Opinion

FACE TO FACE: What are the Tri-Cities' most horrible traffic travesties? T he frustration Tri-Cities drivers face daily is more immediate to most of us than irritation over the latest political controversy.

FACE TO FACE: What are the Tri-Cities most horrible traffic travesties? T here's nothing like a week in Toronto to put Metro Vancouver's traffic problems in perspective.

O n Sept. 21, I marched down the streets of Kathmandu with a banner and a police escort. A mob of human rights defenders surrounded me, including participants from 32 not-for-profit organizations.

The Editor, Re. "Foundation of caring" (River-view Stories, The Tri-City News, Oct. 3). What a wonderful letter written by Kenneth Baker in Wednesday's paper.

The Editor, This Thanksgiving weekend, families across B.C. will sit down together to share a wonderful meal while giving thanks for life's many blessings.

The dumping of bacon at a Port Coquitlam Muslim mosque suggests some people haven't adjusted to the current reality: The Tri-Cities is a diverse, multicultural community and we are richer for it.

The Editor, Re. "Nexen deal good for our economy" (Face to Face, The Tri-City News, Sept. 28). I agree that international investment is good for Canada but we as a country should not give it away at any cost.

The Editor, Re. "Nexen deal good for our economy" (Face to Face, The Tri-City News, Sept. 28). I am disturbed by the approach advocated by Face to Face columnist Andy Radia.

The Editor, As a citizen living on a busy street in Port Coquitlam, I'm constantly in awe and irritated at how loud motorcycles are.

FACE TO FACE: Should the feds OK the Chinese takeover of an Alberta oil company? C NOOC, a Chinese company, wants to buy Nexen, an Alberta oil company, for $15.1 billion. I'm against it, and not because it's the godless communists.