The Child Development Centre celebrated its 40th anniversary on Saturday with a tea at the Aileen Hewitt building.
Columnist Diana French's weekly column lists some hurrahs and boos.
Good turn out at the Alexis Creek Hospital centennial reunion on Saturday.
Whenever plans for a new project are announced, e.g. a mine, whatever, there are always those (moi) who hope for the best.
Twelve years ago the B.C. government broke its contract with public school teachers by removing class size and composition language.
Summer was hot enough this year but where did it go?
If the stuff in a mine’s tailing pond is benign, why does it have to be contained in secure facilities?
Monday was BC Day and most British Columbians probably took advantage of the good weather and enjoyed the holiday.
It’s a thin coin about the size of a quarter. It has “10”_ and “W.E. Anderson Quathiaski Cove” on it.
Where there is smoke there is fire, and vice versa. Other parts of our country have floods and windstorms, B.C. has fires.
Because the news was full of it, and it was too hot to do much on Sunday anyway, I watched most of the world soccer match.
When son No. 4, who lives in the Lower Mainland comes to visit, he usually tours the town to note any changes.
A recent report from the Conference Board of Canada says B.C.’s education system is the best in Canada.
It’s Stampede week, a time to get the western spirit and celebrate the city’s history as a “cowtown.”
It’s almost lilac time. I whine about this every year, but how many Williams Lakers know the lilac is our official flower?
Yays to Chief Ann Louie for calling attention to the racism that is creeping around in the Cariboo Chilcotin.
Should the public be consulted when governments are planning contentious changes in legislation?
“The Right to Food,” a recent report to the UN Human Rights Council, takes a long term view for the planning and developing of farmland.
Parents — encourage your children to be lawyers. By the look of things, legal disputes involving governments are a growing industry.
Prime Minister Stephen Harper might give a thought to practicing what he preaches at home.