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NWSS PAC meets to talk budget cuts tonight

NWSS PAC meets to talk budget cuts tonight

Concerned New Westminster Secondary School parents are encouraged to attend the school's PAC meeting tonight to learn more about budget cuts at the school. The meeting is being held tonight at NWSS in the library at 7 p.m.
Are you working too much?

Are you working too much?

There you are. A margarita in one hand, the company cellphone in the other, sand between your toes on a Mexican beach.
U.S. coal plans don't benefit B.C.

U.S. coal plans don't benefit B.C.

We appreciate the chance to respond to the union members' op-ed on coal exports (Coal is critical to B.C. economy, Opinion, The Record, Jan. 10) as it provides an opportunity to clear up misunderstandings circulated by the coal lobby.
Good to see province following in city's footsteps

Good to see province following in city's footsteps

It was September 2010 and city council chambers were overflowing - for good reason. The city of New Westminster became the first municipality in Canada to formally apologize for its discriminatory actions toward Chinese Canadians in the past.
PM's musings on pipeline mean little

PM's musings on pipeline mean little

As the clock ticks ever closer to the day the federal government decides whether to give the Northern Gateway pipeline project final approval, everything Prime Minister Stephen Harper has to say about the subject will increasingly be analyzed to the
Billboard shows disrespect to Christians

Billboard shows disrespect to Christians

Dear Editor: A week ago I went outside to pick up the latest copy of The Record left on my front porch and noticed the title of the cover story (Christian upset over billboard, Jan. 3).
Billboard doesn't threaten Christianity

Billboard doesn't threaten Christianity

Dear Editor: Regarding the Jan. 3 front-page story, "Christian upset over billboard," I feel Mr. Jaskela's outrage has more to do with Christians' sense of entitlement than any real threat to Christianity.
Voters deserve to see their MLAs in action

Voters deserve to see their MLAs in action

The B.C. legislature will begin sitting again this February, for the first time in months. Last year, provincial politicians in B.C. got together in Victoria for a mere 36 days.
Coal helps keep B.C. economy alive

Coal helps keep B.C. economy alive

Our unions' members are responsible for mining and transporting metallurgical coal from British Columbia to markets overseas. So we welcome the positive environmental impact assessment released Nov.
Billboard targets Christians

Billboard targets Christians

Dear Editor: Re: Christian upset over billboard, The Record, Friday, Jan. 3. Looking at this from an agnostic's point of view, I have to agree with Mark Jaskela that this billboard specifically targets Christianity.