Opinion

I recently bought a cycling magazine to read about things that I cant afford, wont buy and will never own. This is a fairly typical experience for cyclists who are not investment bankers.

Let's say the B.C. government suddenly found itself with $500 million to spend on something. Where should the money go? I suspect a good starting point would be clearing up any waiting list for services from Community Living B.C.

Regular ferry riders and residents of far-flung coastal and island communities have much to cheer for in ferry commissioner Gordon Macatee's first significant action since his appointment last year.

The Editor, Re: "Sign language reflects business," Opinion, Jan. 27. As a Canadian Citizen By Choice (CCBC), also known as an immigrant, whose native tongue is English, I find the opinion of Dr. Joe Greenholtz interesting.

The Editor, The issue of no English on various signs in Richmond has sparked a debate and, as usual, Richmond government has embedded its collective head in the sand, doing nothing to ease the ongoing debate.

The Editor, Re: "City employee suspect in $200,000 loss," News, Jan. 27.

The Editor, Re: "Sign language reflects business," Opinion, Jan. 27.

Does the expression to be worth your salt puzzle you? Have you heard someone complain about a price being too salty and wondered what salt has to do with it? Do you know why an employees earnings are called a salary? Bear with me for a second while I

The Editor, Re: City employee suspect in $200,000 loss, News, Jan. 27.

The Editor, Re: "Sign language reflects business," Community, Jan. 27. As a Canadian Citizen By Choice (CCBC), also known as an immigrant, whose native tongue is English, I find the opinion of Dr. Joe Greenholtz interesting.