Carlyle Observer

Covid-19’s classroom of silence

Being in good company

Despite all the changes and challenges, life goes on and the Alameda 4-H club would traditionally be getting ready for their annual show and sale.

SHA CEO Scott Livingstone announced on Tuesday they will begin to resume some health services in the province as they enter phase one of their resumption plan. Livingstone said they are a long way away from returning to normal operations.

I have done everything Premier Moe has asked since March 19 th when dealing with Covid19. He wanted me to stay at home, to wash my hands frequently, to not visit anyone, and to do the ever difficult job of teaching from home.

It was reported in the May 15 issue of The Observer that the Visitor Centre at Moose Mountain Provincial Park would open June 1st.

The Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) has begun to implement their temporary conversion of rural community emergency rooms in the province starting off with seven, with another five to be utilized in remaining phases.

Carlyle’s Prairie Dog Drive-In Theatre had plenty of reasons to celebrate Friday night. Not only was it the first night of their 2020 season, but this year marks their 40th anniversary season.

With May having arrived, it is time to head out to the lake for some rest and relaxation and some peace and quiet, for now it is a “guessing game” as to what to expect for businesses in the Moose Mountain Provincial Park and the Village of Kenosee La

Golf courses in Saskatchewan have been given the go ahead by the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) to open on May 15 with certain restrictions in place.