Opinion

Dear Editor It was with sincere interest that I read the crisp and insightful article in the Burnaby NOW on March 1. The title of the article says it all: “Burnaby MP Kennedy Stewart wants to put a price on sexism in politics.

No one could be blamed for wanting to scream “go to your rooms” at some local council meetings across B.C. Seven of eight Nanaimo city councillors want their mayor, Bill McKay, to quit.

Breaking news! Fifty per cent of Canadians say drivers are getting worse. And the other 50 per cent who believe all is well are probably the drivers who are getting worse. We jest, sort of.

Dear Editor “One of the responsibilities of any and every Canadian prime minister is to get our resources to market.

Dear Editor I read with amazement that the Burnaby board of education and the Burnaby Teachers’ Association were musing about creating a “sanctuary schools” policy.

I doubt any province fared better from the recent federal government budget than B.C., which may actually have received a record harvest of Ottawa largesse and attention.

“Shadow of fear hangs over Burnaby.” The headline is big and bold and on the front page of a Vancouver daily newspaper. It is true and untrue as many headlines often are.

Dear Editor Re: Two men charged in strip mall shooting, Burnaby NOW , March 25. I understand that onlookers were shocked to witness ‘a brazen daylight shooting’ this past September at Old Orchard Mall.

Dear Editor Re: When kids have to keep a big secret, Burnaby NOW , March 23. Schools as a sanctuary? Hmmm, I wonder how many resources will be used and money it will cost to research this initiative.

Dear Editor Re: Should refugees get free leisure passes?, Burnaby NOW , March 25. When I saw this headline I got a little agitated.