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    Date: Mar 19, 2025
    Posted By: New Room

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Regina police’s Explosives Disposal Unit will be conducting training exercises at the site of the former Holy Rosary Elementary School over the next few days.

Training is scheduled to take place Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, a Regina police news release said.

The release says that both the Regina police and RCMP explosive teams will be in the area during that time.

Regina police said there will be no risk to the public’s safety during the training that will involve live explosives inside and outside the building.

“Please do not be alarmed if you hear loud noises or bangs,” the release said.

“As part of their ongoing training, all Regina Police Service Emergency Teams participate in exercises designed to ensure they can respond effectively and safely to various emergencies,” the release said.

Anyone with questions or concerns is asked to contact Regina police.

Structural concerns found in 2023 led to Holy Rosary Elementary School’s eventual closure.

It officially closed following the 2023-24 school year.

The school was built in 1914 with additions in 1928 and 1971.


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    Date: Mar 19, 2025
    Posted By: New Room

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Canadians can expect to feel the absence of the consumer carbon price at the pumps immediately but it may take longer to notice a difference in the price of other goods, a new report released Wednesday suggests.

The analysis by Desjardins Economics comes less than a week after Prime Minister Mark Carney and his new Liberal cabinet ordered that the consumer levy be set to zero on April 1.

The carbon price came with a quarterly rebate to offset the cost of inflation; the final rebate will come in April.

The report suggests that move will push overall inflation down over the next year as a result of Ottawa’s decision to kill the consumer price on carbon pollution.

That could give the Bank of Canada a bit of breathing room on lowering interest rates and supporting the Canadian economy through the trade war with the United States.

A large part of that is because of gas prices.

Randall Bartlett, deputy chief economist at Desjardins, said the change means motorists in provinces using federal carbon pricing should notice a drop of almost 18 cents in the price of a litre of gasoline, or about $9 less to fill a 50 L tank.

If the planned hike in the carbon price had gone through, gas prices would have gone up another three cents, instead of down.

“In those jurisdictions, it is going to be very visible and meaningful savings for Canadian households,” said Bartlett.

Desjardins analysis also predicts the price of natural gas will fall 12.8 per cent between March and April.

The federal consumer carbon price is active in all provinces and territories but British Columbia, Quebec and Northwest Territories, which had equivalent systems of their own. B.C. announced plans to kill its provincial consumer carbon price in the wake of Carney’s announcement.

The consumer levy is charged on the purchase of more than two dozen input fuels including gasoline, natural gas, propane and coal. The amount of the charge is based on the greenhouse gas emissions of each when burned, sitting at $85 per tonne currently.

Desjardins forecasts that Canadians will see inflation cool more gradually at the grocery store as lower transportation costs tied to the end of consumer price on pollution filter down to the cost of food.

RSM economist Tu Nguyen said just as the consumer carbon price took time to ramp up, it may take a while for Canadians to see the impact of its absence in the prices they pay.

Gasoline prices, for example, depend not only on government tax policy but on prices set globally, which are also affected by shifting levels of demand and interruptions to production.

“Those factors are likely to have a bigger impact overall on gas prices than the carbon tax,” Nguyen said.

The Desjardins report projects that, in the absence of federal consumer carbon pricing, inflation in April will be 0.7 per cent lower than it would have been otherwise.

That’s expected to bring the annual inflation rate down to 2.1 per cent for the month. February’s inflation figures, released Tuesday, showed a surprise jump in inflation to 2.6 per cent, driven largely by the end of Ottawa’s temporary sales tax break.

Bank of Canada Gov. Tiff Macklem also estimated a 0.7 per cent drop in inflation due to the elimination of consumer carbon pricing when he spoke to the House of Commons finance committee in May 2024.

Bartlett said inflation should continue easing off at the same rate for roughly a year, and that could “offset” upward pressure on inflation caused by Canada’s retaliatory tariffs in response to U.S. levies and a weaker Canadian dollar driving import prices higher.

Nguyen said she thinks the coming price spike from the tariff battle will “outweigh” the impact of ending the consumer carbon tax. She said she sees prices on perishable goods at the grocery store rising first, followed by appliances and other durable goods in the months after.

Desjardins had projected that, with consumer carbon pricing in place, inflation would rise to more than three per cent by the end of 2025. It’s now forecasting inflation of around 2.5 per cent at the end of the year.

After the Bank of Canada’s interest rate cut last week, Macklem suggested that while monetary policy could “smooth” the impacts of the trade war, the central bank remains focused on keeping inflation in check.

