Opinion

Dear Editor: I have known and respected Lindsay Meredith for a long time, but his analysis of last week’s election smacks of petty hostility and cynicism. No, people who voted for the B.C.

Dear Editor: I read with intrigue Jim Hutson’s opinion piece, “Heritage plan makes sense,” and so I feel there is a need to respond in kind.

No matter which party forms the next government in this province, the election results show the rural-urban divide that emerged from the 2013 election has become wider and perhaps more entrenched than ever before.

Whatever the outcome of the election (I’m writing this column 48 hours before the polls closed on voting day) it will likely have a profound impact on the shape of the provincial economy.

Dear Editor: After reading your article last week regarding the implementation of a heritage conservation area in Queen’s Park, I feel the need to respond to a couple of comments included in the piece.

Dear Editor: I am a Queen’s Park resident who is opposed to this neighbourhood being declared a heritage conservation area.

Dear Editor: The comments attributed to Ms. Brett during the all-candidates meeting are really a slap in the face to those who live in New Westminster.

Late last week on my way out the door I found a glossy card on the floor of my porch from a group called “Reasonable Heritage.

Angus Reid, a well-respected pollster and sociologist, when asked this week what he thought the top election issue in B.C. was said ‘trust.

For the first time in more than two decades, a third political party appears poised to potentially play a critical role in determining the outcome of a B.C. election. The B.C.