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Opinion

Crosty sounds rather crusty

Crosty sounds rather crusty

Dear Editor: First, I must say, "lifesyle" is very important when choosing a mayor. James Crosty is playing residents as fools in the Quay neighborhood. Misleading them into his idiotic train calming scheme, that is a pipe dream.
'Nightmare' lives for too many kids

'Nightmare' lives for too many kids

It was the Scooby Doo shorts that did me in. Hearing that a Ismall child had been abducted out of the safety of his own B.C.
Consider the economics

Consider the economics

Dear Editor: Re: Trouble ahead for B.C.'s school, In the House, The Record, Sept. 7. Keith, you missed some important information. I would like to add to it. Isn't it amazing that our school teachers don't have any understanding of economics. In B.C.
Who is this Crosty fellow?

Who is this Crosty fellow?

Dear Editor Re: 'I think we can do better' - Crosty, The Record, Sept. 9.
Who's overwrought here?

Who's overwrought here?

Dear Editor: Re: Let's not canonize Layton yet, Letters to the editor, The Record, Sept. 9.
Time to deal with right-to-die legislation

Time to deal with right-to-die legislation

We wholeheartedly support any initiative that will get Canadians talking about the right of the terminally ill to decide how they might die with dignity. It's an issue that has been circled around and avoided for far too long.
Market says thanks

Market says thanks

Dear Editor: Re: Taking the taste-buds for a romp, The Record, Aug. 31. On behalf of the Royal City Farmers Market, I would like thank The Record and Stefania Seccia for such a well-written account of a day at the market.
Thanks for recognizing workers

Thanks for recognizing workers

Dear Editor: Thank you, thank you, thank you for your editorial, "On Labour Day, consider modern workplace" (The Record, Sept. 2). It was timely and well-written to connect the past with today's working world.
Liberals are in a financial quagmire

Liberals are in a financial quagmire

Here we go again. After almost getting itself above water on the fiscal front, the B.C. Liberal government now finds itself once again mired in a financial quagmire.
Can you imagine a world without cancer?

Can you imagine a world without cancer?

What can possibly be said about cancer that hasn't been said before? That it steals lives? That it makes no distinction between young and old, male and female? That it kills more Canadians each year than any other disease? We've heard all those thing