dying in the north, a study of sturgeon, a family from Wahnapitae waits for kidney donation, Thornloe Cheese may get a second life, we visit the Sudbury Rowing Club, and we meet the man who spends his days working on a crane overlooking downtown Sudbury.

The Morning North Mystery Game is our weekly quiz where we have one listener answer some questions about stories that aired on the program during the week. Up to five prizes are up for grabs. This week's contestant was Jason from Sudbury. Play along and find out how many prizes you could have won.

This week we meet a high school valedictorian in Sudbury, a family loses their home to fire on Manitoulin Island, a cartoonist in Sault Ste. Marie launches an art school, the Laurentian University track turns 50, and a conversation with future Olympic soccer player Chloe Lacasse. 

The Morning North Mystery Game is our weekly quiz where we have one listener answer some questions about stories that aired on the program during the week. Up to five prizes are up for grabs. This week's contestant was Darryl from Notre-Dame-du-Nord, Quebec. Play along and find out how many prizes you could have won.