Opinion

Granted, the Business Council of B.C. crowd is not your basic cross-section of provincial society. Its expectations and evaluations of the federal government's economic strategy are bound to be more testing and testy.

One leisurely Sunday afternoon before I was married, a girlfriend of mine got the flu and vomited all over her bathroom floor, then left it there, too sick to clean it up.

Four and a half years ago, on Aug. 4, 2014, the Mount Polley gold and copper mine tailings pond failed, emptying into Polley Lake, Hazeltine Creek, Quesnel Lake and Cariboo River.

I would like to thank Rev. Dr. Bob Fillier of Trinity United for writing such a timely, thoughtful column in Saturday's Citizen from both his heart and soul. And thank you to The Prince George Citizen for publishing it.

My husband and I along with another couple had the wonderful pleasure of dining at Kodiaks at CNC last Thursday evening.

We all know that in the past the City of Prince George has had to keep borrowing money to complete many projects that were started.

As Canada prepares for a federal election in the fall, the way in which British Columbians relate to the current governing party will indubitably go through some changes.

The number of deaths in a year in B.C. due to drug overdoses now exceeds the combined number of motor vehicle fatalities, suicides and homicides, according to the B.C. Coroners Service. Last year, B.C.

This morning, I fell on some ice. Quite a mess, really, as I fell right on my face. Blood all over. Thankfully a fellow passing by helped me to my feet and to our front door. Name unknown but many thanks to this fellow.

How do we go about running Eric Allen for mayor? Why, when we have taxpayers like Eric, does this city council find it necessary to hire so-called "experts" who in turn make recommendations which prove to be very costly and ill-advised.