Skip to content

Opinion

Editorial missed mark

Editorial missed mark

EDITOR, In his editorial titled "Shame on Stephen" (Chief, Oct.
One way to save downtown's heart

One way to save downtown's heart

I've heard a couple of suggestions for "fixing" downtown Squamish: One is to get a bulldozer, start at the corner of Winnipeg Street and Cleveland Avenue and move south, or, alternately, strike a match at Victoria and Cleveland and hope the prevailin
Smartphone, tablet markets saturated

Smartphone, tablet markets saturated

If you've been looking to finally upgrade your old cellphone, or get into the tablet market, be ready to wade through an almost endless field of choices and options available to electronics consumers today.
'Konnichiwa' from Japan

'Konnichiwa' from Japan

As you read this, Coun. Ron Sander and I are on a plane to Japan to join our sister city, Shimizu Town, as their guests on the occasion of their 50th anniversary. A "Declaration of Sister City" was signed with Shimizu Town, Japan on Sept.
Young talent on display

Young talent on display

As Daylight Saving Time comes to an end this weekend, please remember when retiring on Saturday (Nov. 3) night to turn your watches, clocks, etc., back one hour.
Editorial missed mark

Editorial missed mark

EDITOR, In his editorial titled "Shame on Stephen" (Chief, Oct.
Trading barbs

Trading barbs

Barring the unforeseen, the Canada-China Foreign Investment Protection and Promotion Agreement (FIPPA) was set to take effect today (Nov. 1).
Bring back the real Hallowe'en

Bring back the real Hallowe'en

I love Hallowe'en - the costumes, the festive atmosphere, the bonfires and candle-lit jack o'lanterns. It's thrilling and exhilarating. But there is something about October that makes me wonder if everyone has gone completely mad.
Good jobs hard to find

Good jobs hard to find

EDITOR, In response to the article about good workers in Squamish being hard to find, I don't agree. I believe it is the opposite. Good work is hard to find.
Putting the sport in politics

Putting the sport in politics

The beer was poured, popcorn buttered and viewers sat on the edge of their seats anticipating a good bout. The first matchup resembled that of a polite grappling game. Each player made weak attempts for submissions, but neither sought the knockout.
push icon
Be the first to read breaking stories. Enable push notifications on your device. Disable anytime.
No thanks