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Reports by Tony Ryma
- Award-winning author presents latest children's book at Sudbury library
- Plenty of smiles at Tim Hortons across Canada
- Timmins residents getting property tax increase
- Northern Ont. author pens 6th sci-fi novel
- How to deal with residential school denialism
- Canadians may be swimming in debt but help is out there
- Greater Sudbury man makes a new board game
- Mosaics by U.S. college grad draws attention of sports stars
- Sault councillors want limits placed on election signs
- Activating emergency SOS on your iPhone
- Auditions for 2022 CTV Lions Children’s Christmas Telethon are happening this weekend
- Auditions for CTV telethon happen this weekend
- Ontario court sides with child on vaccination stance
- Vaping among young people is on the rise
- Play at Sudbury's Italian Festival promises plenty of laughs
Tony Ryma
ContactTony Ryma has returned to the CTV News Northern Ontario anchor desk at Five and Six after serving the last nine months as the weather specialist.
He previously co-anchored the five p.m. newscast for several years.
Tony has worked as a reporter in both Manitoba and Saskatchewan, before settling in northern Ontario.
Throughout his career, Tony has had the chance to cover royal visits and many of the elections over his 37 years in broadcasting.
Tony started his career in broadcasting shortly after graduating from the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology at InterMountain Television in Dauphin, Manitoba where he reported and anchored the news, weather and sports. From there he moved onto CTV Yorkton where he continued in a similar role. The return to his native Saskatchewan allowed him to cover the Queen’s visit to Yorkton in 1987.
Soon after, Tony made the move to CTV Northern Ontario in Sault Ste. Marie where he reported and anchored before becoming news director in 1994. While reporting in Sault Ste. Marie in 1992, Tony covered the presidential visit by George H.W. Bush to Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan.
While working for CTV News in 2000, Tony became a municipal city councillor in Sault Ste. Marie, a position he held for two years.
In 2002, Tony returned on air to anchor the northern Ontario late newscast at 11:30. He soon moved into the role of anchor of the CTV News at Noon, before taking on the coveted co-anchor position of the CTV News at Six in 2008. Tony saw the launch of CTV News at 5 in 2017 and was a co-anchor for the show until February 2024.
He has interviewed prime ministers, premiers, opposition leaders, and more but for Tony, his favourite interview was Dennis Hull, former Chicago Black Hawk player and the brother of Bobby Hull. Hull was being interviewed because he was the spokesperson for a COPD awareness event in Sudbury. Tony remembers him as being very humble and down to earth. Hull even signed his old hockey cards!
Tony previously volunteered for the Northern Ontario Railroad Museum and Heritage Centre in Capreol, as well as the Polish Combatants Association and the Lockerby Legion Branch 564. He has also served as emcee of the Bon Soo Winter Carnival for several years and has broadcasted from the event.
Tony hails from Hendon, Saskatchewan and is married with one son. He enjoys reading, home renovations, curling, cooking and seeking new adventures every day.