Carlyle Observer

Symptoms of seasonal affective disorder include sadness, moodiness, low motivation and energy and excessive need for sleep.

Residents of many southeast urban municipalities went to the polls on Nov. 9 to determine who would be on their town or village councils for the next four years.

As with many things in life, there are often two sides to every story. When it comes to wildlife, specifically hunting, trapping and fishing, this is no exception.

The Carlyle Cougars headed to battle the Flyers last Saturday and although it wasn’t the outcome they were looking for, there were still some positives from the game.

The Happy Nun Cafe in Forget won the Business of the Year Award for under 20 employees from Tourism Saskatchewan on Nov. 10.

The Kisbey cenotaph was the site of a brief Remembrance Day ceremony on Nov. 11, commemorating Canadian men and women who gave their lives in military service to our country.

The Alida community extends sincere sympathy to Hal and Glenda Nielsen and family on the death of his mother Phyllis (nee Watson) on Nov. 5 at the age of 94 years.

For about 40 years now, Carlyle has had a visiting doctor grace its townspeople with his skills in optometry. Dr. Douglas Turnbull of Regina has been coming to Carlyle almost every week since 1980. The Carlyle optometrist office was founded by Dr.

Last week brought rain, ice and snow along with cooler temperatures but for us inside looking out, we were warm and comfy. It was beautiful; each little blade of grass looked like it was made of glass.

Graveside services were held on Nov. 14 for the late Bill Sauter. He passed away at Deer View Lodge on July 8 at the age of 90 years. The interment was at Sunset Gardens in Moosomin. Lynn Johnson has taken up residence in Moosomin for the winter.