Opinion

Dear Editor: Belated thank you to a very kind lady who stopped to help me March 5 about 8 p.m., when I fell at Eighth Street and Seventh Avenue. She offered to take me to the hospital but escorted me home at my request. Can't thank you enough. M.

We're the first to complain about wrongdoing in high places or the inefficient use of tax dollars or the frequently short-sighted decisions that come from government bodies at all levels.

Dear Editor: In response to the "Don't revive capital punishment debate" editorial (Our View, The Record, March 21) I completely disagree with the author's stance and strongly feel that the capital punishment debate should be front and centre.

Dear Editor: Re. Provincial body accepts conflict resolution, The Record, March 21. An excellent article, but one that does require some clarification for the record.

The following column was originally printed in 1993. "Sadly, learning conditions have not changed for the better; these issues are what B.C. teachers today are still standing up for," writes J. Boulanger. We don't seem to be getting through to you.

Dear Editor: Re: Want to reform the Senate? Get rid of it, Our View, The Record, March 14. Your editorial critique of the Senate is most excellent and very enlightening.

Dear Editor: I am writing this letter in regards to the turnstile upgrades being performed at Columbia Street SkyTrain station. First, I would like to say that the turnstiles are an excellent idea, and I am glad they are being implemented.

Dear Editor: My apologies to letter writer Pam Cusick (Iranian threat not just rumours, Letters to the editor, The Record, March 16).

It is completely understandable that when we, as a society, are faced with a monstrous crime, we ponder capital punishment.

Dear Editor: Thursday night, Bill 22 passed and it will soon become law. The B.C. Liberals have ordered teachers to end legal job action. Teachers will be forced through a "mediated" process leading to a predetermined end that is a gutted contract.