Opinion

Last week’s column featured Morley artist Roland Rollinmud and his recent painting, “The Spirit of the Bow and Arrow,” a tribute to the inspiration of his grandfather John Hunter in his life.

Submerging into a pool of warm water would certainly be quite therapeutic at the present time, especially considering the frigid weather Cochranites have endured this winter…but at what cost? The Warm Water Therapy Pool Society informed council last

On Feb. 28, I was up early to a wet and windy English morning. First call of business was an interview with David White at BBC Radio Cornwall.

The number of people who work in the field of communications has increased significantly over the years.

Thanks to everyone who stopped by my display table at Spray Lake Sawmills Family Sports Centre earlier this month to talk about the aquatic centre and curling projects. I had a few boards on display showing detailed drawings of the new facility.

With the Olympics in Sochi coming to an end Feb. 23, we will take this as a great Olympics. And not just from a hockey perspective because we were one of the top countries as we finished with the third-most gold medals.

I have an old photograph of myself from when I was about 10. In it I’m aboard my 15-year-old pony, who was both a saint and the naughtiest creature that ever lived.

Those critters that look like woolly mammoths walking around in your field are simply your equine buddies showing off their wonderful winter hair.

Morley artist Roland Rollinmud has a special fondness for his late grandfather John Hunter, 1874-1970 (known in his Stoney Nakoda language as [START ITALICS]Űbi-thka Îyodâge[END ITALICS], “Sitting Eagle”).

Seniors on the Bow (SOTB) strives to involve young people in senior programming. The second ‘intergenerational program’ begins today (Feb. 20) from 2:15-3:15 p.m. and brings students from St. Timothy High School.