Flora from Onaping tried her luck this week at the Morning North Mystery Game. She needed a little help but still managed to clean out the prize vault. Find out how many prizes you could have won.

This week we hear how the only obstetrics unit between Timmins and Thunder Bay faces potential closure, we meet a homeless man in Sudbury, two Americans living in northern Ontario talk about the U-S election, Timmins MP Charlie Angus talks about his book about growing up in the 1980s, and a cheese factory in Kapuskasing wins big at the Royal Agricultural Fair in Toronto.

Play along as contestant Tyler from New Liskeard tries to win all five prizes in the prize vault on the Morning North Mystery Game

This week we look at the provincial government's plan to address Ontario's doctor shortage, a hunter shares his passion for making trophies from animal skulls, GM's cold weather testing facility in Kapuskasing closes, and we visit a scary attraction in Sudbury.

This week we take listeners to the forest for a special province-wide program about trees, we also learn about the tallest tree in Ontario, the Garson arena is renamed after Hockey Hall of Famer George Armstrong, we hear about an online community for autistic people to play Minecraft, and the Laurentian University President's mansion finds new life as an Airbnb.

Our Morning North Mystery Game contestant Cathy needed a little help with some of the questions in our weekly quiz, but she still managed to walk away with a few prizes. How many prizes could you have won? Have a listen and find out...

It was a family effort but Morning North Mystery Game contestant Kerri from Manitoulin Island picked up all five prizes available to win. Could you have done the same? Have a listen and find out.

This week a man from northern Ontario breaks the Ontario record for growing the largest pumpkin, an update on the ten thousand patients who were de-rostered in Sault Ste. Marie, a teenager from Sudbury is singled out as a potential Olympic athlete, police officers in north are equipped with automated licence plate recognition technology, and ancient bones are returned the the Mississauga First Nation.