Saskatchewan is becoming one of Canada’s most interesting cannabis locales these days.
As cannabis retailers praise the provincial government for allowing them to buy direct from producers without going through a provincial wholesaler like the Ontario Cannabis Store and delivery services fight for the right to bring cannabis to your door, a branch of the Saskatoon Public Library offered “The 411 on 4/20,” a daylong cannabis symposium last week that included a joint-rolling workshop.
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Lawyer Kyla Lee said last September that such testing was “out of step with what the courts have authorized insofar as roadside testing,” and said the device would face a fairly swift constitutional challenge. That’s the result Nova Scotia motorist and medical cannabis patient Michelle Gray is hoping for.
In January, despite passing a field sobriety test, Gray had her car impounded and lost her license for a week after testing positive in a roadside saliva test seven hours after she last consumed cannabis. She’s planning to take the police to court over the constitutionality of the procedure.
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