FULL marks to Willie Henderson for his wonderful effort raising money for such a great cause, I live in Northampton and more than 20 years ago I promoted an Evening with Willie and Jimmy Johnstone and they were absolutely hilarious.

I found them both to be gentlemen and you would have thought they were both from the same club rather than from opposite sides off the Old Firm.

It is typical of the great man that he does so much for charity it's such a shame his wee pal is no longer with him.

Michael J Emonds, posted online

GREAT to see yet another public funded organisation, Inverclyde Council, paying the living wage. As a small employer I wish I could pay my staff more but I don't have the luxury of using tax payers money to pay wages.

It is shocking to see how our government and local councils wish to pay staff the living wage and then boost about it, they don't have to worry about paying all business overheads as well as staff costs. It is also shocking to see the number of local councils that will soon be making staff cuts, maybe if they balanced wage costs more sensibly, staff and services would not be under threat.

I am all for staff both public and private sector being paid well, I just don't want it paid using tax payers money.

JG, Glasgow

CAN anyone explain why some other bus companies spend time and money printing timetables that they don't keep to.

I always seem to wait ages for a bus ans as always two come at once.

So can't bus companies stop wasting everyone's time and try to print timetables that are more realistic to the times they they run.

P McNee, Easterhouse

WHAT a wonderful story about the pensioners born during the First World War who were treated to a tea party.

There stories of what their families went through should be recorded and preserved for years to come.

There will come a time when school children will only be able to learn about what happened in 1914-1918 from books.

Maybe our Scottish archivists should interview this group in depth to ensure that their life stories live on.

I was delighted to see Margaret Miller at the age of 105 years young enjoying herself at the event.

C Perkins, Kinning Park