Letters to the Editor

I was speaking with a friend and colleague a while ago about things that are disappearing right before our eyes. We were lamenting the fact that much of our world is becoming obsolete and how hard it is to keep pace with new developments.

To the editor: Manager of Community Services Greg Alexander’s comments and propaganda at the May 9 council meeting in regards to the city’s golf courses is exactly the reason the public is so distrustful of city hall.

To the editor: This is in response to Ben Eisen’s “Tories have a majority, what now?” Canadians did elect a majority Conservative government on May 2 in what was a most unexpected election result.

To the editor: Manager of Community Services Greg Alexander’s comments and propaganda at the May 9 council meeting in regards to the city’s golf courses is exactly the reason the public is so distrustful of city hall.

Dear Editor: I have examined the bus depot site at Water and Camelot St. numerous times and cannot see how an arena complex with adequate parking will fit. Is there a plan to close Water St.

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.