The record, 5 novembre 2015, jeudi 5 novembre 2015

[" Performance art Tim Belford \u2014 Page 6 \"THE\" - RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships since 1897 Bishop\u2019s to host CUFLA championship Sports - Page 10 75 CENTS + TAXES PM#0040007682 Thursday, November 5, 2015 Strike 2: ETSB and other local schools to shut on Nov.12, 13 By Gordon Lambie Sherbrooke The Eastern Townships School Board issued a notice on Wednesday informing students and parents that its teachers, professionals and support staff will be in a legal strike position on Nov.12 and 13.As a result, all classes in the youth, adult education and vocational training sectors of all ETSB schools and centres will be cancelled on those days, and daycare services will be closed as well.This second set of strike days follows on the heels of the province-wide rolling strikes that took place in the Eastern Townships on Oct.28.The three French school boards of the Sherbrooke area, the Sherbrooke regional, Haut-Cantons and des Sommets boards, have all also cancelled classes on Nov.12 and 13.The ETSB notice warns of the possibility of \u201cother disruptions to classes in the coming weeks,\u201d possibly referring to the stated intent on the part of teaching unions to strike, if necessary, on Dec.1, 2 and 3.In light of that possibility, the board asks that parents and students remain diligent in reading all notices from their school or centre and regularly check the school board website at www.etsb.qc.ca.MATTHEW MCCULLY 1 ETSB teachers will strike again next week.Bibeau blasts off: rookie MP named Minister of International Development and La Francophonie * M THE CANADIAN PRESS/SEAN KILPATRICK Prime Minister Justin Trudeau looks on as Marie-Claude Bibeau is sworn in as Minister of International Development and La Francophonie during a ceremony at Rideau Hall in Ottawa on Wednesday.By Gordon Lambie Sherbrooke T|he riding of Compton-Stanstead got a seat on the national stage on Wednesday morning as Marie-Claude Bibeau was sworn in as the new Minister of International Development and La Francophonie in the Canadian government.Though Bibeau\u2019s victory in her riding is credited as one of the more unexpected gains of the \u201cred tide,\u201d her background and experience with Canadian International Development Agency, mixed with Prime Minister Trudeau\u2019s commitment to have a cabinet that is half women, put her name into the hat for a cabinet spot early on.Wednesday morning\u2019s ceremonies were followed almost immediately by the cabinet\u2019s first meeting together, leaving Bibeau unreachable until late in the day.Meanwhile, Canada\u2019s 23rd prime minister took the opportunity before departing Rideau Hall to make his public remarks in his new role.\u201cFor the first time in our country's history, there will be an equal number of women and men around the Cabinet table.\u201d Trudeau said in a written statement issued by the Prime Minister\u2019s Office shortly after his swearing-in.\u201cCanada is strong not in spite of its diversity, but because of it, and we are committed to bringing new leadership and a new tone to Ottawa.\u201d Though speaking in broad terms about how his government will tackle the major issues before them, Trudeau emphasized an intent to reorient the government to a culture of transparency and collective discussion that will help build Canadians\u2019 trust in their elected officials.\u201cGovernment by cabinet is back,\u201d he declared.Bibeau becomes a part of what Trudeau called a, \u201cstrong, diverse, and experienced team.\u201d The 30-member cabinet, which is split evenly between women and men, features people of diverse cultural and professional backgrounds.\tCont\u2019d on Page 5 SHANNON PAXTON Funeral Director & pre-arrangement specialist \" Did you know that you can transfer your pre-arrangements even if already purchased with another funeral home?Call me and I can take care of everything.With NO fees! \u201d On November 11th, we remember.ALL UNDER ONE ROOF 2\treception halls & bar/lounge 3\tdifferent viewing rooms .Qiarron _ Lamoureux FUNERAL COMPLEX Memorial chaoel\t1295, sherbrooke si, magog i 819 769-8777 info@charronetlamoureux.com | www.charronetlamoureux.com Page 2 Thursday, November 5, 2015 newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com The Record The Record e-edition There for you 24-hours-a-day 7-days-a-week.Wherever you are.Access the full edition of the Sherbrooke Record as well as special editions and 30 days of archives.Renew or order a new 12-month print subscription and get a 12-month online subscription for an additional $5 or purchase the online edition only for $82.21.Record subscription rates (includes Quebec taxes) 1 year print: $155.91 6 month print: $81.85 3 month print: $41.57 12 month web only: $82.21 1 month web only: $7.46 Web subscribers have access to the daily Record as well as archives and special editions.Subscribing is as easy as 1,2,3: 1.\tVisit the Record website: www.sherbrookerecord.com 2.\tClick e-edition.3.\tComplete the form and wait for an email activating your online subscription.Weather T JJ/ ^\tL W jT\tj\tTODAY: MIX OF SUN AND CLOUD HIGH 16 SUNRISE: 6:32 SUNSET: 4:30 \tFRIDAY: 1\t40% CHANCE | .rJ\tOF SHOWERS \t n\tHIGH 19 mmÙÂ\tLOW 6 i 4\t/\tSATURDAY: y\t/\tMIX OF SUN ^ 5k\tAND CLOUD \t V i\u201e\t1\tHIGH 8 J* B\tLOW-1 i -» j /\tSUNDAY: y\t/\tMIX OF SUN ^\t'K\tAND CLOUD \u2014j\t1\u2014\t n i.j\tHIGH 4 \tLOW-6 i j .; /\tMONDAY: y\tf\tSUNNY *\t \u2014J\t\u2014\t \tHIGH 6 \tLOW-3 Why your next employee should be a former non-athlete, and probably the one after that too Ross Murray Employment-wise, it\u2019s a dog-eat-dog world out there.And why are the dogs eating dog?Because they\u2019re out of dog food.But surely they could they eat something else, like garbage.Dogs eat garbage all the time.Good dogs, bad dogs, they can\u2019t get enough of garbage.Why do dogs have to resort to gobbling other dogs?The answer, you probably don\u2019t know, is that dogs are delicious.Dogs, strangely enough, do know this.Thankfully, this reference to dog cannibalism is merely a metaphor for the competitive climate for contemporary job seekers.Too many people chasing after a too small slice of pie.Pie! Dogs could eat pie instead of other dogs.Someone should start a campaign: more pies for dogs.Let\u2019s get a Facebook group going, make it a dog-eat-pie world.Be the chow you want to see in the world.Meanwhile, companies looking to hire non-dogs are overwhelmed with résumés from candidates bragging about their previous job experience or trying to parlay that time they went surfing in Maui as \u201ca world-view outlook.