I feel for the workers at British Home Stores, who have lost their pensions and jobs.

Unfortunately the powers high up the ladder didn't move with the times and the impact of online shopping had an effect too. Very sad to see this happening

John Murphy, posted on Facebook

I'm sorry for the workforce but I loved this British Home Stores branch. Will miss it when it goes. Who will be next? So sad.

John Kennedy, posted on Facebook

Pity no one can rescue British Home Stores to keep people in work. The shop always has good variety.

Theresa Mcbride, posted on Facebook

The BHS shop on Sauchiehall Street is a city landmark. I remember back in the day when teenagers on their first dates used to use it as a meeting spot - or not, if one of them didn't turn up.

It will be an absolute shame if it has to close.

But then - I haven't shopped there in years and I imagine other people upset to see it go will not have shopped their either.

So, while it's sad for the staff, will we really miss it that much?

Betty Francis, Maryhill

I was so touched by the story of the best friends who had cancer at the same time.

I can't imagine how upset Elayne Bryan must have felt to have survived breast cancer but lost her friend Fiona Phillips to a brain tumour.

The odds of being diagnosed at the same time are so slim. It's tragic.

Well done to Elayne for moving on with her life and vowing to always remember her friend, while also raising money for Cancer Research UK.

An inspirational story.

Sally Marks, by email

Can someone from Firstbus or SPT explain why the electronic indicators in bus stops have not been working this year?

The last time I saw them working was in December.

Surely it must be a major problem to be out of action this long and, as usual, not a word of explanation to paying customers.

A Martin, Springburn