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Recently The Carlyle Observer sent out a request to local students and groups about designing ads for participating local businesses 鈥� a project we named 鈥淜idvertising.鈥� In Kipling, Mrs.

With the return to outdoor sports this year, Moose Mountain Soccer has been adjusting to the new restrictions and trying to make the most out of this season.

鈥淚t鈥檚 always a challenge, and the sociability of the people you鈥檙e with,鈥� says Ian Kelln, when asked what his favourite aspect of golf is.

Tax revaluation results have been released and the Town of Carlyle has seen that the property assessment values have seen a reduction across the board. The Saskatchewan Assessment Management Agency (SAMA) carries out a reassessment every four years.

Here's your chance to go doggone crazy for animal videos. But there's no need to search the internet for funny, cute or heartwarming clips; the best ones will be in Wawota's A+ Rescue Talent and Pet Show, to held June 29 at 3 pm.

In my annual 鈥渞eading through the Bible in a year,鈥� I鈥檝e been slogging through some tough chapters. In fact, those pages of 鈥渟o and so begat so and so,鈥� have often caused me to wonder how much spiritual value there is for folks like me.

The Student Leadership Team continues to encourage school spirit with cohort challenges. Last week was another paper airplane contest (shared in classrooms live on Microsoft Teams) and Jersey Day.

Things are finally beginning to look like summer. June 1 came with wonderful sunshine and warm temperatures and not so much cool wind. There is more activities out around the building and both sides of Clifford Wilson's unit.

The Saskatchewan Indian Gaming Authority has announced that all seven of its casino properties are set to open to the public on June 20, including the Bear Claw Casino at the White Bear First Nations. Bear Claw will open on Sunday, June 20 at 10 a.m.

Organizers of a march at the White Bear First Nations on Wednesday were overwhelmed as community members of all ages came out to show support and to honor the 215 children whose remains were discovered near a former residential school site in Kamloop