The record, 29 décembre 2014, lundi 29 décembre 2014

Student leader upset by U de S religion decision Page 3 _ —iurri rF HJ tT __ RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships since 1897 - —I - 2014 — was that it?Tim Belford - Page 6 / 5 cents + taxes P M#0()40007682 Monday, December 29, 2014 A landslide brings it down Warm temps cause slide at Mont Suttpn '• W A landslide hit the Mont Sutton ski area on Christmas Day, causing some commotion but little real damage.NATIONS *» 4' ¦jw ,4' #4 Ml .j0"i0L Meet Your Neighbours Christmas gathering at Hope church brings neighbours together By Matthew McCully Special to The Record Lennoxviue Not many neighbours would be willing to open up their home to dose to 200 people on Christmas day.The Hope Community Church in Lennoxviile, however, opened its doors for a fourth year to offer a Christmas feast to the community as a whole.“The idea is this is one big house,” said Paul McLean, who was involved in organizing the lunch.“This is a real community event,” he said, “it is growing.” Last year the Hope Church Christmas lunch was a saviour for many people in the area without power, desperate for a warm meal.This year, even without an ice storm, the church basement was near capacity.“We set for 160, but we needed to add some additional tables and chairs,” McLean said.He estimated that a total of 175 people came for the lunch.In total, 13 turkeys were prepared, as were 100 pounds of potatoes and all the trimmings for a traditional turkey dinner, McLean said.The kitchen was organized by con-gregation member Elaine Lebourveau.Cont’d on Page 7 Record Staff In addition to forcing the closure of several Mont Sutton ski trails, the spring-like weather caused a landslide at the foot of the ski area’s No.3 chairlift on Christmas Day, causing a 200-metre-wide chunk of land to collapse and fall some 60 metres.A large quantity of mud spilled out over the road at the bottom of the slope and amid fears that a weakening of the land could cause damage to its installations, the resort closed all the trails underneath the lift.According Chloe Payen, communications coordinator for Mont Sutton, these trails were already closed due to the weather, adding that the spill was not that serious, and that some mud had invaded a deserted parking lot.“These are things that rarely happen, and when you have snow, it’s even rarer,” Payen said.“For sure the temperature played a part.It really is more cosmetic than anything else.Everything is under control.” A team from the operating company has been charged with ensuring that there was no danger connected to this landslide, she added.The nearby chairlift has been closed for several days now and the area is quite a distance from the No.2 chair lift, the only one currently open.•THE* RECORD The perfect Christmas gift! Books also available at: Quebec Anglophone Heritage Network 257 Queen St., Lennoxviile or The Record 1195 Galt St.East, Sherbrookç ,v On this 100th Anniversary of the First World War, read the headlines Townshippers were reading 100 years ago in the Sherbrooke Daily Record.The Record has compiled front pages of the newspaper 1911-1920 (Volume 1) and 1921-1930 (Volume 2) in bound 10”x13” limited edition books, approx.150 pages, available for $25 each, plus $10 if shipping is required, plus taxes.To order your books in time for Christmas, call 819-569-9528 Oÿ email billing@sherbrookerecord.com Sherbrooke Daily Record.Britain Declares War On Germany Canadian Parliament Is Called SriM HlriMlte; UNO OPERATIONS¦ Btifeli to N«1t S» L _ |\ (ESMAN AMSSffiN Frew Is Msiirfamait / B >.« h Ua* Fnwk (*ir> Tn ux Swt «x n IM V / Wu, Hnuxu feri, «>r J» M CkIIM n Ute itrc Timothy Leonard • Trust Wills • Mandates • Corporate Law • Estate Settlement • Protection of Assets 520 Bowen St.S., Sherbrooke (next to Hôtel-Dieu Hospital) 563-0500 ArboExcellence Stephen Goddard, prop.ISA Certified Arborist QU-0103A Professional Tree Service .Pruning • Tree removal • Stump grinding • Chipping • Cabling & bracing • Hedge trimming > Planting • Lot clearing ¦ Forestry > Consulting Over 25 years experience Fiilly insured www.arboexceHence.ca Cell: 819-821-0425 TeUFax: 819-562-1642 Support the local businesses, services and professionals who serve our area where you live, work and play newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com The Record Page 8 Monday, December 29, 2014 Homegrown terror attack on Parliament Hill named CP news story of year By Bruce Cheadle The Canadian Press Ottawa October 22 dawned as just another busy Wednesday morning on and around Parliament Hill.Tourists wandered in the fall sunshine past the towering granite and bronze War Memorial, where two unarmed sentries stood ceremonial guard at the tomb of the unknown solder.A few hundred metres north in parliament’s gothic Centre Block, the prime minister, his cabinet and hundreds of MPs gathered for their weekly national caucus meetings, in turn attracting the usual throng of news media and eager young staff members — all mingling in the marble-floored halls with passing tour groups and good-humoured Hill security.In a matter of a few moments just after 10 a.m., a lone gunman brandishing an antiquated lever-action hunting rifle shattered the peace, order and good government of that bright autumn morning and riveted national and global attention on Canada’s capital.Coming just two days after another suicidal attack by a man with known jihadist sympathies who ran down a Quebec soldier, the brazen Ottawa assault rattled the country.The attack on Parliament Hill and killing of soldiers Nathan Cirillo and Patrice Vincent ignited a debate on homegrown terrorism and are the overwhelming choice as Canada’s 2014 News Story of the Year in the annual survey of the country’s newsrooms by The Canadian Press.Almost 70 per cent of respondents — 59 of 85 newsrooms — picked the events surrounding Oct.22 as the year’s seminal news.“Home-grown terrorism exposed our vulnerability and shook a nation’s faith in its safety and security,” wrote Frank De Palma, newsroom director of The Chronicle Herald newspaper in Halifax.Kevin Usselman, news director at 660News CFFR in Calgary, said the story brought home “the realization that Canada is no longer immune to events taking place outside of our borders .a coming of age kind of story.” Two other deeply troubling events tied for second in the annual newsroom survey: The Give the gift that never goes out of style.