Opinion

When I say granola and muesli, what pops into your mind? Probably that they're two of the countless modern breakfast foods available in every grocery store across North America.

The Editor, Re: "Who said we need 'destination' museum?" Letters, March 29. First of all, I wish to thank Maria Kwong for her thouhtgful and insightful letter to the editor.

Adrian Dix made two moves this week that should make Christy Clark feel more antsy than ever about next month's election.

During my five years of high school, I have taken 39 classes. In those classes, I have learned the importance of phospholipids in membranes, the electro-negativity of oxygen, the life cycle of ferns, the date the Warsaw Pact was signed and much more.

The Editor, April is a very important month for the South Asian community in general and Sikhs in particular. For them, it is a festive and holy celebration. In the Punjab province of India, it is the beginning of the harvesting season.

My overall mental health got a boost last week while I was on vacation. I moved, which meant that for six days, I had neither cable television nor Internet, or email access of any kind.

When the NDP formed government during the 1990s, it found itself constantly on the defensive when dealing with two major power blocs in this province: the environmental movement, and doctors.

The Editor: Re: "Coal dust not a concern," Letters, April 5.

The Editor, More of the Gordon Campbell government's corporate welfare was revealed with Richmond's Lafarge Cement, one of the world's largest cement companies (and a very profitable one at that), qualifying for money from the infamous B.

It's doubtful anyone was surprised when names of more than 400 Canadians apparently turned up in leaked papers with offshore financial data.