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Carlyle Observer

Koe upheaval shocks curling world

The two-week period between the end of the Brier and the start of the world curling championships usually wouldn't be the best time for a skip to tell the rest of his rink he didn't want them back next year.
Manor School in a sea of pink

Manor School in a sea of pink

Manor School focused on anti-bullying on April 9 with their school's participation in International Day of Pink. The morning saw parents, students, and teachers come together for a pancake breakfast before school began.

Elizabeth "Jean" May Behr

BEHR: Jean. March 21, 1922-March 1, 2014. Elizabeth "Jean" May Behr, late of Carlyle, Saskatchewan passed away at Carlyle on Saturday, March 1, 2014 at the age of 91 years.

New bylaw to be drawn up in Carlyle for taxi services

Carlyle Town Council met on Wednesday, April 9, for a regular bimonthly meeting to discuss various topics regarding the town.

UC Chimes: Someone has to pay!

A few years ago a friend of mine invited my wife and me to a special lunch when we visited to Korea. He was a vice president of a big company. At a fancy restaurant located on the penthouse of a famous hotel, we enjoyed the lunch.

Disdain or respect?

As the stands filled with parents, friends and fans there was an air of anticipation as there usually is before a big game. Everyone knows anything can happen between the first whistle and the final buzzer.

It can't be said more clearly

I guess it's part of my nature but I love to play with nouns, verbs of all conjugations and adjectives. They're all fair game when it comes to manipulating the combination of words and sentences.

CWB adapting to new world order

The demise of the Canadian Wheat Board forecast by its biggest supporters if single-desk selling powers were to be stripped away seems to have been a bit overly dramatic.

Carlyle Community School news

e on April 10th, and Student-Led conferences were held Tuesday, April 15th and Wednesday, April 16th. Thank you to the parents who brought food on these two days to contribute to supper for our teachers.
Wawota School welcomes Neal Hughes to speak about bullying

Wawota School welcomes Neal Hughes to speak about bullying

In 2007, two Nova Scotia students, David Shepherd and Travis Price, noticed a fellow student being bullied for wearing a pink shirt. Instead of being by-standers, like many youth are, Shepherd and Price took action.
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