Carlyle Observer

The age-old question why did the chicken cross the road? Would have received varied answers in history: Robert Frost: To cross the road less traveled by. Darwin: It was the logical next step after coming down from the trees.

White Bear Education Complex has welcomed four new teachers to their family this year, including two veterans and two rookies. Hailing from Canupawakpa Dakota First Nations, Noella Eagle is in her 27th year of teaching.

The 30th Annual Terry Fox Run at Kenosee Lake was a guge success raising $5000! Kenosee Lake had about 50 enthusiastic participants this year, an awesome turnout on a beautiful day! Starting from Club 19 (which was wrong in the paper last week for so

There are two things I thoroughly enjoy: my role and work in United Way and being part of our local Toastmasters club.

A big Cougar Growl to all of the staff and students who dressed up for Spirit Week. Congratulations to Mr. Fehrenbach's advisory group who won the prize for most participation. The staff and students of G.F. Kells would also like to congratulate Mrs.

Prime Minster Stephen Harper vowed that the recent 153-to-151 vote in Parliament that preserves the long-gun registry is just the beginning of the fight to scrap it.

My doctor sat me down the other day and told me that he had some good news and some bad news. "First of all," he said, "You're overweight, your cholesterol levels are ridiculously high, and you have to go on a strict diet.

As reported first a year ago, the community of Carlyle has been host to an after-hours youth centre thanks to the generous support of the Carlyle Pentecostal Church.

Progress has been slow on the gym floor, workers have prepared the subfloor and the hardwood has been stacked in the gym to dry to the required humidity levels. (6% if you are wondering) Sadly, the weather has not been cooperating... and so we wait..

There is one big difference between business and politics. Business has one clear a philosophy that clearly works well for business. In politics, however, it's never quite that clear-cut.