¦ THE RECORD Don’t know what to buy for some of the people on your Christ mas li*t?Why not give them the gift of news?Delivered daily to their doorstep, the newspaper is one present they'll never grow tired of.Call today and take advantage of this great holiday offer! $146.00 (12 months) $76.00 (6 months) $38.00 (3 months), $80.00 for online (12 months) [all taxes included].Or, with a 12-month print subscription, add $5.00 and get an additional 12-month online subscription (total of $151.00) Info: 819-569-9528 • billing@sherbrookerecord.com murder of three RCMP officers by a gunman in Moncton, N.B.; and the national debate over sexual harassment sparked by allegations against radio host Jian Ghomeshi and the suspen-.sion of two Liberal MPs by Justin Trudeau.Both those stories garnered 10 votes each.Julie Carl, the deputy editor of the Winnipeg Free Press, elected to choose the sexual harassment story for reasons also cited by several others.“I was tom between this and the shooting at Parliament and the Mounties’ deaths,” Carl wrote.“But the conversation about sexual harassment and why women don’t report seems to indicate a tipping point in that conversation.I believe we will be talking about it for a long, long time.” Others wrestled with the choice between two very different but disturbing acts of violence.“It really was a toss-up between the Ottawa terrorism and the Moncton RCMP shootings,” said Darryl Mills of the Prince Albert Daily Herald in Saskatchewan.“Both so massively un-Canadian and attacks on who we are.” The issue of homegrown terrorist attacks appears destined to continue dominating news into 2015.Self-styled Canadian ji-hadists continue making public threats, while the motivations of Ottawa gunman Michael Zehaf Bibeau remain a matter of some debate.RCMP Commissioner Bob Paulson has described Zehaf Bibeau’s “distorted FROM: Tel: Tel: EMAIL: Send gift card __No _ Yes Start the gift subscription: _ now; ___in January 2015; _ Payment by: _cheque _ Amount paid: $_________ Credit card # EMAIL:.From: an extension on current subscription; money order _ Mastercard ____________Visa card expiry date: / Wote: all cheques must be made payable no later than December 31,2014.world view” and said he was “driven by ideological and political motives.” A video made by Zehaf Bibeau before the attack has yet to be made public and may never be, despite initial RCMP assurances it would be put in the public domain.Prime Minister Stephen Harper, in a year-end interview with CBC, was adamant the attacks are not a result of his government’s decision to join air strikes against ISIL in Iran.“Look, let’s be very clear on this,” said Harper.“We’re not at risk from ISIL because we’re fighting them.We’re fighting them because we are at risk from them.“This is an organization, along with the entire global jihadist movement they represent, that has repeatedly made threats on this country.” That cause-and-effect argument appears to be still a matter of live debate in the newsrooms of the country, judging by some comments to The Canadian Press survey.“The slayings of two Canadian soldiers and ‘Canada joins combat mission in Iraq’ are inextricably linked, in my opinion,” wrote Margo Goodhand, editor of the Edmonton Journal.“We cannot make a decision to go to war without accepting there may be consequences, both short and long-term.” Added Brad Works, the managing editor of the Journal Pioneer in Summerside, P.E.I.: “It’s fair to say that Micheal Zehaf Bibeau’s actions forced Canadians to reconsider our security at home and question our place and actions in world affairs.“Few Canadians were not touched in some way by this story.” 1195 Galt East, Sherbrooke, QC J1G 1Y7 • billlng@sherbrookerecord.com Offer valid in Canada only until December 31, 2014 - Subscription amounts include GST and PST.t ADIAN PRHSS/HO Canadian reservist Cpl.Nathan Cirillo is shown in an undated photo taken from his Facebook page.October 22 dawned as just another busy Wednesday morning on and around Parliament Hill.In a matter oj a few moments just after 10 a.m., a lone gunman brandishing an antiquated lever-action hunting rifle shattered the peace, order and good government of that bright autumn morning and riveted national and global attention on Canada's capital. The Record newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com Monday, December 29, 2014 Page 9 ^/GCcSl Jeremy Roy played the role of hero, as he scored the game-winner with 29 seconds left.Three-goal third gives Phoenix win over Armada Record Staff Sherbrooke * three-goal comeback gave Z\ the Sherbrooke Phoenix a J.Jk4-3 win over the Blainville-Boisbriand Armada on Sunday afternoon in Bois-briand.The Phoenix trailed 3-1 after 40 minutes, but got a trio of unanswered goals to defeat the division leaders in both teams’ return to action after the week-long Christmas Break.The Armada took a 2-0 lead within the first six minutes of the game, on goals by Tyler Hyl-land and Samuel Tremblay.Cameron Darcy cut the lead to one as he got the Phoenix on the board at 12:31 of the first period with a power-play goal.Blainville extended their lead to 3-1 late in the second on Fabrizio Ricci’s 10th goal of the season, setting the stage for the Phoenix’s remarkable comeback.The Phoenix fightback came from an unlikely source, as Nicolas Poulin scored his first career goal.The 17-year-old left winger, playing in his hometown, found the net at 2:38 to cut the lead to 3-2.Carl Neill tied the game with a power-play goal, the Phoenix’s second of the day, at 13:55.Jeremy Roy played the role of hero, as he scored the game-winner with 29 seconds left, giving Sherbrooke two vital road points, and perhaps more importantly, denying a point to the Armada.Alex Bureau picked up the win for Sherbrooke, as he stopped 24 of 27 shots.Samuel Montembeault took the loss.making 20 saves.The Phoenix were 2-for-6 on the power play, while keeping the Armada off the board in their two chances.With the win, Sherbrooke (19-13-3) moves to 41 points on the year, two points back of the Armada (19-11-5).Sherbrooke is home tonight as they host Gatineau at the Sports Palace.Faceoff is set for 7 p.m.Commentary Pressure on Team Canada By Mike Hickey Special to the Record The World Junior Hockey Championships has be come a holiday tradition and, this year, the over-hyped event is receiving even more coverage and attention as it is being held in Montreal and Toronto.The competition is great and will certainly draw capacity crowds to the Bell Centre and Air Canada Centre while countless fans across the country will be glued to their TVs.What is disturbing at times is the pressure applied to the teenagers who make up Team Canada.They are talented, dedicated and well-coached, but anything can happen in single elimination tournaments and that anything has included a string of five years without a gold