Opinion

Chances are pretty good that local city councillors and city staff are taking a close look at a B.C. Supreme Court decision handed down this week.

By the time I was 12, my family and I could set up a campsite with as much efficiency as a military unit. This involved a slightly competitive effort in which my brothers would race to set up their tent while my sister and I did ours.

Dear Editor: I am writing to voice a great concern with regard to road accidents. I have noticed that whenever a road accident occurs, the crew sent to clear the debris, glass, etc. efficiently gets rid of the said materials in very quick time.

Dear Editor: The recent terrorism and related actions in Paris, France provided enough material to keep talking heads busy for months to come. The carnage can not possibly have escaped anyone, even in sleepy Burnaby.

Dear Editor: The Riverside area has become an environmental dumping ground. Dumped bodies, garbage, chemicals, drug paraphernalia, noise and fires - all of which add to the environmental degradation of the small, enclosed community. Mr.

Dear Editor: I support Mayor Corrigan's stance on the upcoming transit referendum. He believes, along with a lot of other people, it is too aggressive and should be scaled down to a slimmer list. The referendum has put us in a difficult position.

The general consensus seems to be that the Yes side in the upcoming transit plebiscite is the one fighting from behind, and has the much bigger proverbial boulder to push up the hill in this debate.

Cigarettes are legal, with only a few age restrictions. And they are also lethal. In fact, put to exactly the purpose they are intended by the manufacturer, they kill about half the people who use them.

Watch these anti-pipeline protesters crash a Kinder Morgan dinner party at Fishworks Restaurant in North Van on Saturday. I recognize Tamo Campos, David Suzuki's grandson, and one of the drummers from Burnaby Mountain.

As the world's elite gathered in Switzerland this week to talk about economic matters, the charity Oxfam released a report highlighting how the rich are getting richer while the poor continue to have less.