\u201d With so many job seekers and so many variables, it\u2019s tempting for companies to listen to conventional wisdom and put team- playing, self-disciplined former athletes at the top of the candidate pile.Wrong! Hoo boy, are they wrong.Companies wanting to hire the very best employees should look no further than lifelong non-athletes.Did you know that five out of the last 11 U.S.presidents were non-athletes?Rather than hanging out in the gym at college or missing school for away games, those future commanders-in-chief were in class, taking notes, selling those notes to the jocks, learning about capitalism and how to manipulate the scholastically deprived.Here, then, are five traits of former non-athletes that make them ideal employees: 1.\tThey\u2019re injury-free All that laying about has kept nonathletes\u2019 muscles supple and bones intact, making them less likely to require valuable time off for physiotherapy and more likely to remain slouched at their work stations for long, uninterrupted periods, thereby increasing productivity.Statistically, non-athletes are 70 per cent less likely to arrive at work with a javelin sticking out of their thorax than former athletes, a situation that can cause emotional distress to other employees and breakage within the tight confines of the lunch room.And as an employer, ask yourself: concussion, or no concussion?It\u2019s a no-brainer.2.\tThey\u2019re self-disciplined Years of resisting social pressure to try out for sports teams, play some pickup hockey, walk, etc.have transformed former non-athletes into strong-willed individuals who are not afraid to say, \u201cI have stuff that needs.stuffing.\u201d Nonathletes have learned to listen to their body, and what their body says is, \u201cPass the remote.\u201d In the corporate world, this translates to workers who are willing to stand up for what they believe in, as long as they can do so sitting down.3.\tThey\u2019re team players I know: irony, right?But non-athletes have never been singled out in their entire lives, have never been rewarded for their accomplishments \u2014 or at least none that, you know, matter \u2014 have never demanded $6 million salaries for being really good at Dungeons & Dragon.After years of being systematically deprived of approval, non-athletes are primed to throw themselves wholly into that sense of belonging and shared purpose offered by successful companies.And cults.4.\tThey\u2019re open-minded Goal-oriented, focused on success at all costs, driven \u2014 the non-athlete is none of these.Non-athletes understand that sometimes the best thing you can do is give up and have a snack.Is that javelin fellow out of the lunch room yet?Thank God! For non-athletes, failure is part of everyday life.Giving up clears the way for a new start and fresh ideas and a chance to change into sweatpants.Non-athletes don\u2019t give 110 per cent because that, they explain snootily, is technically impossible.5.\tThey\u2019re reliable Non-athletes aren\u2019t going to step out of their comfort zone to participate in some bloody marathon or go running off to get their master\u2019s in sports bloody therapy.They\u2019re not running off anywhere.Plus, you can be guaranteed that a non-athlete will never, ever eat a dog.Violin and Cello at Bandeen Record Staff Lennoxvtt.t.f.This Friday at 8 p.m.Musique Chez Nous will present a program of duos performed by Laurence Kay-aleh on the violin, and Elizabeth Dolin on the cello in Bandeen Hall.Their performance will include pieces by Glière, Kodaly and Ravel, where each piece reflects the composers\u2019 native countries through the use of folk materials.Laurence Kayaleh has performed as a soloist in prestigious centres such as Paris, Brussels, Zürich, Tokyo, Washington, Cleveland, Saint Louis, Sofia, Montréal, Bern, Caracas, Moscow, Modena and Geneva.The phrase \u201cL\u2019Archet Royal\u201d has been used by world-renowned critic of Le Figaro, Pierre Petit, to describe her golden tone.Kayaleh is also professor of violin and chamber music at the University of Montréal.Elizabeth Dolin has earned a solid this Friday reputation as one of Canada\u2019s finest since her Carnegie hall debut in 1985.Some of her previous recordings have nominated for Best Album of the Year by l\u2019ADISQin 2002 and 2004.Dolin is also an assistant professor of cello at McGill University and a professor of cello and chamber music at the Conservatoire de musique de Montréal.Tickets cost $15 for adults, $10 for seniors and free for students.For tickets and reservations call 819-822-9692.Ben by Daniel Shelton GRANfAfCAN.iask\\ ^ YOU SOMETHING^/ IHAVEA FRIEND WHO, UK LIKES THIS GIRL, ANU UMM.H0W WES HE GET HER TO LIKE HIM WELL.PIP YOUR FRIENP TELL THIS GIRL HOW HE FEELS?HE REALLY SHOULD' IMTCÜSHR , I MEAN WHAT IF SHE MAKES FUN OF HIM?I FONT THINK SHE WILL-YOUR ERIENPS A NICE BOY f ANP COOP-LOOKING.-just like his GRANDFATHER The Record newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com Thursday, November 5, 201 5 Page 3 \t\t .L/Ocal ]\tNews\tRouleau and Paquin both accepted their honours with humility, extending great thanks to their families for the patience and perseverance.Rouleau and Paquin celebrated for 25 years on council By Gordon Lambie Sherbrooke Sherbrooke city council celebrated two of its own on Monday night as University district councillor Jean-Francois Rouleau and Centre-Sud councillor Serge Paquin marked 25 years in municipal politics.Sworn into office on the Nov.4,1990, Paquin and Rouleau have both engaged in a broad range of committees in the city both before and after amalgamation.\u201cTonight is a special night\u201d said mayor Bernard Sevigny, \u201cin a few hours it will be a quarter century that Jean-Francois Rouleau and Serge Paquin have sat on the city council.