Opinion

I read the Face to Face column in the Feb. 22 edition of The Tri-City News about my proposal to name a Port Moody street Veterans Way, so I thought it was appropriate for me to respond to the writers.

The Editor, This is a milestone year for Crossroads Hospice Society as we are celebrating our 25th year of providing compassionate support to those who are facing the end-of-life experience.

The suburbs get more than their fair share of derision from culture mavens in cities with big marquees and big-name acts.

The Editor, A letter to Port Coquitlam Mayor Greg Moore : You will be very familiar with my annual complaint about the totally unfair and unreasonable differential in the charges for water and sewer service between a single-family home, which may hou

FACE TO FACE: Should Port Moody rename Hope Street as Veterans Way? A n intrepid resident of Port Moody has an idea that I think we should all get behind.

FACE TO FACE: Should Port Moody rename Hope Street as Veterans Way? P ort Moody council is pondering a suggestion to rename a portion of Hope Street Veteran's Way in honour of the city's veterans.

Coquitlam council is not trying to pull a fast one by holding an alternative approval process rather than a referendum to gauge public opinion on a proposal to borrow $17.9 million to pay for roads and water services on Burke Mountain.

B ill C-400, a private member's bill to ensure secure, adequate, accessible and affordable housing for all Canadians, will move to a vote at second reading in the House of Commons next Wednesday.

While School District 43's financial troubles are front and centre, some talented Tri-City teachers are experimenting with ways to remove learning barriers for kids.

The Editor, Re. "Bailey bridge is closed due to structural issues" (The Tri-City News, Feb. 13).