medal.When it comes to the World Juniors, anything less than a first place finish produces national anguish and a call to revamp the Canadian amateur hockey model.Canada won five consecutive championships from 2005-09, giving credence to the belief that Canada is the best hockeyplaying country in the world.Like a Stanley Cup parade down Ste.Catherine Street, Canadian fans expect a gold medal.The reality is that Canada’s superiority is not always evident at the Olympics or World Championships where one bad game or a hot goalie can eliminate a superior team.We are a country of seven-game series, which offer a truer test of a team’s strength.That being said, the 2014 junior team has looked very good in exhibition games and in their first two wins.Just as important, they seem to handle well the pressure of playing in front of their family and fans and the high expectations that is expected of them.Hockey Canada and the coaching staff have done an excellent job of controlling access to the players, not only from the media but family and friends as well.At a press conference last week, Anthony Duclair, one of two NHL players on the Canadian roster and a Quebec native, talked about the thrill of playing in a big stage in front of familiar faces, “I am very excited about playing for my country and also playing in Montreal in front of my family and fans.” Certainly the reception he received at the Bell Centre was different from the one received in November when he was wearing a New York Rangers uniform.For the next week, he is one of the good guys.Bills finish first winning season in 10 years, beating uninterested Pats 17-9 By Howard Ulman The Associated Press FOXBOROUGH, Mass.Safe on the sideline, Tom Brady watched the Buffalo Bills finish with their first winning record in 10 seasons.Then he predicted the New England Patriots would be just fine once their top players are back on the field in the playoffs.“I’m not worried about us lacking confidence,” Brady said after playing just the first half in Buffalo’s 17-9 win Sunday.“We’ve got a lot of good players.” Kyle Orton threw for a touchdown, Anthony Dixon ran for another and the Bills beat the going-through-the motions Patriots (12-4), who already had clinched the AFC’s No.1 seed and a first-round bye and wanted to avoid injuries.The Bills (9-7) ended their string of losing seasons, matching their record in 2004.But they had little else to play for after a loss to Oakland one week earlier eliminated them from playoff contention for the 15th straight season, the longest current NFL streak.“We had a winning season but we didn’t go as far as we wanted to,” linebacker Nickell Robey said.The Patriots held out their top receivers, Julian Edelman and Rob Gronkowski, but the plan to protect players wasn’t entirely successful.Starting left tackle Nate Solder didn’t return after hurting his knee late in the first half.And after the game, coach Bill Belichick met with trainers about his own health.“I had to spend a few minutes in the training room after the game, nothing serious, just a couple things to look at with the trainers and the doctor,” Belichick said in a conference call after skipping his usual postgame news conference.“It was no big deal.I don’t want to get into it.” The loss snapped several streaks: Buffalo’s 0-12 record at Gillette Stadium, and New England’s 35 home wins against AFC teams and 16 at home against any opponent.“We always hate losing,” Brady said.“We didn’t make enough plays to win, but, hopefully, we’ll make them in a couple of weeks.” Buffalo safety Aaron Williams was proud of the victory against a team that didn’t try its best.“I don’t want to hear no excuses about who didn’t play, who played,” he said.“They showed up.We showed up.We just were the better team today.” With starting offensive linemen Dan Connolly and Sebastian Vollmer also inactive.New England failed to score a touchdown for the first time since the fifth game last season, a 13-6 loss at Cincinnati.Stephen Gostkowski kicked three field goals.The sellout crowd lacked its usual energy but cheered when backup quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo took off on several runs.Brady played all five offensive series in the first half and failed to throw a touchdown pass for the first time this season.He was 8 of 16 for 80 yards and was sacked once.On his next-to-last possession, he was tackled by Stefan Charles for a 7-yard loss.On his final series, he kept the ball for a 2-yard keeper for a first down then ran for 7 yards before sliding to avoid being hit.Orton was 16 of 23 for 176 yards and went over the 3,000-yard passing mark for the third time in his career.“Any time you step on the field is important,” Orton said.“It’s great whenever you get a winning season and win the last game against your rival.” The Bills rushed for 104 yards one week after picking up just 13, fourth fewest in team history, in a 26-24 loss to the Raiders.“We’ll have a bad taste in our mouth until we get a chance to play again,” Patriots right guard Ryan Wendell said.Canada earns first win at Spengler Cup with win over Medvescak Zagreb The Canadian Press Davos, Switzerland Canada earned its first win at the Spengler Cup on Saturday with a 3-1 victory over Medvescak Zagreb at the Vaillant Arena.Bud Holloway and Stefano Giliati scored first-period goals for Canada (1-1-0-0) and Alexandre Giroux made it a three-goal game early in the second pe- riod.Pascal Pelletier scored midway through the third period for Medvescak Zagreb, a Croatian team from Russia’s Kontinental Hockey League.Medvescak Zagreb (0-T0-0) pulled its goalie late in the game but couldn’t get another puck past Canadian netminder Drew MacIntyre.“I thought the last 10 minutes we didn’t give them anything,” said Canada coach Guy Boucher.“That was pretty impressive and showed the dedication of our players.They were paying the price defensively and our goaltending was solid also.