Prohibiting drug users from shooting up in public places where
children may be present is nearly the definition of a reasonable limit . . . .
. . . . The second question raised by Hinkson’s ruling is where we go from
here. The province can relitigate the matter, though that means another
trip to Hinkson’s court. If the government loses there, it can once again approach the appeal court.
Whichever party loses at either of these venues would then likely take the issue up with the Supreme Court of Canada . . . .
CLICK HERE for the full story
No more than a few days after the province hosted its much-touted summit to discuss the continuing impact of U.S. softwood tariffs, and with Statistics Canada reporting another decline in BC’s softwood production, the axe has fallen on West Fraser Timber’s 100 Mile House mill. Lorne Doerkson, MLA for Cariboo–Chilcotin , says the devastation now hitting the South Cariboo is what happens when government ignores every warning sign coming from the forest sector. “One hundred and sixty-five people in 100 Mile House just lost their jobs,” said Doerkson. “That’s 165 families wondering how they’ll pay their bills and whether they can stay in their own community. The ripple effect will hit every business on main street, from the gas stations and restaurants to the grocery stores.” “The Minister’s thoughts and prayers aren’t enough for those families facing unimaginable hardship. It’s time this minister did his job and not another photo op,” said Doerkson. “The Minister thinks the ...

Comments
Post a Comment