YOU SAID IT: Clear my windrows, please

Friday, October 3. These are the letters of Ottawa of the Sun to the editor.

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Clean my winds, please

Recently, I read that the Mississauga will remove winds from the end of the access roads of taxpayers for the equivalent of $ 21 per taxpayer. I do not know about you, but I would gladly pay an additional 21 dollar to remove huge snow banks at the end of my road.

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Last winter, I usually cut my driveway manually (I am 66 years old), and I used my snow corn only when the amount of snow was excessive or a bunch of snow at the end of my road was just too large or too water to cope with my shovel. Great exercises and less greenhouse gases.

I think that all climate activists in the city will welcome the elimination of all pollution caused by all ineffective, gas snowfields in the city for a small cost of $ 21. In addition, I would think that, as more citizens of the Ottawa era, they more than welcome these additional expenses. I know that I would!

David Marshall
OTTAWA

Trump is honest, stupid

I do not suffer from Trump's disorder syndrome. I thought that his recent speech was the most honest, dull assessment of the United Nations, immigration and “climate change”, among other things.

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Compare this with senseless jargon emanating from Mark Carni. I am tired of Karni, running to the UK, deliberately causing the prosperity of Canada, not dealing with the United States.

In addition, when Carny said: “Canada recognizes Palestine,” instead he had to say: “I, Mark Carni, find out the condition of Palestine.” He does not speak for me.

Giselle Lavictoire
Orleans

Two cents per CUPW

It seems to me that the Canadian post -professional, trying to get support from the population of Canada, does this wrong. I do not intend to have a solution, but we are tired of being hostages from the union, which goes to immediate blows on which last insignificant. Canada Post will continue to lose customers, and they will not return when they cannot rely on maintenance.

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But, having said this, there are many more small charitable organizations and companies that need Canada. An indicative example: my wife has an envelope at the front door, waiting for sending by mail to a small charitable organization that does not have funds or funds for receiving a web site for donations. There are many of them in small communities that will suffer from these constant blows.

So, I'm just not sure that the trade union will receive the support that he is looking for.

Only my two cents that will not buy anything to you, so you decide your opinion about it.

Brian Clark
Velven

Drive what you say

Your letters are welcome at: [email protected]Turn on your name and surname and city/city. Keep your letters short – and please Try to be civilianEven with criticism or disagree. We edit accuracy, length, clarity and legal problems.

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