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Opinion

An open and honest presentation

An open and honest presentation

Editor: I read with great interest the very open and honest article in the May 9 Coast Reporter about the trading performance for Smitty’s Oyster House.
No regard for residents

No regard for residents

Editor: I live on Surf Circle in Sechelt, and for the last year, my neighbours and I have been living with noise pollution, overload of traffic and, of course, many of us have lost our view. We now have tours, which brings more traffic to our street.
Who loses — teachers or the public?

Who loses — teachers or the public?

Editor: Teaching was once considered a noble profession. You did it because you loved the kids. Today, this idea remains embedded in the public’s mind.
Teachers are teachers, not babysitters

Teachers are teachers, not babysitters

Editor: Teachers are in schools to teach. They’re not there to babysit kids. Their job is to teach students.
An olive branch?

An olive branch?

Editor: When Mr. Fassbender said he wanted to put out an olive branch that asks: “Will you please negotiate at the table with us?” it was clear to me that he, Premier Clark and talking head Mr. Cameron were confused and misguided.
Schedule just doesn’t work

Schedule just doesn’t work

Editor: With the advent of the new Sunday ferry schedule, passengers have the pleasure of watching the Queen of Surrey arrive and discharge passengers and vehicles while waiting for the opportunity to board the vessel.
Failing grade not by agreement

Failing grade not by agreement

Editor: Ian Jacques’ editorial “Another failing grade for BC Ferries” (Coast Reporter, May 16) fairly catalogues the frustrating shmozzle that the Liberal government’s forced reduction of BC Ferries’ Sunday service on the Langdale - Horseshoe Bay run
Facebook — fancy friend or fickle foe

Facebook — fancy friend or fickle foe

CATHIE'S COMMENTS
Hitting a speed bump

Hitting a speed bump

EDITORIAL
Study, think, vote

Study, think, vote

Editor: Gibsons is well divided on the issue of the most recent so-called George Hotel development attempt, a job well done by savvy marketing.