\u201d Sevigny lauded his fellow council members, pointing out to the crowd that one does not stay in an elected position for 25 years without being attentive to the needs of his constituents.The two councillors\u2019 careers in poli- tics were honoured by the council\u2019s most senior male and female representatives.Robert Pouliot, speaking of Rouleau, called him a community touchstone and someone not afraid to speak up for his electorate.He praised Rouleau\u2019s commitment and his generousity of spirit and thanked the councillor for his ongoing engagement with the city as a whole.Chantal L\u2019Esperance, meanwhile, shared kind words about the council president, relating how he grew from an imposing figure in council to a close friend over the years.She praised Paquin\u2019s financial sense and his commitment to developing and bringing people into the downtown core of the city.Rouleau and Paquin both accepted their honours with humility, extending great thanks to their families for the patience and perseverance they\u2019ve shown over many long years.GORDON LAMBIE JT ' '' Sherbrooke city councillor Serge Paquin (centre) is presented with a gift by fellow councillor Chantal L\u2019Espérance (left) and Mayor Bernard Sevigny as he and University district councillor Jean-François Rouleau were honoured for their 25 years in municipal politics.Sherbrooke to renovate two public pools By Gordon Lambie Sherbrooke The public swimming pools at Sherbrooke\u2019s Andrew Sangster and Saint-Alphonse-de-Ligouri parks will be getting complete overhauls next spring.The pools, located in the Mont-Bellevue and Jacques-Cartier boroughs re- spectively, were both built in the 1970s and are deemed by city officials to be in need of renewal.The Andrew Sangster pool will have its concrete perimeter and pipes completely remade, transforming the current L-shaped pool into a rectangular basin with a two-foot deep shal- low end and a six-foot deep end.Costs for the work have been estimated at $481,304.70.In the case of the Jacques-Cartier Pool, the existing basin will be completely demolished and replaced by what is known as a beach-pool.Unlike in conventional pools, the increasingly popular beach-pool concept provides a swimming space that goes from a deep-end right up to level ground.The result is a more accessible and user-friendly basin.As a result of the change in format, the diving section of the StAlphonse pool will disappear entirely, but two new water games will be installed in the beach end of the basin to appeal to younger pool visitors.The work on this pool is estimated to cost $510,024.03.Both pools are expected to be complete and ready to open in time for the start of the next swimming season in Sherbrooke, which is scheduled for June 24, 2016.Snowden draws a crowd to BU UJUKIÜSÏ BlShLUR S LUNlVUKSllï An overflow crowd filled the Centennial Theatre at Bishop\u2019s University on Tuesday night to hear Edward Snowden \u2014 who appeared via a giant screen \u2014 discuss the growing use of mass surveillance in the US., Canada and elsewhere as well as why citizens should be concerned about this trend.Dairy farmers to protest at Stanstead border Record Staff Sherbrooke A group of dairy farmers is organizing an event at the Stanstead border crossing at 11 a.m.today to protest the potential threat posed by the importation of U.S.dairy products under the proposed Trans-Pacific Partnership.Eastern Townships Milk Producers vice-president Marcel Blais will speak to the damage the Canadian dairy industry faces from imports of U.S.dairy proteins outside the supply management system.These milk by-products can then be used as milk by processors.Dairy farmers oppose the Partnership that was vigorously promoted by the former Conservative government.The new Prime Minister has promised only to \u201creview the standards, rules and practices\u201d of the agreement.The dairy farmers want to remind the new government and perhaps mark the occasion by stopping a tanker of U.S.dairy proteins from crossing into Canada.; Michel Puval Advertising Consultant Serving the entire Eastern Townships with three publications Brome County RECORD\tTownships Outlet One number 819 569-9525 mduval@sherbrookerecord.com Page 4 Thursday, November 5, 2015 newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com The Record Down to Earth Pottery 13th Annual Christmas Open House COURTESY Robin Badger and Robert Chartier The Scoop Mable Hastings If you have not had the opportunity to visit Down to Earth Pottery, one of the Eastern Townships local pottery studios located 67 Bailey Road in West Bolton, their upcoming three-day open house may be the perfect opportunity.The event will run Nov.13-15 from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.daily.Potter Robin Badger is likely best known for her blue porcelain line while her husband, Robert Chartier, is a clay artist with a unique ap- proach to his creative works.Customers will get a first peek at the new products and will learn about the process of working with clay while visiting the studio/store, which first opened in 1995 and is nestled in the woods on their hundred acre family farm.My husband and I had the chance to visit the studio and were fascinated by what we saw.Robin demonstrated her work and spoke about her love for what she does with such conviction and joy that we honestly felt the need to sign up for a class.Robert conveyed a pure artist\u2019s perspective clearly echoing Robin\u2019s passion.The handcrafted items are conversation pieces and as you hold a plate, bowl or platter in your hand you can almost imagine the comments of friends invited over for dinner.The three-day sale is the perfect chance to get that special gift for someone on your list.Following the open house, the duo will take off for Montreal to participate in the Nutcracker Market held at the Palais des Congrès from Nov.26 to Dec.6.The market serves as a fundraiser for the Nutcracker charity that brings hundreds of children every year to see the Nutcracker ballet as well as bringing them to art and choreography workshops.For more information visit their website at www.marchecassenoisette.com.More information about the Down to Earth Pottery is available at www.robin-badger.com, on Faceboolc at robinbad-gerpottery, or at 450-242-2836.RCHS celebrates Scots heritage Richmond The Richmond County Historical Society has celebrated the townships Scots\u2019 heritage with several events and activities.There were exhibits of tartans, photos, and artifacts at the museum, a presentation by Rod Maclver, a cavalcade to areas south-east of Sherbrooke, and a presentation of Richmond area Scots history at the recent Harvest Luncheon at Le Temps des Cerises in Danville.The guests at the luncheon were thrilled to be piped in and out by Matthew Fowler from Lennoxville.The Scots Heritage presentation is a lasting collection of information to be shown at the new home of RCHS.These activities and events have increased awareness of the importance of the Scots throughout the Townships.A small booklet titled \u201cScots Heritage in Richmond County and Vicinity - A Self-Guided Tour\u201d has been prepared by RCHS to help interested visitors locate places the Scots put down roots in these parts, many of these sites exhibiting few clues other than grave stones today.For users of GPS systems, the GPS coordinates are given and, whether explorers use these clues or old-fashioned means of navigation, tidbits of Scots-Canadian history are shared for the curious.In September, 27 members and friends of Richmond