"Skim" is a debut novel by author Steve Byrne and was inspired by his great-grandfather Maxime Mousseau, the Ontario Liquor Control Inspector in the Windsor area during Prohibition.
100 years before Amazon, Uber Eats and Skip the Dishes, "Moose" Ducharme concocts a way to get booze delivered right to his customers homes. His involvement with illegal liquor suppliers, however, causes dangerous complications he never imagined.

"Skim" is a debut novel by author Steve Byrne and was inspired by his great-grandfather Maxime Mousseau, the Ontario Liquor Control Inspector in the Windsor area during Prohibition. 100 years before Amazon, Uber Eats and Skip the Dishes, "Moose" Ducharme concocts a way to get booze delivered right to his customers homes. His involvement with illegal liquor suppliers, however, causes dangerous complications he never imagined.

The Dan MacDonald Book Club

AM 800 CKLW

New Book Announcement for Dan's Book Club

Fred Francis, Ward 1 councillor talks about the good feeling he gets knowing Windsor has welcomes refugees with open arms

Fred Francis, Ward 1 councillor talks about the good feeling he gets knowing Windsor has welcomes refugees with open arms

Windsor giving warm welcome to refugees

Caryma Sa`d, Lawer & Reporter talks about her experience at the protests

Caryma Sa`d, Lawer &amp; Reporter talks about her experience at the protests

What’s going on at the Toronto anti-Israel encampments?

Joe Bachetti and Jen Strong discussing:
Today's AM800 Newspoll question: Do you agree with a new poll that suggests a majority of Canadians feel their right to freedom of speech is in danger?
More than half of Canadians say freedom of speech is under threat, new poll suggests
A new poll suggests a majority of Canadians feel their right to freedom of speech is in danger.
The Leger online survey found 57 per cent of respondents who said free speech in Canada is under threat.
Of those, 34 per cent said it was ``somewhat'' threatened, while 23 per cent said they consider the threat a serious one.
Some 36 per cent said their free-speech rights were in no danger, while seven per cent said they didn't know or did not answer.
Three out of four respondents _ 76 per cent _ said they currently feel comfortable expressing their views, but only 71 per cent when it comes to more controversial subjects such as abortion, gun control and immigration.
Leger surveyed 1,610 Canadians from April 26 to April 28. Online surveys cannot be assigned a margin of error because they do not randomly sample the population

Joe Bachetti and Jen Strong discussing: Today's AM800 Newspoll question: Do you agree with a new poll that suggests a majority of Canadians feel their right to freedom of speech is in danger? More than half of Canadians say freedom of speech is under threat, new poll suggests A new poll suggests a majority of Canadians feel their right to freedom of speech is in danger. The Leger online survey found 57 per cent of respondents who said free speech in Canada is under threat. Of those, 34 per cent said it was ``somewhat'' threatened, while 23 per cent said they consider the threat a serious one. Some 36 per cent said their free-speech rights were in no danger, while seven per cent said they didn't know or did not answer. Three out of four respondents _ 76 per cent _ said they currently feel comfortable expressing their views, but only 71 per cent when it comes to more controversial subjects such as abortion, gun control and immigration. Leger surveyed 1,610 Canadians from April 26 to April 28. Online surveys cannot be assigned a margin of error because they do not randomly sample the population

New Book Announcement for Dan's Book Club

The Dan MacDonald Book Club

In 1 playlist(s)

AM 800 CKLW

Social links

Recent clips