Opinion

"Whoa that ain't good." Those are words you never want to hear from certain people. A mechanic, doctor, or in my case a while ago, a plumber.

I am so glad Kate and William had their little bundle of privileged joy this week, because to be honest, I was getting a little tired of tuning into every news channel and immediately being bombarded by reporters with lobotomized smiles blathering on

Squamish is a community bisected by a four-lane highway. In recent years the B.C.

Just how "sensible" are voters in British Columbia? We should find out this autumn.

Dear editor, We of course understand that the homeless community is in need. There are proven reports detailing that helping these in-need populations is actually financially beneficial for the taxpayer.

A popular event each year is the annual Copper and Fire Arts event at the Britannia Mine Museum when talented artists display their works and demonstrate their crafts using metals unearthed from underground.

Editor, Premier Christy Clark believed there was a good case for increasing salaries of some political staff. She changed her mind, based on the public's reaction.

Those of us that live in Squamish know what an amazing community this is. The rest of the world has now also become aware. Just last week as I was driving by the Cenotaph in Stan Clark Park about 9 p.m.

Editor, I think one must be absolutly cynical or completely daft to take as partners in helping the poors of the third world the Canadian large corporations and mining companies exploiting their resources.

Despite all the joke-a-day websites, comedic videos on YouTube and funny images of cats doing the darnedest things shared via Facebook, make no mistake: The Internet is a completely serious place with no room for humour.