Sarah Mills: Speeding tickets three months after the fact are no deterrent
Sarah Mills says photo radar tickets that come from Calgary months after the offence is not going to teach anyone a less...
8:30 – This morning, we’re joined by Saskatchewan’s Premier Scott Moe for a check-in. This comes after the province announced how it will be seeking public input on proposed limits on social media for youth under 16. We’ll also chat about an American pipeline announcement and what this means for Saskatchewan, the sovereign wealth fund and more.
Listener Question: What role should the government play when it comes to the relationship between youth and social media?
9:00 – Open phones – Evan goes to the phones to chat with listeners about what’s on their minds today. Call 1-877-332-8255.
10:00 – Brian Zinchuk, editor/owner of PipelineOnline, is here to discuss the latest oil and gas news in the province and take your calls and questions! Call 1-877-332-8255.
11:00 – You’re quick & clever! And for some weird reason you’ve carried the right answer in your head for years. Or maybe you just trust Uncle Google. It’s time for Saskatchewan’s Smartest Radio Listener for Little Town Apparel — your chance for fame and acclaim and to prove just how smart you are. Not only do you get bragging rights, you’ll win prizes too! Call 1-877-332-8255 to play!
11:30 – A 24-hour treasure hunt is about to turn Saskatoon and the surrounding area into one big game board, as families and explorers take part in SCAR 2026 (Saskatoon Cache And Release) on May 22–23. It’s a city-wide adventure where people find hidden “treasures” outdoors. To tell us more, Evan is joined by Ross Kidd, Vice President with SAGA (Saskatoon Area Geocaching Association), and Jamie Valentine, Member at Large with the SAGA board.
12:00 – Millions of Americans who never realized they had Canadian ties are now discovering they may already qualify for citizenship under Bill C-3, An Act to Amend the Citizenship Act, which expands citizenship by descent beyond the previous one-generation limit. It’s triggered a surge of applications as people with Canadian grandparents or more distant ancestry explore their options. To talk more about this, Evan is joined by Chris Veeman, an immigration lawyer at Veeman Law.
LQ: Should someone who’s never lived in Canada still be able to call themselves Canadian just because of ancestry—or does that feel like it goes too far?
