Carlyle Observer

Re- elected council member of the White Bear First Nations says water and infrastructure are the major needs of the community.

In the last couple of days there has been a flurry of newsworthy happenings across the world. Another professional jock has been charged with murder, Roger Federer lost and gay people in the U.S. are celebrating.

For me, the past several weeks merit the description, "a season of new things". First, there was the necessary purchase of a new computer, complete with new programs and operating system.

Kelly Aalbers, 19, began his walk over a month ago, trekking his way with friends along highways for extended hours, stopping only at small towns for lodging and meals.

Between June 21st and 27th the Carlyle Detachment of the RCMP were involved with 82 calls of service. False alarms There were four false alarms during this time.

Summer is officially in full swing, school is out, the days are getting warmer and the task of finding activities for the kids is looming, with that said the Cornerstone Family and Youth organization (CFY) is again starting its summer club program.

It's just past mid-season, and Toronto Blue Jays have had more ups and downs than a rollercoaster fanatic at the summer fair. In the pre-season, many experts had the Jays bound for the World Series.

Few things in terms of the future of agriculture will be more important than education. In this case I am not talking about education for producers.

As people across Canada were celebrating where they live, I took a break from writing and skimmed through Facebook.

It was an early morning start to the day on Saturday, June 28, with a pancake breakfast held at Moose Creek Regional Park beginning at 6 a.m.