County Historical Society formed a cavalcade and set off to Scotstown.The first stop was in Lennoxville where the guide, Rod Maclver explained the details of the tour with maps.The group drove first to Stornoway to visit the Cairn in Winslow Cemetery.The next stop was Gisla Cemetery where Donald Morrison was buried alongside his parents.A picture of Donald Morrison is mounted on a special stone at the front of the cemetery.Next the group visited a replica of the Gisla log cabin that Morrison and his friends built for his parents when they were turned out of their home.At MacKenzie Park in Scotstown, Maclver explained the history of the large plywood factory and the smoke stack.From the former Scotstown High School, which is now the Town Hall, the group proceeded to Gould and walked over the McVety-MacKenzie covered bridge.What a beautiful spot for a picnic! The weather was perfect, and the route is one of the most scenic in the Eastern Townships.The group is very grateful to Maclver for his superb narrative as he explained aspects of life lived by the Scots families who immigrated to the Scotstown area from the Isle of Lewis.As a native of Scotstown, he brought the past alive.* Fondation duCHUS Your GENEROSITY lets us do great filings! Your donation helps us carry out our mission, which is to improve health by investing in projects to develop care, research and staff training.Here are some concrete examples of projects that received funding in the past year: Follow us on oo@ www.fondationchus.org $1.4 million for an overall project of $5 million to create a clinical simulation laboratory so that doctors, professionals, residents and students can work on complex situations in both normal and crisis environments.$22,975 to complete renovations to the Pediatric Oncology Department started in 2014.THANKYOU! $30,000 to purchase a bronchoscope for intensive care to help doctors make better diagnoses.\t ~ ëÆ Fr\u2019\t¦¦ A.'Jflr\t1\t\u201c%r7\u2014 IJ ^ jjaiwti 41 «a EH\t Dr.Dominique Bérard, Dr.Yannick Poulin and Dr.Marc-André Leclair proudly presenting the equipment u.I » -¦ .DONALD MORRIsI r : .18SSj%ÿ Submitted by Richmond County Historical Society GRACE JOHNSTON Donald Morrison's tomb The Record newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com Thursday, November 5, 2015 Page 5 Richmond remembers By Claudia Villemaire Record Correspondent Richmond The Richmond branch of the Royal Canadian Legion has a full slate of events, each one steeped in traditional ceremonies, national anthems, laying wreaths on local monuments, and a banquet specifically programmed to ensure the memory of Canadian veterans is honored during what is for this local branch, a week gathering at local cenotaphs, towns, seniors\u2019 residence and schools.Beginning Nov.7 at 1:30 p.m., Richmond members will join the Danville legion for the traditional march to the cenotaph in the Town Square.Roll call is answered by \u201cAbsent,\u201d naming each veteran, absences underlining the great sacrifice made by so many.Nov.11 at precisely 11 a.m., in full parade dress, the flags will be marched into the Wales Home living room where service medals are usually awarded to residents of this home.The Last Post, two minutes of silence and the Reveille will sound once again, reminding many elderly residents who still have clear memories of Second World War, Korea and other conflicts of the terrible sacrifice our fighting men and women gave to ensure liberty and freedom.This busy week continues with the traditional parade at South Durham on Nov.12.At this cenotaph, students from the local primary school, families and friends will gather at the monument for the trooping on the colors.Young people will gather around the monument clutching the crosses and wreaths they have made at school, with poppies on every jacket to honor and think about what teachers and families have been telling them about.On Friday, Nov 13, Legion members will be back at the Wales Home in full dress for a special medal presentation to one the few remaining Hong Kong Prisoners of War at 2 p.m.Together with the Hong Kong Veterans\u2019 Association acceptance of responsibility for their actions, medals are being awarded for courage and strength shown by the Canadians who remained often times over four years in the camps.Eddie Campbellton, now past 95 years old and one of few remaining Canadian Hong Kong veterans will finally be recognized for his courage and service to Canada.The Veterans\u2019 Banquet, a tradition for over sixty years is next on Nov.14.With ceremonies scheduled to begin at 6 p.m\u201e the march to supper is followed by trooping on the colors, introducing head table guests and later the presentation of service medals and Legionnaire of the Year Awards.This is another somber event where tradition sets an empty chair, helmet and rifle nearby, in memory of veterans who didn\u2019t return.On Sunday Nov.15, the invitation goes far and wide to families, friends and the public in general to brave the sometimes chilly weather and join veterans and military representatives at the Souvenirs park Cenotaph in Richmond.Traditionally hundreds of people, both participants and spectators, have turned up at this outstanding memorial park located near the St Francis river where wild geese gather each year.Here the traditional lowering of the flags, Last Post, and Reveille will be followed by dignitaries, organization delegates, local youth and the supportive public placing their wreaths once again.Later in the week, on Nov.17, the Richmond Legionnaires turn out in full parade dress, presenting the traditional ceremony at St Francis Elementary School and immediately after, at Richmond Regional High School.Beginning at St Francis at 9 a.m., students usually prepare special music and song, with poems read by the students.Later at the high school, the drama club usually presents a short play depicting a historical event or what life was like for those left to worry about their sons, brothers, sisters or simply friends who joined the war effort.The Richmond Legionnaires are sincerely hoping the community will turn out for these events and not only show support for them but actively remember our brave men and women who gave their all for the freedom we enjoy and sometimes take for granted today.Bibeau THE CANADIAN PRESS/ADRIAN WYLD The new Liberal cabinet poses at Rideau Hall after being sworn in.Marie-Claude Bibeau is second from the left in the second row.Cont\u2019d from Page 1 Though she is married to Sherbrooke Mayor Bénard Sévigny, this is Bibeau\u2019s first direct foray into politics at any level.Prior to her election she served as the Executive