Labour Day

Okay, 1926, we had five major holidays, widely recognized actually across Canada, including here in Saskatchewan.

New Year's Day, Good Friday, Dominion Day, which is now Canada Day, Labor Day, and Christmas.

Now, Saskatchewan has 10 statutory holidays under provincial employment standards.

The only thing that we have to get one little asterisk is the comparison is approximate because holidays were recognized differently in 1926.

And then it comes back, half of it will come back, and it comes back in full on April the 1st.

Originally, the plan was to get rid of it on Labor Day.

They were going to bring the tax back, and then they said, no, okay.

Given the fact that nothing has changed and it's still extremely expensive to buy fuel in Canada, we were going to keep that tax off until early in the new year.

I'm just trying to think who...

If they did a full Labor Day, if you put Quebec City and it's Quebec and Montreal, so I guess that leaves somehow BC and Ottawa.

Oh, well.

We'll worry about that.

I thought the riders only liked to grind out drives.

I don't remember them ever throwing deep passes a lot anyway.

If you look earlier in the season, like up to within a week or two of Labor Day, they were within the top two or three teams for big plays.

It doesn't seem like it's their MO, but they go, they play the short game, short game, or what they have then, short game, short game, short game, and then Harris hits somebody deep, and they get a fast touchdown out of that.

Alexander remains the same.

So that lead, which on September the 9th was the first week where we were sort of focused after Labor Day, was an 11-point lead for Olivia Cho.

That's down to seven.

It's Close to the margin of error, as pollsters like to say, but it's not technically within that.