this was not enough to stem the decline. It lost further ground when CKRM increased its sports programming, notably winning the rights to the CFL's Saskatchewan Roughriders. In the fall of 1991, CKCK switched from an adult contemporary format to oldies using the branding CK-62. Most evening programming was delivered by satellite. Local programming was progressively cut back until by 1996, the only local program left was the morning show. All other programming was delivered by satellite from Toronto. CKCK was acquired by Craig Media in 1996. In 1998, Craig signed a local management agreement with Harvard Communications, owner of CKRM, in which Harvard took over the station's operations. Finally, as a result of a complex ownership transaction between Craig, Harvard and Rawlco Communications, Harvard took over ownership of CKCK and shut it down. Harvard then sold CKCK's assets to Rawlco, who announced plans to relaunch CKCK as an FM station. Harvard's CKRM took over CKCK's former AM frequency and Rawlco's CJME took over CKRM's former frequency. CKCK's old AM signal signed off the air at 11:59 pm on November 30, 2001. The final song played on "Kool" was "Last Song" by Edward Bear. Rawlco relaunched CKCK on 94.5 FM with test broadcasts in June 2002. It formally relaunched on August 9 with the branding Rock 94. On July 29, 2005, the station was rebranded as 94.5 Jack FM, becoming the first Canadian radio station not owned by Rogers Communications to adopt that brand identity. Notable former announcers Bob Arnold John Badham Johnny Sandison Lloyd Saunders References External links Collection of CKCK music surveys CKCK-AM history Kck Jack FM stations Kck Kck Radio stations established in 1922 1922 establishments in Saskatchewan CNR Radio Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission