Opinion

Dear Editor: May I please take this means to thank the Good Samaritan lady who picked up my dropped wallet with considerable cash in it. It happened Monday afternoon, Nov. 14 outside Lynn Valley Centre.

Dear Editor: Re: Tankers Could Strike Bridge, Engineers Warn , Nov. 23 news story.

Dear Editor: Over the past decade, thousands of jobs have been lost in the forest products industry as dozens of mills have either closed or curtailed production.

While the Trudeau government is currently making waves with its pipeline approvals, something else the government is about to do is getting less public attention yet has the potential to have the most impact on provinces in the short term.

As if Mother Nature got sick of hearing us complain about the record number of days of rain we’ve had this fall, she decided to change things up this week.

The federal committee charged with researching and coming up with ideas to reform Canada’s electoral system says we should decide by referendum whether to keep the first-past-the-post system or switch to some form of proportional representation.

In reading Jonathan Lazar’s letter to the editor (Anti-pipeline Position Ignores Fossil Fuel Reliance, Nov. 23 Mailbox), I was surprised by his use of the word “informed reader.

Bike lanes are coming. Here are some reasons to support them. As a Lynn Valley resident, I’ve been seeing some concern in the community at the temporary loss of the left turn lanes and established trees on Lynn Valley Road.

Dear Editor: I live across the street from an upscale golf course in North Vancouver, where I live in a constant state of leaf blowing – six days per week.

Premier Christy Clark of Banana Columbia – no misprint – is cruisin’ for a bruisin’ in May’s election if she doesn’t straighten up and fly right dealing with the multi-layered housing scandal. Enough of the 1940s slang.