A lower inflation rate in the near-term tied due to the end of consumer carbon pricing could give the Bank of Canada a bit more freedom to respond to the economic hits while worrying a bit less about inflation, Bartlett said.


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    Date: Mar 19, 2025
    Posted By: New Room

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The Saskatchewan government is prioritizing affordability promises from the fall election campaign and highlighting a modest forecasted surplus of $12 million in its 2025-26 budget, that comes at a time of uncertainty amidst an ongoing trade war with the United States.

Finance Minister Jim Reiter delivered the fiscal update to the assembly on Wednesday – kicking off the spring sitting of the Legislature, that will run through April and into May.

The province says the balanced budget and small surplus is a strong signal of financial management.

Revenues are expected to be $21.1 billion, a six per cent increase from last year, while total expenses are predicted at $21 billion, an increase of $909 million from the 2024-25 budget, the province said.

Reiter admitted though that due to the sporadic implementation and cancellation of tariffs from the U.S. it was impossible to acknowledge the impact they could and will have on the province’s finances this upcoming fiscal year, that begins April 1.

“However, we are not letting the tariff threat prevent us from following through on our commitments to the people of Saskatchewan. Our strong financial position means we are well-positioned to weather the impact of any tariffs that may be imposed on Canada and Saskatchewan,” Reiter said.

Confidence in its financial position has the province predicting an increasing surplus over the next three years, reaching a projected $216.7 million for the 2028-29 fiscal year.

Reiter admitted that if the tariff situation continues for an extended period – the province will be pushed into a deficit.

“The fact of the matter is, provincial budgets that have been released, it’s not like they have a separate account of money that they are setting aside just in case for contingency,” Reiter said.

“We don’t know what the tariffs are going to do or what the cost is going to be, they’re changing by the day it seems. You do see an analysis in the budget, Ministry of Finance officials have done an analysis, but it just shows how uncertain times are.”

According to the province, the budget is based on the average private sector forecast as of Feb. 19, 2025 – prior to any tariffs coming into effect.

The budget analysis on the tariff threat looks at a worst-case scenario of the effects caused by one year of the trade action imposed by the U.S. on March 4 – which includes a 10 per cent tariff on Canadian energy and 25 per cent on all other Canadian exports.

Assuming that an average of 20 per cent of orphaned exports from Saskatchewan find new markets and 50 per cent of displaced imports can be sourced from new suppliers – the tariff scenario could reduce the value of Sask. exports to the U.S. by $8.2 billion (30.4 per cent), reduce real GDP to $4.9 billion (5.8 per cent), and reduce revenue to the province by up to $1.4 billion.

Reiter said the government believes the best way to weather tariffs is to be in a strong financial position.

“We focused on education, health care, community safety and affordability. Beyond that we’re very prudent with expenditures to keep costs low to get in a surplus position,” Reiter said.

“If the tariffs are on for an extended period of time it will push us into a deficit position, but if they’re not we are comfortable with where we are sitting,” he added.

Premier Scott Moe claimed that what makes Saskatchewan’s budget unique is that there are no last-minute claw backs from election and throne speech promises due to U.S. tariffs.

“This is unlike what we see in some other areas of the nation right now where we have provincial governments that are walking away from commitments that they may have made in a campaign or commitments they may have made over the course of the past year in the name of tariffs and other reasons they may be faced with,” Moe said.

Moe added while the ongoing trade war represents the most significant economic challenge Saskatchewan has face in some time, they are “not walking away from commitments they made to Saskatchewan people.”

NDP leader Carla Beck criticized the budget’s lack of contingencies for the ongoing trade war with the U.S.

“In this budget we see no measures to protect workers, producers, business and industry from tariffs,” she told reporters Wednesday.

Beck said the budget makes it seem like Scott Moe and the Sask. Party are “asleep at the wheel at a time when Saskatchewan people need them to be alert and responsive.”

“Unfortunately, this budget will be very little comfort for people who are worried about their jobs and their futures because of Donald Trump’s tariffs,” Beck said.

Beck argued that tariff contingency funds do not count as “walking away from commitments” and pointed to Alberta, New Brunswick and B.C. including them in their recent budgets.

“But this Sask. Party budget offers no such help, only cuts to health care and education,” she said.

According to the province, gross debt is sitting at more than $34.8 billion and is expected to grow to more than $38.3 billion for the 2026-27 budget.

Gross debt is the sum of all liabilities that a province owes and is obligated to pay. It includes loans from financing debts, debts related to pensions and other obligations.

The current fiscal year’s budget that finishes at the end of March is expected to record a $660 million deficit.