“So I think it was a really good team effort and we’ll continue to grow.” Calvin Heeter made 16 saves for Medvescak Zagreb while MacIntyre stopped 24 shots for Canada.In Saturday’s early game, Ufa defeated Jokerit Helsinki 4-3.Canada, which opened the tournament Friday with a 2-1 loss to host HC Davos, had a day off Sunday.Davos defeated Zagreb 1-0, putting Canada second in the threeteam Cattini Group.They will play Jokerit of Helsinki on Monday.Jokerit lost 3-1 to Switzerland’s Geneve-Servette on Sunday.The Croatian side has 15 Canadian-born players in its lineup and is guided by head coach Doug Shedden, who served as Canada’s coach at the last two Spengler Cup tournaments.The quarter-finals begin Monday.Canada has appeared in 10 of the last 13 Spengler Cup finals and last won the tournament in 2012.Geneve-Servette is the defending champion. Page 10 Monday, December 29, 2014 newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com The Record Tennis stars net second straight sweep of CP awards Eugenie Bouchard wins Bobbie Rosenfeld Award By Frederic Daigle The Canadian Press Montreal If 2013 was the year that put Eugenie Bouchard in the spotlight, 2014 was the one that showed the tennis star is no flash in the pan.The Westmount, Que., native had a phenomenal year on the WTA tour, rising from 32nd in the rankings to No.5 at one point before ending it at an impressive No.7.Along the way, she won her first career title, reached the Wimbledon final — becoming the first Canadian to play in a Grand Slam final — and made it to the semifinals of the Australian and French Opens.Bouchard, 20, also helped Canada reach the World Group stage at the Fed Cup for the first time, won her first WTA title and in November was named the most improved player on the w'omen’s tour.By Gregory Strong flic Canadian Press Toronto Canadian tennis star Milos Raonic set three main goals at the start of the 2014 season.He wanted to reach the top six in the world rankings, go deeper in Grand Slam events and qualify for the ATP Finals.Raonic hit all those targets over a campaign highlighted by a semifinal appearance at Wimbledon and his first World Tour 500-level event victory.He capped his season Friday by winning the Lionel Conacher Award for the second year in a row.The honour is Those exploits have earned Bouchard the Bobbie Rosenfeld Award for the second year in a row.The honour is awarded to the Canadian Press female athlete of the year and is named after the Olympic champion and all-round sportswoman who was voted Canada’s top female athlete for the first half of the 20th century.Bouchard won in a landslide.She finished with 74 votes from sports editors and broadcasters across Canada, outstripping freestyle skier Justine Dufour-Lapointe, bobsledder Kaillie Humphries and Canadian hockey goal-tender Shannon Szabados, who all received two votes.Bouchard is the first woman to win the award in consecutive years since speedskater Cindy Klassen (2005-’06).“We are very, very proud of Genie,” Kelly Murumets, president and CEO of Tennis Canada, told The Canadian Press.“She is a fierce competitor and an amazing Canadian ambassador.awarded annually to the Canadian Press male athlete of the year.Raonic became the first Canadian to reach a Grand Slam men’s singles semifinal in the Open era.He fell to Roger Federer in straight sets at the All England Club but later gained revenge with his first career victory over the Swiss star at the Paris Masters.That win helped Raonic qualify for the season-ending tournament in London for the first time.He finished the season ranked eighth in the world and posted a 49-20 record on the year.“1 did achieve the goals that I specified but 1 always have this yearning for more, more, more,” Raonic said in a “How exciting.She’s still only 20 years old.I’m sure she feels incredibly honoured.Certainly, on behalf of her, we are very honoured that you have recognized her two years in a row.And the best is yet to come.“She is on the trajectory to be a No.1 competitor in the world.” The year began with Bouchard reaching the semifinals of the Australian Open, where she fell to Li Na.She won the WTA event in Nuremberg in May and then made it to the last four at Roland-Garros where she was beaten by eventual winner Maria Sharapova.The best was yet to come as she went on a thrilling run at Wimbledon before being taken apart 6-3, 6-0 in the final by Petra Kvitova.She made the WTA finals in Singapore, where she was eliminated in the round-robin stage, and ended the year with US$3.22 million in prize money.“Eugenie Bouchard became a world superstar in 2014 with her extraordi- phone interview after a training session in Monte Carlo.“It doesn’t matter how much I do, 1 always want more — especially when it comes to my tennis.” Before Raonic, the last Canadian to reach a men’s singles semifinal at a major was Robert Powell at Wimbledon in 1908, according to Tennis Canada.Montreal native Greg Rusedski reached the U.S.Open final in 1997 but he was representing Britain at the time.Raonic said he has been getting stronger mentally and it helped him get results throughout 2014.He made progress at the Grand Slam and Masters Series events and also improved his game on day and grass surfaces.“It’s hard as an athlete to really be playing your best throughout the whole year and I was able to consistently play well in the big tournaments,” he said.Raonic finished with 29 of the 82 votes in balloting of sports editors and broadcasters across the country.Los .Angeles Kings defenceman Drew Doughty was second with 19 votes.Freestyle skier Alex Bilodeau, who successfully defended his Olympic title in men’s moguls, was third with 14 votes.Raonic is the first athlete to win back-to-back Conacher titles since hockey superstar Sidney Crosby (2009-’10).Other recent repeat winners include basketball player Steve Nash (2005-’06) and golfer Mike Weir (2000-'01 ).Wayne Gretzky holds the record for consecutive Conacher wins with four (1980-’83).“To be in that group of back-to-back winners of the Conacher Award is really something special,” Raonic said.“It’s guys I looked up to and guys, if you ask me, that 1 feel are the biggest Canadian sporting icons — at least the generations that I know.” The award is named after the multisport athlete who was chosen Canada’s athlete of the half-century in 1950.Raonic.from Thornhill, Ont., is the only tennis player to win the award, which dates back to 1932.He ended an 11-month title drought last August with a victory over fellow Canadian Vasek Pospisil in Washington.The win came shortly after he reached a career-high No.6 in the world rankings.nary performances in the Grand Slam tournaments,” said Jean-Pascal Beaupre, managing editor at Journal Metro.“Few Canadian athletes can boast of achieving celebrity all over the world so quickly.” Jean Dion of Montreal Le Devoir called Bouchard’s rise “breathtaking.” “A three-time Grand Slam semifinalist is quite the achievement with all the competition out there in women’s tennis,” said Dion.“And to think she’s only 20 years old.” Medicine Hat News sports editor Sean Rooney said voting for Bouchard was a no-brainer.“No Canadian woman has ever had a year like Bouchard’s and the scary thing is she hasn’t even peaked yet,” he said.