Skip to content

Opinion

Oval: Numbers please

Oval: Numbers please

The Editor, Re: "McNulty: Museum cost justified," News, Jan. 25. I note Coun. McNulty deems further expenditure on the oval for an Olympic museum to be a worthy cause and will increase revenue.
History choice will determine election

History choice will determine election

Welcome to the 1990s. That, at least, is where the B.C. Liberals and their supporters want to take you if you're considering voting for the NDP in May.
Vote for community reform

Vote for community reform

The Editor, Re: "Municipalities need greater say," Letters, Jan. 23. Thanks Kathy for raising an important concern that strikes at the heart of many contentious local issues.
Leave no stone unturned

Leave no stone unturned

It's not a new idea, but it's one that's floating around with increasing regularity: would the Lower Mainland be better served by a regional police force? As it stands today, a half dozen cities have their own independent departments.
Navigating a safe, sensible passage through Netflix

Navigating a safe, sensible passage through Netflix

For Christmas this year, I gave a couple I know a gift of two months free to Netflix. They appreciated the gift, but they weren't sure what to make of it.
Extension arouses suspicion

Extension arouses suspicion

The Editor, So, Terry Lake and Rich Coleman are having a hard time making a decision - I wonder why? Maybe Port Metro Vancouver's contribution to the "harmonized process" decision is not ready yet? Or PMV is waiting for an application for a permit to
Dix's winners are losers

Dix's winners are losers

The Editor, I wasn't as thrilled as Adrian Dix was about going to Ottawa to "learn from other NDP winners" last week. First, Mr.
Clark traded debate for negative ads

Clark traded debate for negative ads

The Editor, Re: "Clark needs to do more than complain," Opinion, Jan. 23. The suggestion that Christy Clark has been stymied in her attempt to engage Adrian Dix in meaningful debate ignores the fact that the B.C.
Liberal radio ad explains it all, almost

Liberal radio ad explains it all, almost

There's a new radio ad coming at you through the ether, zipping about as electromagnetic waves. When it hits an antenna, it resolves into sound, then into concentrated political horse hooey.
Scramble works and adds character

Scramble works and adds character

The Editor, As a Steveston resident, and taking a non-partisan view for both pedestrians and drivers, I support the Steveston scramble at Moncton Street and No. 1 Road.