Impressed praise for Chetwynd Public Works snow removal
A letter from a resident commends the Chetwynd and District Public Works Department for excellent winter street maintenance. The writer notes frequent compliments about snow removal and sanding, contrasting with poorer upkeep seen in nearby communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chetwynd Public Works Department
Chetwynd and District Public Works Department
Prince George
Public
Ken Bettin
Rainforest Preservation issues certificates for forest saviors
An environmental group offers $25 donations to certify saviors of the Rainforest while training farmers to earn a living from the forest without destruction. The writer discusses applying similar ideas in British Columbia through secondary manufacturing with small mills and praises local logging and tourism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.C
Canadians Split Over Physician Assisted Death Referendum
Report from the Hill discusses Sue Rodriguez’s death and the Canadian debate on physician assisted death by own action. It contrasts referenda and free votes, urging open debate, individual conscience, and strict safeguards to prevent abuse while acknowledging emotional stakes in cases of long suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue Rodriguez
Chretien
House of Commons
Reform
Canada
Charlottetown
Have a point of view Give Margaret a Call
A brief public notice invites contact with Margaret at the provided phone number 788-2246 for discussion or inquiries about a local matter. The item emphasizes direct outreach rather than a formal proceeding or event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
Distinguishing euthanasia from physician assisted death
The columnist argues euthanasia involves others deciding to end a life while physician assisted death by own action rests with the individual. They oppose legalizing euthanasia due to abuse risks and favor in‑control end‑of‑life choice for mentally capable individuals.
Posthumous pardon push for Chilcotin chiefs and slain surveyors
Reading BC Review's old issue, Chilcotin leaders and men killed road surveyors at turn of the century. They surrendered after amnesty promises and were executed. Now First Nations seek posthumous pardons, arguing coercion over threats of smallpox if they cooperated. The debate centers on whether acts were criminal or acts of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BC Review
Powers That Be
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Hudson's Hope
Moberly Lake
Jackfish Lake
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Hasler Flats
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Pioneer Place
P.O
Kathleen Couturier
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The
Canadian Community Newspaper Association
British Columbia & Yukon
Sterling Newspaper Publication