Columnists

When laws are passed in the United States they are usually subject to so many compromises that it is not uncommon for the original intention of the legislation to be lost.

Imagine a Canada with an abundance of nature and wildlife, clean air and water, healthy citizens, and a prosperous economy. Sounds close to what we have, doesn’t it?

I don’t know about you, but every time I try to go to a Tim Hortons, I wonder: what are they putting in their coffee?

My husband and I retired several years ago and built a house in the country. He told me that one day he might have to let his widowed mother live with us.

My adult daughter’s behavior is causing a great deal of emotional pain in my family.

You have told us what kinds of homes produce children with the greatest intellectual potential.

My husband is on all of these websites — Classmates, Facebook and Reunion —trying to reconnect with old friends.

B.C. has finished up on a provincial election, while here on the farm the animals have been holding their own springtime bid for leadership in the barnyard.

The trouble with the May Long Weekend is that, whenever “they” decree it shall take place, they just have to stuff Victoria Day in there on the Monday.

I get a lot of letters about backing up computers and hard drives and the best tools to make this process happen.