Opinion

B.C. Green Party leader Jane Sterk clarifies her party's position on smart meters, and how it has changed in the past two years.

This week promises to be the best one of the summer thus far, with several sequential days of sunshine and warmth, and Cariboo farmers are out hustling through their fields, knocking down everything in sight.

Hopefully everyone is aware that the annual Art Walk is upon us for the month of August at locations all over downtown WL.

Editor: I would like to respond to a letter you received by a B.C. Federation of Labour member published on July 28 regarding “MLA Donna Barnett’s response to the B.C. Federation of Labour’s efforts” to ensure your readers are clear on the facts about the HST.

It is excellent news that Williams Lake is, officially, no longer the crime capital of Canada.

Editor: Re: Wilfred Pederson’s letter to the editor, “Donna Barnett needs to get the facts,” in the Tuesday, July 26 issue of the Tribune.

Any day now a B.C. Hydro person will come to your door wanting to install a smart meter.

The election of Elizabeth May as Canada’s first-ever Green Party MP was supposed to be a breakthrough for environmental issues. Too bad she blew it.

With the recent announcement of the Community Gaming Grant Review session coming to Williams Lake, I wanted to take this chance to encourage everyone with a vested interest to attend.

A person could be excused for feeling a little groggy after imbibing in research on Smart Meters, those little digital units that are intended to make consumers more aware of their energy consumption.