Director of the Sherbrooke Museum of Nature and Science and she continues to be part-owner of Camping Compton.Though life and work have sometimes taken her far afield of the riding she now serves, the MP said upon her nomination as the Liberal candidate that she is proud to be a born-and-raised Townshipper.Bibeau\u2019s neighbouring MP, Sherbrooke NDP representative Pierre-Luc Dusseault, took to Twitter shortly after her swearing in to congratulate Bibeau and wish her well in her new role.The full list of new cabinet members is as follows: Justin Trudeau, Prime Minister Ralph Goodale, Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness Lawrence MacAulay, Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food Stéphane Dion, Minister of Foreign Affairs John McCallum, Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Carolyn Bennett, Minister of Indigenous and Northern Affairs Scott Brison, President of the Treasury Board Dominic LeBlanc, Leader of the Government in the House of Commons Navdeep Singh Bains, Minister of Innovation, Science and Economic Devel- opment William Francis Morneau, Minister of Finance Jody Wilson-Raybould, Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada Judy M.Foote, Minister of Public Services and Procurement Chrystia Freeland, Minister of International Trade Jane Philpott, Minister of Health Jean-Yves Duclos, Minister of Families, Children and Social Development Marc Garneau, Minister of Transport Marie-Claude Bibeau, Minister of International Development and La Fran- cophonie James Gordon Carr, Minister of Natural Resources Melanie Joly, Minister of Canadian Heritage Diane Lebouthillier, Minister of National Revenue Kent Hehr, Minister of Veterans Affairs and Associate Minister of National Defence Catherine McKenna, Minister of Environment and Climate Change Harjit Singh Sajjan, Minister of National Defence MaryAnn Mihychulc, Minister of Em- ployment, Workforce Development and Labour Amarjeet Sohi, Minister of Infrastructure and Communities Maryam Monsef, Minister of Democratic Institutions Carla Qualtrough, Minister of Sport and Persons with Disabilities Hunter Tootoo, Minister of Fisheries, Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard Kirsty Duncan, Minister of Science Patricia A.Hajdu, Minister of Status of Women Bardish Chagger, Minister of Small Business and Tourism SQ arrests four youths in connection with earlier school bomb threats: Connection to Tuesday\u2019s province-wide threats still unknown Record Staff The Sûreté du Québec announced on Wednesday that they had arrested four people in connection with the bomb threats issued against a numberof schools in the Outaouais and Ottawa areas last week.The four, who are 16 and 17 years old, are from Wakefield, Chelsea and L\u2019Ange-Gardien in the Gatineau area.They appeared in court on Wednesday to face charges of mischief.Schools in the Outaouais and Ottawa areas were subject to threats on Oct.28 and 29, similar to those that were seen throughout Quebec on Tuesday.However, the SQ said they are not currently able to establish whether there is a link between the four individuals who were arrested and Tuesday\u2019s threats.The SQ reminds the public that uttering threats, no matter the intention, even on the Internet, is a criminal act that they take seriously.They also pointed out that hateful or threatening remarks will be investigated so that the author can be brought before the courts.Information on this or any other criminal act can be sent to the SQCrim-inal Information Centre confidentially by calling 1-800-659-4264. Page 6 Thursday, November 5, 2015 newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com The Record Just as impressionism, dadaism, cubism and a dozen other schools of art broke barriers and changed the field for ever we now have \u2018performance art\u2019 Performance art F r Tim Belford One of the first stories that I ever read that had a major impact on my life was The Emperor\u2019s New Clothes by Hans Christian Andersen.For those of you who haven\u2019t come across it, it is the tale of an Emperor who is inordinately fond of clothes.He is persuaded by two shyster tailors that they will make him a wardrobe fashioned from the finest material, a material that is completely invisible to those who are either unfit for their position or hopelessly stupid.Not wanting to admit he is unfit to be king, or an idiot, the emperor goes along with the charade and ends up parading through town as naked as a jay bird.The townspeople, likewise reluctant to show their stupidity, ooh and ah appropriately as the king passes by.It\u2019s left to one lone child, too young to know enough to hide the truth, to say out loud what everyone should have admitted, \u201cThe Emperor has no clothes!\u201d The idea that saying the obvious and going against the social tide is important has stuck with me ever since.Although Andersen wrote the story back in the 1830s people are still often cowed into accepting the opinions of the so-called experts.Rather than being branded ignorant or uncouth we tend to go along, particularly in the field of art.Take the Voice of Fire for example.This painting, by well-known American artist Barnet Newman, was commissioned for the United States pavilion at Expo 67.It was huge, 5.4 metres high and 2.4 metres wide.It was also just three, equal, vertical stripes of paint, blue on the outside and red in the middle.As you can imagine, or remember, it generated considerable comment, particularly when Expo folded and Canada\u2019s National Gallery announced it was buying the painting for $1.8 million.For the most part, art critics across the nation leapt to the defense of Voice of Fire and its subsequent purchase.The general public wasn\u2019t so sure nor were some of the country\u2019s politicians.One of them, the name eludes me now, commented something to the effect that \u201ctwo cans of paint, a roller and twenty minutes of work\u201d would have sufficed.Supporters meanwhile threw around phrases like \u201cbold, elemental painting\u201d and \u201cconveys a range of meaning.\u201d The ultimate accolade, and in this case defense, came from the Director of the National Gallery who authorized the acquisition, Shirley Thompson.Thompson suggested that to appreciate the work \u201cYou have to look at your understanding of the metaphysical dimension of life.