Morning North

Mary was a keen listener this week, winning a perfect five out of five prizes on the Mystery Game. Play along and see if you can tie her score!

This week we meet the sound of the Northern Ontario moose at the Brier plus an interview with Brier champ Brad Jacobs of Sault Ste Marie. We hear how local citizens are sharing local news, the city of Elliot Lake feels pressure to buy Canadian, an we hear about a northern Ontario company that is getting houses built in remote First Nations.

It was a bit of a struggle for Corey from Sudbury as he tried to win some CBC swag on the Morning North Mystery game. Play along and find out how many prizes you could have won.

Gerry, a trucker from Timmins, parked his vehicle on the side of the road so he could play the Morning North Mystery Game. He managed to score a few prizes from our prize vault. Have a listen and find out how many prizes you could have won.

This week we look at why homes are so expensive, our election coverage continues with a focus on the ridings of Temiskaming Cochrane and Algoma Manitoulin, we hear from a Tesla owner in Sudbury, and Meagan Duhamel is named to the Skate Canada Hall of Fame.

This week highlights from the Northern Ontario Provincial Leaders Debate in North Bay, a controversy over a turtle habitat near Blind River, curler Tracy Fleury returns to the Scotties, and we meet some table tennis enthusiasts in Sudbury.

Kip from Callandar was back for another kick at the can as he tried to win all five prizes in the Morning North Mystery Game. How well did he do? Have a listen and find out.

Play along with Jordyn from Corbeil to see how many prizes you could have won on the Morning North Mystery Game.

This week we meet some non-voters in northern Ontario, Sudbury NHLer Nick Foligno and his wife Janelle talk about becoming Heart and Stroke Foundation ambassadors, a look at how the health centre on Manitoulin keeps its emergency room open, we hear about a new card game company in Sudbury, and the Baxter Cup marks a 100 year rivalry between the curling clubs in Espanola and Little Current.

This week a panel realtors discusses housing in northern Ontario, Kap Paper gets a ten million dollar loan from the Ontario government, we meet the mother of a three year old with a rare disease in Espanola, and a Special Olympian from Timmins is featured in a Tim Horton's advertising campaign.