Opinion

The increasingly serious game of chicken between the provincial government and the mayors of Metro Vancouver over transit funding shows no sign of ending.

Tsawwassen - The Editor, Re: "Finding the right words ain't always easy," News, Jan. 24.

The Editor, I have never written a letter to the Editor before, but feel compelled to do so, after chatting with some Ikea employees who have been locked out/on strike since May. We are fast approaching our Family Day in Richmond.

It's a devastating disease that destroys not only its direct victims, but wreaks havoc on entire families.

Richmond - Dear Editor: I am hoping that someone can give me the answer to my question.

Iam weary, tired down to my soul of people saying, "I'm not against development, but..." Right now, you might be thinking to yourself, "Hey, I said that to this reporter last week! He's talking about me." No.

Richmond - The Editor, I would like to say, thank you to the unknown man who stood beside my sprawled and bleeding body in Richmond Centre's parking lot, phoned 911, and waited long enough to make sure help had arrived before leaving.

Richmond - Dear Editor: Five years ago, I was living on the streets in Richmond. I had been living that way for about three years when a group of church kids came down to the bottle depot where a bunch of us used to hang out and drink.

Premier Christy Clark's plan to hold a referendum on how to fund transit in Metro Vancouver is shaping up to have a far-reaching impact few may have foreseen when it was first attached to the B.C. Liberal election platform.

White Rock - The Editor, This past weekend, my son called me. He was complaining about a sore throat and chills so severe that I could hardly make out his cry for help through the sound of his chattering teeth."Mom," he stuttered, "I don't feel well.