Opinion

For Canadians, the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I poses a dilemma.

Imagine your five-year-old child is sitting at a table eating lunch with some classmates when, all of a sudden, another child playfully sneaks up behind and puts their hands on your child’s face, trying to initiate a game of “Guess who?” Now imagine

The BC Liberals may have been playing “gotcha” when they outed NDP MLA Mabel Elmore for claiming $61 a day in expenses when she was only supposed to be spending $19 a week on food as part of a poverty challenge.

If less than a quarter of the population support the idea of moving to a proportional representation model for electing the provincial legislature, does that strengthen democracy or weaken it? That’s not a rhetorical question.

Editor: Re: City looks to put a stop to urban campers , NOW Nov. 9. I think that it is fair to say that the vast majority of British Columbians living in the Lower Mainland would prefer not to live in a camper on the street.

What determines your health and happiness? We know that it is much more than timely access to a good health-care system.

I eat meat. There - I said it. If you are a regular reader of my column, or have attended my cooking classes or shows, this will not be a shock to you.

The people managing the pro proportional representation campaign are painting a picture of people who aren’t voting in favour of their cause as knuckle-dragging racists.

Dear Editor, Remembrance Day reminds us that twice in the last century Canada sent the flower of its youth to war to defend democracy.

When the clock strikes midnight on Dec.