Leader, February 26 2021
The people of Campbeltown are looking forward to welcoming visitors to the most improved place in Scotland, but they need to be able to get here.
The people of Campbeltown are looking forward to welcoming visitors to the most improved place in Scotland, but they need to be able to get here.
Could it be that to disagree might in some circumstances actually be the manifestation of love?
The UK’s new trading relationship with the EU means that businesses are able to seize new opportunities as we strike trade deals with the world’s fastest growing markets. Outside the EU customs union, there are also new processes and rules which they have been preparing for.
We hope Jimmy gets as much enjoyment from his golden years as he did from his working life
Encouraging Covid figures and an accelerating vaccine roll-out are also signs of hope that there might soon be better days ahead.
This could be a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity and we need to put forward the best possible case for the ferry service.
The words are ancient and they are taken from an ancient book. And yet they are all that we need.
Our readers and contributors express their opinions through out letters pages.
With the death of Duncan M Brown on August 11, a week after his 95th birthday, Campbeltown has lost a well-known and cherished son.
He had an abiding interest in Argyll and had many happy memories of carefree holidays spent in Tarbert
Occasionally in life, if we are fortunate, we meet someone who makes a difference.
Many former students have tweeted their sadness at the news of his death. One wrote: ‘Who could ever forget the lesson from a tale that began: ‘Imagine I wished to enter into a contract to purchase some black silk sheets…’
Not only did Mary benefit from the recreational event, the group was also greatly inspired by her positive manner, and her wish to help others by giving something back.
Obituary for musician, composer, adjudicator and tutor
The farming community in Kintyre has lost one of its best-known figures.
A NAVY man who feared battleships and volunteered for ‘special service of a hazardous nature’, surviving the Second World War, was laid to rest in Kintyre last weekend.