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EDITOR, The Sea to Sky Gondola project is an amazing opportunity for ÃÛÌÒÊÓƵappon so many levels.

If a plastic bottle cap is thrown on the ground in ÃÛÌÒÊÓƵapprather than in the waste bin, what happens to it? During the next big rainstorm, that bottle cap is likely to be washed into the nearest creek, from where it will likely make its way into a

In a popular joke, the pig complains that we take him for grunted.

So what is the difference between a '60s love-in and the recent Sea to Sky Gondola presentation held at the Brew Pub? The quick answer is, other than the passage of 50 years, there is no difference.

EDITOR, It seems ÃÛÌÒÊÓƵappis on the verge of being awash with tiny houses on tiny lots. There has been a small-lot movement afoot in B.C. for a decade or two. The original reason was for areas of suburban renewal, to create two lots out of one.

Editor's note: This is a copy of a letter to Squamish's mayor and council. It was copied to The Chief for publication. Please accept this letter of support for the proposed Sea to Sky Gondola project.

I had a high school teacher, Brother Martin, who used to snarl at the class, "Too much is enough!" when things started getting out of hand. I'm starting to feel that way about municipal election information.

Today (Friday, Oct. 14) is a big day if you're into local politics and we are.

To the Fall Fair volunteers and attendees, The Brackendale Farmer's Institute wishes to convey a sincere thank you to all the fantastic volunteers at the 17th annual Brackendale Fall Fair.

EDITOR, On behalf of Sea to Sky Community Services Society I am writing in regard to your Sept. 9 article "Youth therapy funding appeal issued.