\u201d as if three stripes and two colours put it in the same league as a work of philosophy by Jean-Paul Sartre or Soren Kierkegaard.In the intervening years we\u2019ve moved on.Just as impressionism, dadaism, cubism and a dozen other schools of art broke barriers and changed the field for ever we now have \u2018performance art\u2019 whose practitioners see it as a challenge to how art should be conceived.Unfortunately, most performance artists appear to be either failed actors with some painting skills or failed painters with no acting skills.Where is Andersen\u2019s child now that we need him?It doesn\u2019t really matter how you cut it but wrapping yourself in newspaper and jumping into a river and calling it \u201cReading the News\u201d or a naked woman expelling pant-filled eggs from her private parts onto a canvass at Art Cologne -\tboth of which happened - is not art.There\u2019s hope however.Recently, cleaners at an Italian museum swept up what they thought was a pile of rubbish -\tbroken bottles, cigarettes, confetti and shoes - only to be told by museum authorities that they had ruined a display by two Milanese artists entitled \u201cWe were going to dance tonight.\u201d I guess it was another of those metaphysical misunderstandings.THEm RECORD 1195 Galt East, Sherbrooke, Quebec JIG 1Y7 Fax: 819-821-3179 e-mail: newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com Website: www.sherbrookerecord.com Sharon McCully Publisher .John Edwards News Editor .Stephen Blake Corresp.Editor Serge Gagnon Chief Pressman (819) 569-9511 .(819) 569-6345 .(819) 569-6345 (819) 569-9931 DEPARTMENTS Accounting .Advertising Circulation Newsroom .(819) 569-9511 .(819) 569-9525 .(819) 569-9528 .(819) 569-6345 Knowlton office 5B Victoria Street, Knowlton, Quebec, JOE 1V0 Tel: (450) 242-1188 Fax: (450) 243-5155 PRINT SUBSCRIPTIONS \t\t\tGST\tPST\tTOTAL Quebec:\t1 YEAR\t135.60\t6.78\t13.53\t$155.91 \t6 MONTHS\t71.19\t3.56\t7.10\t$81.85 \t3 MONTHS\t36.16\t1.81\t3.60\t$41.57 \tON-LINE SUBSCRIPTIONS\t\t\t\t Quebec:\t1 YEAR\t71.50\t3.58\t7.13\t$82.21 \t1 MONTH\t6.49\t0.32\t0.65\t$7.46 Rates for out of Quebec and for other services available on re-\t\t\t\t\t quest.The Record is published daily Monday to Friday.Back copies of Th e Record are available.The Record was founded on February 9,1897, and acquired the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879) in 1905 and the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) in 1908.The Record is published by Alta Newspaper Group Limited Partnership.PM#0040007682 Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to The Record, 1195 Galt East, Sherbrooke, QC JIG 1Y7 Member ABC, CARD, CNA, QCNA LIBERAL TIME-CHANGE.EVERYONE TURN THEIR CLOCKS BACK TEN YEARS.Tl vF JJPJjOES TO SCRAPPED Community \u2014 mailboxes Income splitting F-35 jet program Citizenship Law Climate change inaction Weakened environmental laws End of mandatory long-form np.ncu- Letters Dear Editor: It is time to start planning next years Friendship Day in Lennoxville.The committee is looking for new members.There are many positions to fill and we are looking for people from Lennoxville and the surrounding area.If interested please contact Emilie Durocher at the borough office 819-569-9388.Thank you.Karl Hunting Waterville Dear Editor: I have just finished reading the article by Sheila Quinn aka Dishpan Hands (Record, Tuesday, Nov.3).I must say that I enjoyed her writing very much.I know that it must take the utmost patience, strength, and hard work to deal with a special needs child on a daily basis and how hard it is for those who have never had to deal with situations like this to understand.I admire the strength that was shown through this article by a mother who has contended with her autistic child.I feel that as a mother, Ms.Quinn that your relationship and care of your special needs child is commendable.It is such a pleasure for me to read something positive that has been done for a child of this nature and I so admire your positive attitude.I know that life has not been easy for you but you seem to have a firm grasp in handling the situation.Thank you for sharing such a beautiful experience.Elaine Laraway, Georgeville rMH The Record newsroom@sherbr ooker ecord.com Thursday, November 5, 2015 Page 7 \t\t Column:\t1ST\tIt all adds to our growing understanding of how interconnected everything on our planet is, and how our actions can have unintended negative consequences Science Matters The many marvels of the mysterious mushroom By David Suzuki Until 1969, biologists thought mushrooms and other fungi were plants.They\u2019re actually more closely related to animals, but with enough differences that they inhabit their own distinct classification.This and more recent findings about these mysterious organisms illustrate how much we have yet to learn about the complexities of the natural world.New research reveals mushrooms can even help plants communicate, share nutrients and defend themselves against disease and pests.There\u2019s far more to mushrooms than the stems and caps that poke above ground.Most of the organism is a mass Sherbrooke diva returns to sing in North Hatley Record Staff North Hatley Soprano Marianne Chapdelaine is returning from master\u2019s voice performance studies in Montreal to sing a medley of opera arias and art songs in North Hatley\u2019s St Elisabeth church this Sunday at 2 p.m.The Sherbrooke native has starred in a number of operas while at the University of Montreal and her exceptional voice has been noticed and admired by La Presse critic Claude Gingras as one of the most promising emerging singers.Chapdelaine will be joined in this concert by her university colleagues, soprano Élodie Bouchard and collaborative pianist Eliazer Kramer, who has recently completed graduate studies in Sweden and at the Sibelius Academy in Helsinki.The programme will feature some of the jewels of the opera and art song repertoires including works by Purcell, Duparc, Hahn, Schubert, Liszt, Mozart, Pergolèse, Puccini, Massenet, Gounod, Donizetti, Delibes, Rossini and Menotti.The concert is part of an ongoing series of concerts that have run since 2011, encouraged by the church\u2019s vicar, Abbot Lucien Vachon, to showcase and promote young musical talents of our region in the beautiful chamber music performance venue that is St.Elisabeth Church of North Hatley, which has an excellent concert grand piano, and generous and intimate acoustics.Three more vocal arts concerts in this Matinees of Classical Song: Young Artists series are scheduled in the early months of 2016 to introduce other exceptional tenor, bass and soprano voices from our region.Tickets are $20 for adults and $10 for students.Information and reservations are available at 819-842-4471 of thin underground threads called mycelia.These filaments form networks that help plants, including trees, connect to each other, through structures called mycorrhizae.Scientists believe about 90 per cent of land-based plants are involved in this mutually beneficial relationship with fungi.Plants deliver food to the mushroom, created by photosynthesis, and the filaments, in turn, assist the plants to absorb water and minerals and to produce chemicals that help them resist disease and other threats.And, of course, a myriad of other life forms benefit from the healthy plants.The structure and function of the mycelial networks and their ability to facilitate communication between physically separated plants led mycologist Paul Stamets to call them \u201cEarth\u2019s natural Internet.