Affordability

As promised throughout last fall’s provincial election campaign by the Sask. Party – the budget includes several affordability initiatives that the province says will make life cheaper for all residents.

Many of the measures were already announced as part of the Saskatchewan Affordability Act – which was introduced in December. The province says more than $250 million in tax savings are included in the budget – in addition to the $2 billion in annual affordability measures.

In a budget news release on Wednesday, the province highlighted several tax breaks including raising the child exemption and seniors supplement by $500 per year for the next four years, touted by the province as the largest personal income tax reduction in Saskatchewan since 2008.

There is also a planned increase of two per cent to monthly income assistance provided through the Saskatchewan Income Support (SIS) program and Saskatchewan Assured Income for Disability (SAID) programs, along with a 25 per cent increase to the disability and caregiver tax credits.

Beck called the two per cent increase “fine” but not sufficient to meet the constant cost of living increases, with Wotherspoon noting it will be about $40 per month.

“I think anyone who has paid rent, gotten groceries, put gas in their car or has had to try to balance a budget understands that $40 a month on top of many years of not meeting inflation and needs doesn’t go very far,” Beck said.

For parents and guardians, the province says it is planning to double the Active Families Benefit refundable tax credit from $150 to $300 per child and is doubling the income threshold to qualify for the program to $120,000. The goal is to make children’s sports, arts, cultural and recreational activities more affordable, the province added.

The province also announced the return of the Home Renovation Tax Credit. Homeowners will be able to save up to $420 per year in renovation expenses, seniors are eligible to save as much as $525.

For students, an announced increase to the Graduate Retention Program of 20 per cent to a max of $24,000 is planned, the province said.

The small business tax rate will remain at one per cent which the province claims will help save more than $50 million in corporate income taxes for more than 35,000 small businesses in Saskatchewan.

A reduction to education property tax mill rates was also announced. It was done to absorb the increase in property assessment values and aims to make this assessment year revenue neutral, saving property owners more than $100 million annually, according to the province.

The budget did list two tax increases. The Provincial Sales Tax (PST) will now be included on vape products. Additionally, the annual road service charge on electric vehicles registered in the province will double from $150 to $300. Both changes take effect on June 1, 2025.

Health care

The Ministry of Health receives $8.1 billion, a record amount and an increase of $485 million from last year while the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) will receive a 5.6 per cent increase, totalling $4.9 billion, the province said.

On the topic of acute care, the government highlighted investments to support its goal to complete 450,00 surgeries within four years.

Regina’s Pasqua Hospital is set to receive a robot-assisted surgery program – while funding aimed at adding 100 acute medicine and specialized beds to increase capacity at Saskatoon City Hospital was re-highlighted.

The province also plans to expand specialist capabilities and physician staffing at the neonatal ICU in Prince Albert.

The Saskatchewan Cancer Agency will also receive $279 million in 2025-26, up $30 million from last year.



    Date: Mar 19, 2025
    Posted By: New Room

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A Barrie public school teacher is behind bars accused of sex crimes, involving a child that investigators believe he lured on Instagram.

Kyle Pitman, 43, made a brief virtual court appearance Wednesday from jail in Penetanguishene. He’s been behind bars since being charged with counts that include sexual exploitation, invitation to sexual touching, making, printing, publishing or possessing child pornography, accessing child pornography, making sexually explicit material of a child under 18 and luring a child under 18. The allegations against Pitman have not been tested in court.

CTV News reached out to the Simcoe County District School Board, which declined to comment at this time.

Barrie police revealed on Tuesday detectives from the Internet Child Exploitation (ICE) unit executed a search warrant after receiving a report from the National Centre for Missing and Exploited Children.

Police said emergency orders with internet service providers confirmed the identity and age of the teen, as well as the identity, age, and location of the accused. Police seized several computer devices belonging to the accused for further analysis.

Pitman worked as a local baseball coach and was recently named Select Coach of the Year in Barrie. He taught French immersion and was a public school teacher for more than a decade in Mississauga and Brampton before moving to the Barrie area two years ago.

Pitman remains in custody pending a bail hearing. His next video appearance from jail is scheduled for Thursday.


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    Date: Mar 19, 2025
    Posted By: New Room

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Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly said Wednesday that China has executed four Canadians in recent months.

The minister said all four were “dual citizens” and were all “facing charges linked to criminal activities according to China, linked to drugs.”

“This is an issue that I’ve been following very, very closely, personally, for months, and I’ve asked personally also (for) leniency,” Joly said, adding former prime minister Justin Trudeau also urged China not to execute the Canadians.

