Letters to the Editor

To the editor: The other day I walked up and down Bay Street and a little ways down Algoma Street. In spite of the cool weather, this was an enjoyable experience.

To the editor: As I watch people parking their cars at the malls, I often think of how much easier it would be if they had angle parking. Driving in is one thing, but backing out is another.

To the editor: In response to your editorial in The Source April 15, 2011, as a physiotherapist, community member and parent, I have some concerns.

The NDP made history on Monday night. But what does the orange tide mean for Thunder Bay? With the Conservatives easily capturing a majority, MPs Bruce Hyer and John Rafferty have lost most of their parliamentary teeth.

Monday’s going to be a very interesting evening across the country. As Canadians head to the polls for the fourth time in seven years, there’s plenty at stake for all three major party leaders.

As I watch people parking their cars at the malls, I often think of how much easier it would be if they had angle parking. Driving in is one thing, but backing out is another.

This election, both the Liberals and NDP promise to spend billions on everything imaginable.

In response to your editorial in the Thunder Bay Source on Friday April 15, 2011, as a physiotherapist, community member and parent, I have some concerns.

The idea that young people are not engaged is old Conservative rhetoric. Hundreds of Canadian students, proud citizens, rallied in “vote mobs” at the University of Ottawa, University of Vancouver, and Guelph University.

Who is the most annoying political leader in Canada? After the wannabe leaders’ debate last week most Canadians have decided the answer to this question is “all of them.” I couldn’t agree more.