Letters to the Editor

On March 25 I went to the Sudbury Wolves game. There were more than 5,000 people in attendance. My friends and I could not find parking anywhere so we parked on the street as did many other drivers. Everyone got tickets. This is what I have to say.

I wish to thank Northern Life for bringing my dilemma with my employer The Salvation Army to light. I have since tendered my resignation and sought medical attention due to the stressful conditions I have had to deal with.

I wish to thank Northern Life for bringing my dilemma with my employer The Salvation Army to light. I have since tendered my resignation and sought medical attention due to the stressful conditions I have had to deal with.

With regard to Ernie Checkeris's letter, For common good, in the Sunday issue, he has it wrong. All we in the outlying communities want is to get back the services we had before amalgamation without paying extra for it now. Gary Biesinger , Capreol

Sudbury roads among worst in province. This is certainly not a statement anyone in this region would argue against. I am furious however, at the ridiculous claim that Regent Street S.

The tragedy in Alberta with the death of four young RCMP officers leads me to question how C-68 and the long gun registry failed so miserably.

I note in the media over the past few weeks that the City of Greater Sudbury Fire Service has hired 10 new firefighters, settled their contract with the city (basically a carbon copy of the police contract), and purchased three new vehicles at a cost

Sudbury roads among worst in province. This is certainly not a statement anyone in this region would argue against. I am furious however, at the ridiculous claim that Regent Street S.

I read with interest Paul Denis' letter suggesting the city's manager of public works go see for himself the increased amount of dumping that goes on in the bush since the tipping fees were introduced.

Jetsgo and our federal Liberal government have made it abundantly clear they don't intend to financially assist the approximately 17,000 consumers who have been left marooned throughout Canada, Mexico and the United States.