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Letters to the Editor


Letter: Call for new police board

To the editor: In June of 2009, the Thunder Bay police board chose J.P. Levesque as the force’s new deputy chief.

Letter: More thought needed

To the editor: I am personally shocked and amazed that the Marina area would be seriously considered for our Multiplex Centre.

Royal fascination

I remember my first and only Royal Tour. I was just a kid growing up in Fort William and I vaguely recall standing with my parents near the airport somewhere as a small motorcade sped past.

Letter: Family tree help needed

To the editor: For family history reasons I am looking for descendants or any information on Madeline Ann Meadus who married a Thomas Roland ­Mel­lish. They lived at 1714 Cummings St., Fort William in the 1940s.

Letter: Park underground

To the editor: I’m very curious to know if underground parking has been considered for the proposed multiplex? I personally am not looking forward to another parking lot that covers a large area of land with asphalt.

Letter: Dog was neglected

To the editor: I would like to respond to Jeff Labine’s story “3 month old pup allegedly clubbed.” I have the following comments to make.

Editorial: Law school arrives

Thunder Bay is getting its law school. Kudos to Lakehead University president Brian Stevenson and his predecessor Fred Gilbert for pushing the province hard and refusing to give up when told no again and again by Premier Dalton McGuinty.

Letter: Speedy drivers making Rosslyn Road dangerous

To the editor, I don't usually write letters such as this, but what I found on the road outside my home this morning has prompted me to do so. We live on Rosslyn Road, and the posted speed limit is 50 km/h, clearly marked all along the roadway.

Editorial: North core is the best option

A new multiplex for the City of Thunder Bay belongs in the north downtown core.

Vancouver effect

Canadians have always been passionate about hockey. Even when there were only the original six teams in the NHL, only two in Canada, the game and its traditions were a matter of national pride. Well, that was then.
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