“She’s replaced Christine Sinclair as our country’s most looked-up to female athlete.” Canada’s team of the year will be re vealed Monday.Raonic also made the quarter-finals at the French Open, the semifinals in Rome and Cincinnati and the finals in Tokyo and Paris.“Top Canadian male tennis performance of all-time,” said Postmedia national sports editor Jack Romanelli.Raonic also achieved a breakthrough by defeating a member of the so-called Big Three (Federer, Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic) for the first time in 15 matches.He beat Federer in the Paris quarter-finals in October, a win that also helped him qualify for the year-end London tournament.“I wanted to try to put (the Wimbledon loss) behind me and play a much better match, which 1 was able to do,” Raonic said.“So I would say it’s probably the single-most important victory for me in 2014.” The Canadian, who will celebrate his 24th birthday Saturday, has worked with coach Ivan Ljubicic lor over a year now.The former world No.3 has helped polish several facets of Raonic’s game.“I will not set the limit for Milos,” Ljubicic said via email.“He can still improve in every aspect, including his serve which could be the biggest shot in the game at the moment.His will to be better every day is unparalleled and will drive him to more success in the future.” The six-foot-five Raonic has always relied on his booming serve.However, his backhand, net play and return game have all improved in recent months.Raonic earned almost US$3.5 million in prize money over the season, which ended on a down note as he had to pull out of the World Tour Finals with a thigh injury.He took about two weeks off and is now back to 100 per cent.Raonic hasn’t set specific goals for the 2015 season but plans to aim higher than he did a year ago.“That leaves some room for imagination,” he saio.“But I feel that I can do a lot of big things this upcoming year and I hope that I can more seriously contend for my first Grand Slam and really give myself a go at that.“That would be the most important thing for me.” lllNpril llllffffp .& WEDNESD DEC.31st AT 1:30 P, RQCKEYPHOeWX Milos Raonic picks up Lionel Conacher Award The Record production@sherbrookerecord.com Monday, December 29, 2014 Page 11 Datebook MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014 Today is the 363rd day of 2014 and the ninth day of winter.TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1170, Thomas Becket, archbishop of Canterbury, was murdered.In 1890, U.S.Army troops massacred an estimated 300 Lakota Indian men, women and children near Wounded Knee Creek in South Dakota.In 1940, Germany dropped hundreds of incendiary bombs on London.In 1970, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) was created.TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Charles Goodyear (1800-1860), inventor; Andrew Johnson (1808-1875), 17th U.S.president; William Gladstone (1809-1898), British prime minister; Mary Tyler Moore (1936-), actress; Jon Voight (1938- ), actor; Ted Danson (1947- ), actor; Patricia Clarkson (1959- ), actress; Sean Payton (1963- ), football coach; Jude Law (1972- ), actor; Theo Epstein (1973- ), baseball executive; Mekhi Phifer (1974- ), actor; Danny McBride (1976- ), actor/comedian; Alison Brie (1982- ), actress.TODAY’S FACT; OSHA imposed the largest fine in agency history on Oct.30, 2009, assessing $87 million in penalties against oil company BP.A 2005 explosion at the company’s refinery in Texas killed 15 workers.TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1978, Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes punched a Clemson player who had just intercepted a pass during the Gator Bowl.Ohio State went on to lose 17-15, and Hayes was fired the next day.TODAY’S QUOTE: “Tyranny and despotism can be exercised by many, more rigorously, more vigorously, and more severely, than by one.” — Andrew Johnson TODAYS NUMBER: 6 - years that Thomas Becket spent in exile (1164-1170) for refusing to acquiesce to new laws set by Henry II.TODAYS MOON: Between first quarter moon (Dec.28) and full moon Gan.4).Death Death Wilena (Polly) STONE DAVIS Wilena (Polly) Stone Davis passed away in Minnesota on December 22, 2014.She was predeceased by her husband Sewell.She leaves to mourn her sons Terry (Sarah), Barrie Grannie), Jeff (Renee) and Bill; 11 grandchildren; and sister Gladys.m Deryl John BROCK (1950-2014) Passed away at the CHUS Fleurimont, Sherbrooke, on Wednesday, December 24, 2014, Deryl Brock at the age of 64.Dear husband of Lise Leblanc, and loving father of Sonya Geramy McCutcheon), Claudia (Iain Graham) and Danny.Dear grandfather of Matthew and Olivia Da Silva, Ryan and Rachael Graham and Lily Brock, and step-grandfather of Ethan and Emma McCutcheon.Deryl also leaves to mourn his mother Catherine (the late Spencer Brock), his brother Glenn (Eleanor), his stepchildren François Léveillé (Annie Dubuc) and Eline Léveillé (Franklin Sanchez), the mother of his children Diane Bouchard, his brother-in-law, sisters-in-law, many nieces, nephews and dear friends.x- ; A funeral service will be held in St-Anne’s Anglican Church, Richmond, on Monday, December 29 at 10 a.m.Please note: the family will be at the Church to receive condolences 1 hour prior to the service.Donations to the CHUS Foundation would be greatly appreciated by the family.Arrangements entrusted to the Cass Funeral Home, Richmond, 819-564-1750.Because you love your life.Medic Alert1 .The bracelet with an emergency hotline linked to your medical record.Call 1-866-734-9422 ; >r visit www.medica 1 eit.ca.î; MedicAlert Lets You Live Life.Card of Thanks In Memoriam CASS FUNERAL HOMES 295 Principale St., Richmond, QC E-mail: cass@casshomes.ca PHONE: 819-826-2502 FAX: 819-564-4423 www.casshomes.ca KERR -1 would like to thank my family for the surprise 90th birthday party they organized for me at the Richmond Legion on December 7.Thanks to everyone who came, from near and far, to help me celebrate; for the gifts, cards, flowers, lunch and beautiful cake.Also thanks to the Legion who organized a social gathering on December 11 with music, food, cake and fellowship.God bless.Love from, ELSIE KERR Help tis help them! 49% of Quebecers Yi'YvVv i q a.q.: < a u : J & favwiMm or f t 914/ ; it Mfffmr* , A# ?: .Y , ?if jv y, A v * ÏM * WESTOVER, Andrew: November 21,1950 - December 28, 2013.Though you left this earth too soon Your spirit is alive with the family you raised.The friendships you forged And the life that you lived.Have a beer and be at peace.RATES and DEADLINES: ANNOUNCEMENTS & NOTICES BIRTH NOTICES, CAROS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIAMS.BRIEFLETS: Text only: 400 per word.Minimum charge $10.00 ($11,50 taxes included) Discounts: 2 insertions or more: 15% oft With photo: additional $18.50.DEADLINE: 11 a.m., day betore publication.BIRTHDAY, ANNIVERSARY & GET-WELL WISHES, ENGAGEMENT NOTICES: Text only: $16.00 (includes taxes) With photo: $26.00 ($29.90 taxes included) DEADLINE: 3 days before publication.WEDDING WRITE-UPS: $26.00 ($29.90 taxes included) WITH PHOTO: $36.00 ($41.40 taxes included) Please Note: All of the aforementioned (except death notices) must be submitted typewritten or neatly printed, and must include the signature and daytime telephone number of the contact person.Can be e-mailed to: clas-sad@sherbrookerecord.com - They will not be taken by phone.DEADLINES FOR DEATH NOTICES: For Monday's paper, call 819-569-4856 between 1 p.m.and 5 p.m.Sunday.For Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday's edition, call 819-569-4856 or fax 819-569-1187 (please call to confirm transmission) or e-mail: production@sherbrookerecord.com between 9 a.m.and 5 p.m.the day prior to the day of publication.The Record cannot guarantee publication if another .\ Reeprckpurnber is called-.Rates;-Please.ealUweosts.¦ ¦ -, -, -.• ¦.- ne\vsroom@sherhrookerec()rd.c'om The Record Page 12 Monday, December 29, 2014 But now, in his mid-50s, he’s turning into my 80-year-old father MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014 Dear Annie: My husband and I have been married for 20 years, and we have three children under 15.He has always been a bit of a night owl, but now, in his mid-50s, he’s turning into my 80-year-old father.My husband works from 8 a.m.until 5, comes home and eats dinner and then sits on the couch.He falls asleep watching TV and then isn’t tired again until midnight.He goes to bed and wakes up at 4 a.m.and can’t fall asleep again, so he turns on the TV, falls asleep and is up at 7 a.m.for the day.I don’t resent him for not helping in the evenings with chores and children, but, Annie, he sleeps when the kids are awake and home from school, and they rarely get a chance to have quality time together.The biggest problem is when we go on vacation.He’ll skip the naps for a day or two and then turn into a big, bad bear.He is crabby with everyone.Of course, he cannot see that this is because of his sleep patterns and blames us for making him angry.I believe if he went to bed at 11 p.m.and woke up at 7 a.m., he would get the full eight hours he needs and would be awake when the rest of us are.He won’t entertain any of my suggestions, and it makes him Annie’s Mailbox angry even to talk about it.It’s almost as if he is cheating on me with the TV.I am raising the kids alone and feel like I am married to my father.— Help Dear Help: It sounds as though your husband has a sleep disorder.He is tired when he gets home because he doesn’t sleep sufficiently at night.So he naps.The nap tides him over until midnight, but because he’s already slept a couple of hours, he isn’t tired enough to sleep the rest of the night.It has become a vicious cycle that he doesn't know how to change.He may even have sleep apnea that interferes with his rest at night.Please approach this like the medical issue it is.Suggest he speak to his doctor and get a referral to a sleep clinic.Dear Annie: For Christmas, one of my sisters sent out a wish list for her 7-year-old son from an online retailer.Annie, the least expensive item was $35.I barely know any of my nephews and nieces, since they live on the other side of the country, and I was planning to send gift cards.But I felt intimidated and picked something from the wish list.I have five other nephews and nieces, not to mention my own child, my husband and my parents.I can’t afford to spend that much on one child.I don’t want to be stuck in this position next year.What do I do?— Cheap Aunt Dear Aunt: A wish list is not a command.It is a suggestion.You do not have to pick anything from the list, nor do you need to spend the same amount elsewhere.Next Christmas, send your nieces and nephews what you can afford and what you wish to give them.You might even consider a gift card to their preferred online retailer so they can use it toward the purchase of one of their wish list items.Dear Annie: My heart went out to “Grieving,” the grandmother whose toddler grandson died in an accidental drowning.I am a lifeguard.We teach a program for kids ages 9 months to 3 years called “Float for Life.” This program helps children develop the reflex of keeping their heads above water.In some cases, they are even able to learn the elementary backstroke.Please tell your readers to check at their local pools for options like this.It could save many young lives.— Omaha Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column.Rock-Island Music & A Good Cause A card party was held on Dec.8 at the Rock-Island Bowling Alley, benefit Matthew and Dylan’s end of the year class trips.Cards were played at 5 tables.Scores were tallied up with Marion Cox (5500) winning ladies high.Ladies 2nd went to Frances Leith (4720).Gents High was claimed by George Peasley (4960) and Alan Bullock and John Kent tied for gents 2nd (4520).Skunk Prize was won by Gerry Lepitre, having 2.For taking a trick with the 4 of hearts was claimed by Esther Rolleston.Door prizes were won by the following - Len Swallow, Gerry Lepitre, Debbie Smith, Louise Peasley, Brenda Pha-neuf, Beryl Joyce, Vicky White, Barbara Kerr, Joan Sheil, Helena McComb, Merrill Grenier, Leslie Bliss, Clarence Rolleston, Peter Sheil, Gail Grenier, Esther Rolleston, John Kent, Frances Leith, Marion Cox, Alan Bullock.and George Peasley.The Half and Half was won by Frances Leith.Special prizes were won by Leslie Bliss, Marion Cox, Louise Peasley, Debbie Smith, Len Swallow, Esther Rolleston, Charlene Johann, Alan Bullock,George Peasley, Gail Grenier, and Merrill Grenier.The 2nd set of special prizes went to Alan Bullock, Frances Leith, Charlene Johann, Gerry Lepitre, Angela Leith, Esther Rolleston and Hannah Knapp.On behalf of the boys, we would like to thank the following for donating food, prizes, for helping out with the card parties, Charlene Johann, Brenda Phaneuf, Marion Cox, Leslie/Ethel Bliss, Louise Peasley, Gail Grenier, and Edna Chamberlain.Couldn’t have made these parties a success without all of you.A special thank you to all who came out to play cards.A big hand to Angela Leith for the use of the Bowling Alley.Debbie Smith HERBROOKE Snow Shoe Glub INC.Members of the Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club met for their final meeting before the Christmas break on Wednesday, December 10th.They were accompanied by their wives and various guests.The weather was far from optimal, as freezing rain and variations thereof had fallen all day and continued to do so well