Opinion

The results are in for the Richmond News Youth Writing Contest. Students in Grades 8-12 were asked to write a 400-600-word newspaper article in the style of Danielle Aldcorn's Family Function column.

The Editor, Well, whoop deedo - Premier Christy Clark has acknowledged the Liberal Party was up to its eyeballs in the current "ethnic" scandal. Not that anyone expected any different.

The Editor, Open letter to George Massey Tunnel Replacement Project, Everyone complains about traffic congestion and expects the government to rectify the situation without any personal lifestyle changes or sacrifices.

If you are going to shoot poison darts at the enemy, make sure they don't fit your intended victim's blowgun. With the provincial election not much more than a heartbeat-and-a-half away, most of the smart money is saying that B.C.

Last month, one of several lawsuits against director James Cameron was thrown out of court. Not so much thrown, actually, as fired out of a cannon at the alleged victim.

Life is about constant change - people change, economies change, environments change, cities change, values change, styles change, etc., etc.. We all get that.

The Roman philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero once said: "Time destroys the speculation of men, but it confirms nature." Time has not eroded the relevancy of these words, especially in regards to the financial markets.

The times are a-changin'. Some people should take heed in Bob Dylan's dire warning when it came to last Sunday morning's clock change. According to an ICBC survey, 34 per cent of B.C.

A protest rally this past weekend served as another reminder that a whole bunch of New Democratic Party supporters are in for a rude awakening if their political party wins.

The Editor, Re: "Dense makes no sense," Letters, March 1. Using imaginary economic terms like "natural inflation" (go ahead, look it up, find me a definition) do not lend much credence to an argument.