Opinion

With election advertising campaigns rolling out, it seems that the puny jabs remain a fruitful tactic in political combat. It is painful to see potential leaders childishly lambaste each other.

Should I turn on the lights, or should I support the protection of wild fish in the Cheakamus River? Blowing up BC Hydro’s logical fallacy I am writing this letter in response to The Chief’s Aug.7, article (picked up by the Pique Sept.

Robocalls, text messages, negative political advertising, video ads on every social media platform and ubiquitous Facebook advertising made to look like news will be part of the media landscape in the coming weeks, now that the election campaign is o

Regarding your column “Let’s talk, Squamish dads” on men’s mental health, I would like to give my philosophical perspective after 30-plus years of working with male youth and a subject I’ve often talked about.

It wasn’t so bad on the walk to the beach where we would put in inflatable boats to raft down a river on our way to a hike.

In the wake of the ongoing RCMP sabotage investigation at the Sea to Sky Gondola, Squamish residents are paying more attention to the law and order file.

I grew up in Squamish, therefore, I have lived here on and off for years. I have always loved to bike and walk — I do both out necessity as I don’t drive. I bought my first two mountain bikes in Squamish from Corsa Cycles.

I was happy to see The Chief wrote an article concerning fish passage in the Stawamus River [“Squamish volunteers opening up man-made dams stopping pink salmon,” published Aug. 29.

A young father, an infant in his arms, walks up and down Eagle Run dike in front of the The Watershed Grill. Mom is inside, waiting for their doughnuts and ice-cream (is that not the best dessert, ever? — I digress).

This school year, vow your kids will do less, not more. Remember Susan Powter, the U.S.