into the evening.Many snow-walkers were undecided whether to venture out or not, as conditions seemed to vary from moment to moment.Despite the uncertainty, some members did opt for a little exercise before the meeting.Notwithstanding the weather, a sizeable crowd gathered in the old clubhouse in advance of the meeting.Many entered the main hall sporting canned goods and other items for the club’s Christmas basket.In previous years, a brunch 8i church service had been held every season at which funds were collected for a local charity.With this activity no longer part of the seasonal schedule, it was suggested that a collection be undertaken in the form of a Christmas basket.Thus in the spirit of resurrecting the club’s efforts of ’good works’ the proposal was embraced enthusiastically by the membership.This year’s collection has been earmarked for Ste.Elizabeth’s Church in North Hatley which addresses the needs of local families within its congregational territory.In the future, items will go to a different organization or church group each year.At the appropriate time, members and guests began to take their seats in the rear dining hall.At 6:30, President Dave Moore called the meeting to order and asked everyone to stand for the national anthem.Rev.Dr.Deane Moffat offered the blessing.The White Knights then proceeded to serve the evening meal, starting off with bowls of vegetable soup.Entrees of meat balls, potatoes and mixed vegetables followed, before dishes of cake and strawberry sauce completed the servings.Past President Don Loughheed advised the group of the complimentary dinner that was scheduled for Christmas Day at the Hope Community Church in Lennoxville.He asked members to inform the public about the opportunity of the Christmas meal and related activities for those without family or who would be spending the holiday alone.On a lighter note, Alan Cox related a couple of anecdotes, one with respect to an inmate on death row, the other about a last song.A drawing for the floral arrangement resulted in a surprised and delighted guest, Vicky Taylor, receiving the honors.Subsequent drawings for the evening’s door prizes similarly enlightened a pair of past presidents, Steve Moore and Don Watson, respectively.Following the usual rounds of appreciation by President Dave, Honorary Chorister Lenny Beland led a sing-along which included some seasonal tunes.These were sung a cappello in the absence of our regular musician, Janis Graham.After a brief interlude, the balance of the evening was handed over to the Memphremagog Party, a new sub-group within the membership.Party spokesman Deane Moffat then introduced a musical group which was appearing for the benefit of ‘The Learning Center’ at Alexander Galt High School.The group, composed of musicians and singers from the Porter & Taylor families, entertained members and guests with a selection of tunes including country & western, seasonal and period compositions to the delight of everyone.Following the performance, Deane on behalf of the Party and those in attendance, thanked the group and presented Learning Center representative Carol Porter with a donation from the club membership.Ms.Porter informed everyone about the activities associated with the Center and not without emotion, thanked Deane and the members for their generosity.The evening’s activities thus concluded everyone departed for home.Steve Moore SSSC Secretary WETLANDS ARE DISAPPEARING Protect them.Become a member today.www.ducks.ca ipif Qweks Unlimited Canada * UWW I \ CANADA’S CONSERVATION COMPANY * -v.* The Record production@sherbrookerecord.com Monday, December 29, 2014 Page 13 CELEBRITY CIPHER Alley Oop by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands for another “C AFCXM A F D A AJ HDMZ VJHZAFCXI DWCYZ, CXVAZDN JL JX D QUIZ, CV DX FJXJODRWZ ADVM.DXN CA ASOXV HZ JX.” — HCMZ XCTFJWV ^vUlE LOCKED IN -THE BROOM CLOSET INSIDE THE GAMBLING SHIP, LANA LARONDE HAS DISCOVERED A SMALL PORTHOLE WINDOW.^V^EANWHILE, on the deck of the ship we NEED A CLUE AS TO WHERE SHE MIGHT BE BEFORE WE GO BARGING IN/ ANYTHING, NO MATTER HOW SMALL - WE SHHHk'.' LISTEN/ HEAR SOMETHIN?AGREE WE CAN'T JUST BREAK U OKAY, SO ON A MOB OPERATION AND) WHAT DO YOU EXPECT THEM TO TAKE USyT SUGGEST WE TO LANA LARONDE/ S' DO NOW?/s.Start**" / John WoolRy Previous Solution: "It went beyond idealism and that ridiculous term ‘activism,’ ,, We made giving exciting!” — Bob Geldof TODAY'S CLUE D sienba $ Kit n’ Carlyle kitncarlyle@comcast.net www.CoComics.com iiD of ^ MY 6f^NVv © 2014 UFS, Inc.Distributed by Universal Uclick for UFS ¦'Æy': *'¦ • T é» /I Herman HERMAN LaugiungSlock Inlcrnationai Inc.Disl by Umvorsal UclicK.2014 “I got fantastic references from my last five jobs, but I lost them on the way over here.” ARLO & JANIS TH6 6KY16 GRAY AMD COLD AUD 6AD.The Born Loser THE WIMD16 DAMP AMD BL0W6 LIKE MAD.A DREARY 6CEME, TO WHICH WE ADD.THI6 TIME OF YEAR.IT'6 MOT THAT BAD.?c l q 7 K.JESSSB ^YOU mow, cm CF, IRC STAFF ^ W OULt> FCE.L A LOT LE5S I LL 1 AT CASE.AK.OUNt> YOU.,.1 ri F YOU WOULD ONLY OrAtLE^ ONCE IN A WHILE! m 5/MLING ON IRE INSIDE, -, TRORNAPPLE! Frank And Ernest SORRY, Z’M HOT INTitiiTtb IN UOnING A PETITION AGAlNiT government COLLtCTlON Of PERSONAL DATA- THAT'S NOT •/ WHAT YOUR | ONLINE PROFILE I SUGGESTS/ t/L.\rr* Six; i 1897 819-569-9525 *450-242-1188 classad@sherbrookerecord.com SUDOKU Difficulty: 2 (of 5) 8 1 8 1 8 8 12-29-14 ©2014 JFS/KF Dist.by Universal Uclick for UFS PREVIOUS SOLUTION HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column and set of G-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.r6 5 9 8 2 7 4 3 1 1 2 8 3 6 4 9 5 7 ! 4 7 3 5 9 1 8 2 6 ; 3 8 2 6 5 9 7 1 4 7 9 1 4 8 2 5 6 3 ’ 5 4 6 1 7 3 2 9 8 8 6 7 2 3 5 1 4 9 2 3 4 9 1 8 6 7 5 j 9 1 5 7 4 6 3 8 2 ! The Record newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com Monday, December 29, 2014 Page 15 Your Birthday MONDAY, DECEMBER 29,2014 Persistence and endurance will help you reach your goals and set a standard for the second half of the decade.Resist the temptation to try to rush your plans.Slow, steady progress will bring the results you are seeking.Be patient and carefully plan each and every move you make.CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19)-Take the word “failure” out of your vocabulary.Focus on what you want, take charge, reach your destination and ring in the new year on a high note.AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) — Include loved ones in your plans.Someone will use emotional blackmail to get you to do something.Say what’s on your mind and don’t let anyone impede your progress.PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) - Difficulties while traveling will prove stressful.Confiding in a close friend will help you find a solution to a relationship problem.Remain calm and don’t fight the inevitable.ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You are on the right path, so don’t let criticism or disparaging comments upset you.Your success will be enough to silence your critics and give you the edge you need.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Personal and business associates will be impressed with your knowledge and charisma.Beneficial changes lie ahead.A new partnership looks promising.End your day with a little relaxation or romance.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You will receive helpful advice from an elderly friend or relative.A partnership needs adjustment if you want to strengthen your bond before the end of the year.CANCER (June 21-July 22) - A lot of issues can be resolved.Let your thoughts be known, and don’t hesitate to make a move.People will gravitate to you once your intentions are clear.LEO (July 23-Aug.22) - You are dynamic and fun-loving, and you will attract favorable attention if you attend an event.Someone you meet will play an important role in your plans for the coming year.VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) — Family members will be hard to deal with.This is a great time to get together with friends or colleagues.Socialize and have some fun, and mix business with pleasure to get ahead.LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) — Stimulate your senses.Try something you have been dreaming about or visit someplace that intrigues you.The new perspective you get from doing something different will be enlightening.SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) - Let everyone know what you have to offer.Your co-workers will be impressed with your suggestions to improve the workplace.Socializing with your peers will bring great results.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) - It’s a good time to make travel arrangements.The destination is not as important as who you will be spending time with.Strengthen a central relationship by nurturing it and making positive plans for the future.MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014 Only seven trumps, but 10 tricks are there By Phillip Alder Sebastian Bach, a Canadian heavy metal singer, said, “So, it ended up being what you have there, seven songs brand new and 10 live songs, which is a good mix.” It is not often a good mix at the bridge table when 10 tricks are required and only seven trumps are held, especially when those trumps are divided 4-3.But if you try to find 10 winners, maybe a successful line will be apparent.In this deal.South is in four spades.West leads the heart ace and continues with the heart king.What should declarer do?West would normally have held an eight-card suit for his four-heart opening, but he hoped to silence his opponents.North had too many points to pass and nothing better to do than double.If South had passed, the penalty would have been 500 for down two.But hoping that his partner had four-card spade support, he advanced with four spades.South ruffed the second heart, cashed his spade ace, and led a spade to dummy’s queen.West’s discard caused declarer to deliberate for a few moments.CROSSWORD North 12-29-14 ?K Q 8 *984 ?A K 6 3 ?K Q 5 West East ?3 4J9542 VAKQJ 10 76 *52 ?10 52 ?Q J 8 ?94 ?J 10 6 South ?A 10 7 6 ?3 ?9 7 4 ?A 8 7 3 2 Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both South West North East 4* Dbl.Pass 44 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: * A South eventually realized that he needed to take these 10 tricks: three clubs, two diamonds and five trumps.Declarer cashed dummy’s diamond ace-king and club king-queen, then played a club to his ace.When East had to follow suit.South ruffed a club with dummy’s spade king and called for the heart nine.If East had ruffed high with his spade jack, declarer would have discarded; and when East threw his last diamond South ruffed for his 10th trick via a coup en passant.Across 1 “Big” fast-food sandwich 4 Ump’s call with outstretched arms 8 Halloween sheet wearers 14 Prez on a penny 15 Cuba, por ejemplo 16 Abdul and Zahn 17 Philandering fellow 18 Large-group legal proceeding 20 King toppers 22 Pulitzer winner James 23 Colo, neighbor 24 Lens for a panorama 26 Omelet need 27 Clock-setting std.28 Bomb trials, briefly 31 Iranian religion 34 Wooing period 37 Waterfront org.38 Gems that come mostly from Aus- tralia 39 Lab eggs 40 Secure method of payment 43 Conductor’s wand 45 “Certainly!” 46 Elbow poke 47 Baseball’s Cobb and football’s Law 48 Craft with an outboard 54 Tip-top 55 Earnest request 56 Wheel shaft 57 The third “Pirates of the Caribbean” movie (and where you might find the first part of 18-, 24-, 34-, 40- and 48-Across) 60 Supermarket franchise initials 61 Attractive 62 Writer Ferber 63 _Moines 64 “Honor Thy Father” author Gay 65 Nikita’s no 66 Palindromic “before” Down 1 Rain forest parrot 2 Ancient calculators 3 Handed over, as land 4 Attack, to Fido 5 Like italics 6 “Fried Green Tomatoes” co-screenwriter Fannie 7 Tripod for a canvas 8 Transcript no.9 Comic Buddy who played Costello in “Bud and Lou” 10 Power failures 11 Weapon in the David and Goliath story 12 New Mexico art hub 13 Tax form ID 19 Catch sight of 1 P H O N fl ¦ R O B O c O P B L A M E R M O D U L A T E M A N G E R 1 T W O C E N T S S Y D ¦ D E N V E R T O T ¦ M O O N D O G A B O 1 L F A U L T W E G O T L O V E E T T E O W N U P T O M E S S T H E M E 0 L G A T A B A R D S p O O H F L A R E S T A R P E S O S S O N A R T O W E R E D 1 H U G s A 1 P A N ¦ L O P A V E R S E T O ¦ 3 P O 0 N S R E L 1 E S O N I r A u s E S P R O B L E M ¦ 1 [s.L 1 E S T 21 Maker of the Genesis game system 25 French pal 28 Day’s 24: Abbr.29 DVR brand 30 Stretch across 31 Netanyahu of Israel, familiarly 32 Actor Alda 33 Part of a hotel bathroom set 34 Tax whiz, briefly 35 Clumsy type 36 Final: Abbr.38 Old California fort 41 Major speech, as at a convention 42 Arid expanses 43 Place for a cocktail 44 “Mamma Mia!” group 46___d’Arc 48 Opposite of COD 49 Jimmy of the Daily Planet 50 Like a neglected lawn 51 Zinc__: sunblock ingredient 52 Rags-to-riches author Horatio 53 Kid around with 54 Gillette razor 57 Fitting 58 Caustic chemical 59 “Can’t Help Lovin’__Man” Page 16 Monday, (uSMuKxm»} December 29, 2014 newsroomfo^sherbrookerecord.com The Record YOUR OWN SALES EVENT caR3v9H Kips IP ., JfefS-; w- ROKEE STARTING FROM: -5=-srs.?.• ¦ y * E 3 2 J-S g -g .fa S | ?S «£ §-5 ijl >1 il! Siï! til! = = ë-s'3'?)5 = = a 2 ° -a ^ + a.'siS-f&si§£;g§“§ = -Z £