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Opinion

Elves Club need your help

Elves Club need your help

Editor: On behalf of the Elves Club, I am writing to ask for your support to help with our Christmas Hamper distribution. Last year we had a great response and together as a community we prepared and delivered hampers to 684 households on the Coast.
Prepared to answer all questions

Prepared to answer all questions

Editor: As a community organization, guided by a professional and volunteer board of directors, the Sunshine Coast Community Forest is proud of our successes, our business practicesand our integrity. Last Thursday, (Oct.
Target: no need for new zoning

Target: no need for new zoning

Editor: We are responding to Doug Reid's letter (Coast Reporter, Oct. 30) concerning rezoning for a fish processing plant at Tillicum Bay.
Gotta love the priorities

Gotta love the priorities

Editor: I find it amazing the amount of money that is going to be spent guarding the Olympic torch bearers.
Donation trend a bad one

Donation trend a bad one

Editor: Last Friday (Oct.
H1N1: No laughing matter

H1N1: No laughing matter

This won't make me any friends, but I have to admit: until now, I've gotten a sort of twisted enjoyment out of our little H1N1 pandemic.
Misinformation abounds from NDPs

Misinformation abounds from NDPs

Editor: Re: Bill Forst federal NDP's choice Here we go again and already! Misinformation abounds from the NDP camp. Veniez was never a member of the Conservative Party. I know; I checked.
Self-appointed new government

Self-appointed new government

Editor: It seems a new level of government has been created on the Sunshine Coast. At least that what Imade of last week'sflyer by the Sunshine Coast Community Forest. In thereport from the chair,Mr. John R.
Trees felled for safety

Trees felled for safety

Editor: At the Oct. 29 public meeting of the Sunshine Coast Community Forest, a member of the public informed us that four old growth trees in the Wilson Creek area had been felled by the community forest about 10 days previous to our meeting.
What happened to fair negotiations?

What happened to fair negotiations?

Morale has hit a low point for Sunshine Coast paramedics. On Tuesday, the provincial government introduced legislation that forces the province's 3,500 ambulance paramedics back to work in the middle of collective bargaining.