China’s embassy in Ottawa confirmed Wednesday that Beijing executed Canadian citizens earlier this year. The embassy told the Associated Press that China does not recognize dual citizenship.

“The facts of the crimes committed by the Canadian nationals involved in the cases are clear, and the evidence is solid and sufficient,” the embassy said in a media statement Wednesday.

“The Chinese judicial authorities have handled the cases in strict accordance with the law, and have fully guaranteed the rights and interests of the Canadian nationals concerned.”

Global Affairs Canada confirmed in a media statement those executed did not include Abbotsford, B.C. native Robert Lloyd Schellenberg, who was sentenced to death for drug smuggling by a Chinese court in 2019.

“Canada strongly condemns China’s use of the death penalty, which is irreversible and inconsistent with basic human dignity,” the department wrote. “Canada repeatedly called for clemency for these individuals at the senior-most levels.”

In its statement, the Chinese embassy said Beijing has a “zero tolerance” approach to drug crime.

Beijing said that Canada should “respect the rule of law and China’s judicial sovereignty” and “stop making irresponsible remarks.”

The Globe and Mail first reported on the executions Wednesday morning.

China is believed to execute more prisoners each year than the rest of the world combined — the total is a state secret. China’s executions are typically carried out by gunshot, although lethal injections have been introduced in recent years.

“China is sending us a message that we have to take steps if we want to see an improvement in the relationship,” said former Canadian ambassador to China Guy Saint-Jacques.

Ottawa has had rocky relations with Beijing since late 2018, when Canada detained a high-profile Chinese executive at the request of the U.S., leading to the detainment of two Canadian citizens in China and various trade disruptions.

The federal government has called China “an increasingly disruptive global power” with “interests and values that increasingly depart from ours.” Beijing has said Canada needs to have “correct cognition” and focus on common goals instead of pointing to differences.

Amnesty International condemned the executions and noted that China executed thousands of people in 2023.

“These shocking and inhumane executions of Canadian citizens by Chinese authorities should be a wake-up call for Canada,” the group’s head for English-speaking Canada, Ketty Nivyabandi, wrote in a media statement.

Michael Kovrig, who was detained in China for more than 1,000 days, reacted to the news by saying that China’s justice system “is highly politicized;” virtually all suspects in it end up convicted and authorities coerce confessions.

“In cases of foreign citizens, China’s government will very likely weigh the international political implications when sentencing and punishing them,” Kovrig wrote, adding that he was responding in a personal capacity and not as an analyst.

“This move makes it painfully clear that China’s government is not sincerely interested in improving bilateral relations. It expects that any progress in the relationship must come entirely on its own terms.”



    Date: Mar 19, 2025
    Posted By: New Room

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Former Canadian diplomat Michael Kovrig says news China has executed what was later revealed to be four Canadians in recent months shows the country has no intention of improving bilateral relations.

“What it clearly demonstrates is that any hopes that China might be willing to extend some olive branches or try to heal rifts in the relationship, to try to thaw things out, I think this pretty clearly demonstrates that that is not terribly high on its list of priorities,” Kovrig said in an interview with CTV News Channel’s Power Play.

Kovrig – who was detained in China for more than 1,000 days, between 2018 and 2021 – said “this is Beijing demonstrating once again, that it never misses an opportunity to miss an opportunity.”

On Wednesday, Global Affairs Canada (GAC) first confirmed the government was aware of an unspecified number of Canadians were executed in China earlier this year. Foreign Affairs Minister Melanie Joly later told reporters on Parliament Hill that it was four dual citizens who were executed, for what China alleged were drug-related offenses.

“Canada strongly condemns China’s use of the death penalty,” a spokesperson for GAC wrote in an email to CTV News on Wednesday. “Canada repeatedly called for clemency for these individuals at the senior-most levels and remains steadfast in its opposition to the use of the death penalty in all cases, everywhere.”

Joly says that outreach included efforts from both her, and then-prime minister Justin Trudeau.

The news of the killings was first reported by The Globe and Mail Wednesday morning.

“It’s not surprising that China would execute people, but what is relatively unusual is that it would execute foreign citizens,” Kovrig told Power Play host Vassy Kapelos. “It hasn’t done that in recent years, to my knowledge.”

“So that is relatively extreme, particularly because the Chinese government is mindful of international perceptions of it,” he added. “It does care how other countries view it. So to take this step is, frankly, demonstrating what kind of China it wants the world to see.”

The former diplomat said while Beijing could be “making friendly entreaties” to countries like Canada to cause a wedge between the United States and its allies, it’s “clearly demonstrating” no intention to make those efforts.

