Opinion

Editor: I read with interest your article on the proposed Langdale terminal redesign (Coast Reporter, June 7).

It wasn't too many years ago when the thought of printing a newspaper in full colour was unheard of. But when the change from black and white went to colour, we embraced it.

Editor: Many cyclists in B.C. have been ticketed for not wearing a helmet while cycling. Many of them have not paid the fine imposed as a result of the ticket. A suggestion has been made that the law should be repealed.

Editor: Dr. Paul Martiquet writes an excellent column on disordered eating ("Sugar and the obesity problem," Coast Reporter, June 7), but I'd like to take exception to some of his terminology.

Editor: Welcome to the Surveillance State ... you're late. As this week's National Security Agency's (NSA) electronic spying revelations trickle down through the media, some people are feeling shocked about how far-reaching the whole affair is.

Editor: Re: Elected to represent all views (Coast Reporter letters, June 13) There's only one way to achieve this - we need more directors. Perhaps government is due for an overhaul.

As the calendar flips around to this Sunday and Father's Day, I'm reminded about how much my dad means to me and the special bonds that we share. Like many sons and their dads, our connections run deep and are centred on (what else?) - sports.

Editor: On the evening of June 9, once again, the bypass in Langdale - a public road - becomes B.C. Ferries' overflow parking lot.

Editor: Editor Ian Jacques' June 7 editorial "Halt the gravy train" was right on. The Senate is another costly public institution living off taxpayers' hard-earned money.

The following letter was sent to BC Timber Sales and copied to Coast Reporter. It was noted June 6 by a first aid attendant working at the Watermark complex in Sechelt that 15 logging trucks drove through Sechelt on June 6.