How will Alberta Time compare to the rest of Canada?

The Alberta government has scrapped the time change, meaning gone are the days of turning back the clock as the province switches to permanent daylight saving. But that begs the question, Where will Alberta fit into the picture come November 1st? Now that's a bit confusing for many, considering not all provinces are opting out of changing the clocks. Alberta is joined by three other provinces making the switch this year, BC, Manitoba and Northwest Territories. And don't forget Yukon, which made the switch back in 2020. Or Saskatchewan, where time has stood still since 1966. So if you're looking to get in touch with fellow Canadians across the country, let's break it down. In the west, not much will look different. BC will remain an hour behind Alberta and Saskatchewan. But as we move further east, Manitoba through to Quebec will only be an hour ahead of Alberta now. And the east coast will now be just two hours ahead instead of three. Two and a half in Labrador. As for what to call the new year-round setting here, that remains up in the air, with the province so far referring to it as Alberta time. But unlike the clocks, that could end up changing. Another tip to navigate the change, keep an eye on your phones. You may not be rolling back any clocks, but cell phone providers are calling on users to reset their devices on November 1st to make sure they stay on the correct time. Tristan Mottershed, CBC News, Edmonton.