China’s embassy in Ottawa also confirmed the executions, and indicated the country always imposes severe penalties for “drug-related crimes.”

“The facts of the crimes committed by the Canadian nationals involved in the cases are clear, and the evidence is solid and sufficient,” a spokesperson for the Chinese embassy in Canada wrote in an email to CTV News. “The Chinese judicial authorities have handled the cases in strict accordance with the law, and have fully guaranteed the rights and interests of the Canadian nationals concerned.”

Vina Nadjibulla, vice-president of research and strategy at the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, said in an interview on CTV News Channel that “the timing of this is interesting.”

She says many had been speculating in recent months that China could go on a “charm offensive” with Canada and European countries, but that carrying out the executions despite diplomatic intervention shows that “may not be the case.”

“The fact that China was not willing to make any concessions on this, that it chose to go ahead with the executions, and the timing of this suggests that perhaps the desire to normalize or stabilize relations is not actually sincere on their side,” Nadjibulla said.

Guy Saint-Jacques, former Canadian ambassador to China, agreed, saying in an interview on CTV News Channel on Wednesday that he doesn’t believe the timing of the executions were “accidental,” but rather an indication from China that Canada will have to capitulate if it wants to see bilateral relations improve.


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    Date: Mar 18, 2025
    Posted By: New Room

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The two shopping malls home to Hudson’s Bay stores in Saskatoon and Regina are owed more than $410,000, according to a court filing made, as the company began seeking creditor protection last week.

A court document revealing a long list of creditors shows the Hudson Bay Company (HBC) owes Midtown Plaza in Saskatoon $110,792 and Cornwall Centre in Regina $306,155.

Other Saskatchewan creditors listed include Crown corporations SaskTel, SaskPower and SaskEnergy along with the City of Saskatoon.

SaskTel is owed $13,293 while SaskPower is listed as a creditor for $63,724 and SaskEnergy for $33,963.

The City of Saskatoon is owed $62,370. The document does not say what the balance is owed to the City of Regina.

It also lists the Ministry of Finance in Regina as a creditor, with a balance of $53,249 along with the Technical Safety Authority of Saskatchewan, which is owed $3,376.

A Saskatoon business called Inphynite Phreedom is also on the creditors list showing a balance of $43,233.

The company announced in May of last year that it would be closing its two-level department store at Cornwall Centre in Regina, with the doors expected to shut for good in April of this year.

On March 7, HBC began filing for creditor protection in an effort to restructure the company and try to keep some stores open.

However, late Friday, the company said that despite attempting to avert an entire shutdown, it planned on an “immediate” liquidation that would begin next week and finish in June.



    Date: Mar 18, 2025
    Posted By: New Room

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Regina police say two drivers recently had their licences suspended and vehicles impounded for street racing.

According to a post on X from RPS Combined Traffic Services, two vehicles slowed for a speed camera on Ring Road before setting up side-by-side and racing down the freeway.

They were clocked at 135 kilometres per hour, Regina police said.

Both drivers received a licence suspension, had their vehicles impounded and received tickets, the post said.

“Street racing is dangerous, period,” Regina police said in the post.


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    Date: Jun 10, 2024
    Posted By: VIP Club

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Ready to rock? We are sending you and three of your crew straight into the PIT to witness Five Finger Death Punch annihilate the stage! Think you can handle it? Sign up now at vipclub.evoradio.ca! Draw dates: July 12 and 19 at 10:15 am CST. Want more chances to win? Tune in and Listen To Win at 101therockhound.evoradio.ca! This hardcore contest is powered by Coors Light, K And N Filters, and Pit Boss Grills. Dont miss out!


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    Date: Oct 06, 2023
    Posted By: VIP Club

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Congratulations Brent Stone On Winning Kiss Events at SaskTel Centre 2023 Contest!! Thank you to everyone who participated in this contest and our proud sponsor Coors Light, Canadian Tire and The Ticketnetwork!!


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    Date: Oct 06, 2023
    Posted By: VIP Club

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Congratulations Brent Stone On Winning Kiss Events at SaskTel Centre 2023 Contest!!
Make sure to claim your prize before it expires!!!

CONTEST PRIZE EXPIRE DATE: 6 October 2020 14:50:00


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    Date: Dec 14, 2024
    Posted By: EVO Radio Support Center

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    Date: Dec 13, 2024
    Posted By: EVO Radio Support Center

We’re committed to providing our audience with a listening experience like no other! To maintain this standard, we’re excited to announce a major update to our Broadcast Network.

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