Opinion

The other day while I was visiting friends, a little bird told me something very important. But before I tell you what he said, a response to last week’s column on the tragic deaths of three members of the Stoney Nakoda First Nation.

Cochrane residents can now look forward to seeing their town in a new way thanks to the introduction of an exciting two-day event called Doors Open Cochrane. On Sept.

If you judge a book simply by its cover you’ll end up living a life of ignorance.

Through the passage of time, new inventions and research has lead to discoveries that has helped form Cochrane’s history.

The good people of the Stoney First Nation have a great opportunity before them. Or, more precisely, the powers-that-be, the people who lead the Stoney First Nation have a terrific opportunity to set an example.

The good people of the Stoney First Nation have a great opportunity before them. Or, more precisely, the powers-that-be, the people who lead the Stoney First Nation have a terrific opportunity to set an example.

“When I go up the hill to pray I don’t just talk to God,” said the late Lakota Wisdomkeeper Matthew King in Harvey Arden’s 1994 compilation, Noble Red Man. “I try to get the talking over quick. Mostly I’m just listening.

July can be a tough month. I remember in 2010, when I was running five marathons a week, after a brutal winter and wet spring, I was looking forward to long summer days running along the Bow. It didn’t happen. July and August were wet, wet, wet.

“When I go up the hill to pray I don’t just talk to God,” said the late Lakota Wisdomkeeper Matthew King in Harvey Arden’s 1994 compilation, Noble Red Man. “I try to get the talking over quick. Mostly I’m just listening.

July can be a tough month. I remember in 2010, when I was running five marathons a week, after a brutal winter and wet spring, I was looking forward to long summer days running along the Bow. It didn’t happen. July and August were wet, wet, wet.