Skip to content

Opinion

Businesses need local help to stay afloat now

Businesses need local help to stay afloat now

Mayor Mike Muzychka's idea to look at cutting taxes on a regional basis to help alleviate the pain local businesses are feeling is an interesting idea. That idea is reported in today's Albertan.
Corporate tax cuts yet to yield new jobs

Corporate tax cuts yet to yield new jobs

Among Premier Jason Kenney’s flagship policy promises was to create jobs by cutting corporate taxes.
Lost art of neighbourly communication

Lost art of neighbourly communication

Why has Innisfail turned into a control state? Have we all lost our tolerance for everything and anyone? Neighbours are pitted against each other over animals, parking etc. People have lost touch with the art of communication.
Jason Kenney introduces Alberta's public service to cuts

Jason Kenney introduces Alberta's public service to cuts

Time is now for town's youth

Time is now for town's youth

More than ever Innisfail needs the voice of youth to play an essential part in charting the future course of the community.
Community Chest raises surprising amount

Community Chest raises surprising amount

The 67th annual Carstairs Community Chest charity drive was a great success in 2019, raising $76,527. It was a surprising year since board members predicted donations would be down because of the economy.
Filming of Ghostbusters has been thrilling

Filming of Ghostbusters has been thrilling

Although it isn’t filming in Olds, it is pretty exciting to have had one of the most iconic '80s blockbuster franchises — Ghostbusters — film its latest entry just south of town, in Crossfield.
Council's task: address housing and crime concerns

Council's task: address housing and crime concerns

Concerns about the potential for increased crime registered by many during a rezoning public hearing in Bowden on Aug. 12 are valid. Town officials do not need to take them into consideration, obviously.
Grocery store gives hope to Shantz

Grocery store gives hope to Shantz

A recent press release announcing Buy-Low Foods' intention to construct a newer, bigger grocery store in Didsbury was a surprise to many. Then again, maybe not so much.
Where's the beef?

Where's the beef?

First the new religionists of climate change targeted Alberta for the carbon footprint of oilsands, conventional crude and natural gas. Now they are aiming at our beef.
push icon
Be the first to read breaking stories. Enable push notifications on your device. Disable anytime.
No thanks