\u201d He\u2019s also noted their similarity to brain cell networks.According to a Discover article, \u201cBrains and mycelia grow new connections, or prune existing ones, in response to environmental stimuli.Both use an array of chemical messengers to transmit signals throughout a cellular web.\u201d Research by Suzanne Simard at the University of British Columbia found that Douglas fir and paper birch trees transfer carbon back and forth through the mycelia, and other research shows they can also transfer nitrogen and phosphorous.Simard believes older, larger trees help younger trees through this process.She found that the smaller trees\u2019 survival often depends on large \u201cmother trees\u201d and that cutting down these tree elders leaves seedlings and smaller trees more vulnerable.Researchers in China found trees attacked by harmful fungi are able to warn other trees through the mycelia networks, and University of Aberdeen biologists found they can also warn other plants of aphid attacks.It all adds to our growing understanding of how interconnected everything on our planet is, and how our actions \u2014 such as cutting down large \u201cmother\u201d trees \u2014 can have unintended negative consequences that cascade through ecosystems.Scientists are also finding that fungi can be useful to humans beyond providing food and helping us make cheese, bread, beer and wine.Stamets believes mushrooms can be employed to clean up oil spills, defend against weaponized smallpox, break down toxic chemicals like PCBs and decontaminate areas exposed to radiation.He credits his interest in fungi to another fascinating aspect of many mushrooms around the world: their hallucinogenic properties.During college, Stamets spent a lot of time in the Ohio woods, where he first tried psilocybin mushrooms.They had a profound effect on him, and after his first experience, his persistent stutter went away.He later quit a logging job, because the work was destroying mushroom habitat, and began studying fungi at Evergreen State College in Olympia, Washington.Since then, his research has led to fas- cinating discoveries of multiple possible purposes for fungi, including nuclear decontamination, water filtration, biofuels, increasing agricultural yields, pest control and medicines.Research is also shedding light on potential benefits of the psychotropic properties of mushrooms, such as the 144 species that contain psilocybin.Indigenous people have long used hallucinogenic mushrooms for ceremonial, spiritual and psychological purposes \u2014 and with good reason, it turns out.Psilocybin has been shown to improve the brain\u2019s connectivity.Researchers are finding the chemical can help combat depression, anxiety, fear and other disorders, and increase creativity and openness to new experience.This makes them potentially beneficial for post-traumatic stress, addiction and palliative care treatments.We humans have made a lot of technological and scientific advances, and this sometimes gives us the sense that we\u2019re above or outside of nature, that we can do things better.Sometimes it takes a fascinating lifeform like a mushroom to shake us from our hubris and show us how much we have yet to learn about the world and our place in it.Dr.David Suzuki is a scientist, broadcaster, author and co-founder of the David Suzuki Foundation.Written with contributions from David Suzuki Foundation Senior Editor Ian Hanington.Learn more at www.davidsuzuki.org.«THE* RECORD \u201cThe only English daily newspaper in the Eastern Townships\u201d For a 7-day free trial online, go to: www.sherbrookerecord.com, click on e-edition, then click on Free Trial and fill in the information.You will receive confirmation that your online subscription is activated.THERE FOR YOU 24-HOURS A DAY, 7-DAYS A WEEK, WHEREVER YOU ARE! PRINT iPADS/TABLETS iPHONES COMPUTERS Subscriptions: 819-569-9528 \u2022 billing@sherbrookerecord.conn Page 8 Thursday, November 5, 2015 newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com The Record T\t.he 13>©rc\t.er .\tReport\t Young local author self-publishes first novel SUPPLIED 'V i ______l Chanelle Coates, 18, and her new book The Matcher.By Matthew McCully Chanelle Coates, from the Ways Mills area, at only 18 years of age, has completed and self-published a novel called The Matcher.While travelling in Colombia at the moment, she plans to hold an official launch for the book upon her return to the area in December.The Record caught up with Coates via email to find out what the writing and publishing process was like for the teen.\u201cI often go for 1-2 hour walks.Sometimes, between one footstep to the next, an idea pops up out of nowhere, when I am not even trying to think any thoughts.It's like my mind cannot help but create things,\u201d Coates said, regarding her motivation to take on the ominous task of writing a novel.\u201cI was walking on one of the dirt roads near my house, literally four days before starting up at a new school (Stanstead College),\u201d she said, when inspiration hit.\u201cI ran the rest of the 20 minutes home so that I could scrib- ble down a few lines before they escaped me.\u201d Coates\u2019 book, The Matcher, centres around 19-year-old Devon Andrews, killed suddenly crossing a street while in the process of trying to save a stranger\u2019s marriage proposal.The afterlife categorizes his act as a sacrifice for love, which in turn allows him the opportunity to become part of the CIH (Cupid Incorporated Headquarters).As a matcher, Devon receives information on destined soul mates, conducts research and then devises a plan to help them to cross paths and fall in love.\u201cI wrote the first five chapters and then was thrust into a new and very busy school year.At Stanstead, extra-curricular is mandatory and grade 12 homework load was pretty heavy,\u201d Coates said.\u201cI had this burning need to write this book, but my classes were a priority to me so I always chose to do my homework before anything else,\u201d Coates said, determined to find the time to get the book finished.