TWO of the North Shore's electoral districts that generated much ballyhoo about being swing ridings - North Vancouver-Lonsdale and North Vancouver-Seymour - appeared to be staying in the grips of the B.C. Liberal incumbents Tuesday night.
THERE are 85 ridings being fought over in this election campaign, and trying to keep track of even half of them can be a daunting task for anyone not a political operative or a journalist assigned to election night duties.
There are 85 ridings being fought over in this election campaign, and trying to keep track of even half of them can be a daunting task.
There are 85 ridings being fought over in this election campaign, and trying to keep track of even half of them can be a daunting task for anyone not a political operative or a journalist assigned to election night duties.
There are 85 ridings being fought over in this election campaign, and trying to keep track of even half of them can be a daunting task for anyone not a political operative or a journalist assigned to election night duties.
There are 85 ridings being fought over in this election campaign, and trying to keep track of even half of them can be a daunting task for anyone not a political operative or a journalist assigned to election night duties. But in a close race that separates the top two parties by three percentage points or less (in other words, the usual B.C. election result), it's safe to say that about 60 of those ridings are locks for either the B.C. Liberals or the NDP.
There are 85 ridings being fought over in this election campaign, and trying to keep track of even half of them can be a daunting task for anyone not a political operative or a journalist assigned to election night duties.
FIVE politicians who would seek to occupy the North Vancouver-Lonsdale seat in the provincial legislature drew a capacity crowd to St. Andrew's Church Tuesday night.
FINDING its way on to several "ridings to watch" lists, North Vancouver-Lonsdale is expected to be a hard fought-race.
NORTH SHORE candidates broke out the election signs and hit the hustings as the provincial election officially got underway Tuesday.
Author Reading: Robert Janning will read from his recently self-published first book Westcoast Reign: The British Columbia Soccer Championships, 1892-1905 Wednesday, March 27, 7: 30 p.m. at West Vancouver Memorial Library, 1950 Marine Dr. For information visit westvanlibrary.ca.
Lawn Bowling Orientation Day: If you have always wondered about the game of lawn bowling, come to an orientation Sunday, March 24, 1: 30 p.m. at the North Vancouver Lawn Bowling Club, 2160 Lonsdale Ave. No experience is required and coaching is provided. Info: Lynn, 604-929-2135, lynnleedham@hotmail.com or northvancouverlawnbowlingclub.ca.
Effective Job Search Strategies for Newcomers: North Vancouver City Library is offering a free workshop for internationally trained new Canadians Wednesday, March 20, 1: 30-3: 30 p.m. at 120 West 14th St., North Vancouver. Info: nvcl.ca.
GAMBLERS' losses are community groups' gains as the Ministry of Community, Sport and Cultural Development doled out its latest round of gaming grants to North Shore organizations.
PEMBERTON Mayor Jordan Sturdy will represent the B.C. Liberals as a candidate for West Vancouver - Sea to Sky in the May 14 provincial election.
AS part of Family Day celebrations, the province is recognizing restaurants and their staff, by proclaiming Feb. 11-17 the first Restaurant Week in B.C.
As Burnaby businesses prepare to return to the provincial sales tax and goods and services tax on April 1, there is an air of philosophical resignation, even from business owners who were highly critical of the HST referendum results.
2012 was the year longboards rolled in the District of North Vancouver while chickens roosted in the City of North Vancouver. Teachers struck, crime rates dipped, old growth trees tumbled, and one exotic fish fell out of a tree.