\u201cI basically wrote on school holidays, Thanksgiving, Christmas and March Break and then put a big push on it once I graduated so that I could have it published before I left in August to live in Colombia for four months,\u201d she said.Having the patience, discipline and determination to fin- ish a novel at 18 was only the first step for Coates.She then had to get The Matcher published.\u201cThe publishing process was exciting but much more time consuming then I had anticipated,\u201d she said.\u201cI had expected to send in my manuscript, have them send it back with corrections, approve it and then have it printed right away.That was not the case.\u201d Coates explained that when a writer self-publishes, the book and it's design is pretty much entirely in the hands of the author.\u201cI had to decide on details I hadn't even considered; where the page numbers are located, what the font of the first letter of each chapter is and so on.\u201d Coates\u2019 book, published by Trafford, is available online at Indigo and Amazon.While she travels, Coates\u2019 mother is working on getting some copies into local bookstores and spreading the word about her daughter\u2019s novel leading up to the launch.No date has been nailed down yet, Coates\u2019 mother said.Massawippi park land purchase seems promising By Matthew McCully According to Ayer\u2019s Cliff Mayor Alec Van Zuiden, the plan for the purchase of 11 acres of lakefront property from Les Pères Servîtes was well received by four of the five municipalities that form the Massawippi regional park board.The only exception was North Hatley, which Van Zuiden said supports the plan, but is currently facing financial constraints, preventing the town from making a commitment at this time.Van Zuiden said that while the investment required would amount to roughly $300,000 per municipality, there is always the possibility of contributions in kind to come to an agreement.\u201cWe need to get our hands on it before we lose the opportunity again,\u201d Van Zuiden said, referring to regrets for not pur- chasing Clark\u2019s Cabins when Ayer\u2019s Cliff had the chance years ago.\u201cIt\u2019s not too much money,\u201d Van Zuiden said.\u201cThe investment will increase in value over time,\u201d he said, adding that the purchase of the land with lake access would benefit surrounding communities for generations to come.According to Van Zuiden, the municipalities of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Hatley and St.Catherine-de-Hat- ley voted unanimously in support of the purchase at their recent council meetings.Hatley Township passed the motion with a 5-2 majority, while North Hatley is still in discussions, he said.Regarding what the Parc Massawippi will do with the property, Van Zuiden said there are no plans yet.\u201cLet\u2019s take this one step at a time,\u201d he said, wanting to secure the purchase before mak- ing further plans.\u201cThis will be a work in progress for the next 10 to 15 years,\u201d Van Zuiden said, adding that the organization won\u2019t bite off more than they can chew.\u201cThere\u2019s no funding from any governmental level for the purchase of the property,\u201d he explained, but added there were subsidies available for infrastructure and things like a welcome centre on the property.Frontier Animal Society Obie hoping for a good home This gorgeous five-year-old shepherd named Obie arrived late last week and we are happy to say that he has settled into his new routine very quickly.Obie was surrendered to the Montreal SPCA in late September and was subsequently transferred to our shelter in order to give him more opportunity to run and play and spend time outdoors.He was a definite favourite amongst SPCA volunteers, all of whom are anxiously awaiting word of his adoption.Enthusiastic about his fun, Obie adores playing fetch and unlike some of our less motivated dogs, he is an absolute champ about bringing the ball back.For reasons unknown, he doesn\u2019t really chase the white ball, has little to no interest in the green ball but the red ball, oh how he loves that red ball! Obie sits patiently and waits for us to throw the ball.He doesn\u2019t bark or become anxious, he just keeps a very steady eye on the ball.Ever eager for an outing, Obie enjoys his morning walk in the woods but he does pull on the leash and because he is strong he will need some work in this department.We are working with him though and he does well with a harness.A well-mannered dog, Obie takes treats very gently and knows sit and lie down.He is smart and focused so should be attentive when learning new commands.He was cited by SPCA evaluators to be best suited to positive reinforcement training and they also think he is a great candidate for clicker training.While Obie is a fabulous dog he is a shepherd and shepherds are known for their strong will so we are looking for an adopter who has experience with the breed or with other large breed dogs.Obie can be a little tentative in some situations so he is probably best suited for a home without young kids.He was an absolute gem during a recent visit with two young children so the concern is not his tem- perament, it is more about placing him in a home where the routine isn\u2019t too chaotic.Obie did well in his doggy playgroups at the SPCA and from what we have observed seems very relaxed when meeting dogs at the shelter.He was tested with cats and showed no interest.We\u2019ll test him again though this week.If you love the breed, Obie will not disappoint.He is a charmer and we\u2019d love to find him a home soon.For more information, please send an email to frontierani-malsociety@gmail.com or give our adoption co-ordinator Brenda a call at 819-876-7747 any day of the week between 8 a.m and 8 p.m.'-Mo The Record newsroom@sherbrookerecord .com Thursday, November 5, 2015 Page 9 Tastes Like Chicken: Your occasional look at the world of food Parents now advised to introduce allergenic foods like peanuts earlier: review By Lois Abraham The Canadian Press Toronto Parents should be feeding their babies potentially allergenic foods to ward off serious allergies, suggests a new review of recent evidence.The review, published Monday in the Canadian Medical Association Journal, states that most babies at four to six months of age can begin eating these foods, which include cow\u2019s milk, soy, peanuts, tree nuts, eggs, wheat, fish, shellfish and sesame.And once those foods have been introduced, it\u2019s important the baby continue to eat them on a regular basis or an allergy could develop.\u201cWe\u2019re in the midst of a food allergy epidemic, so prevention is really important,\u201d said co-author Dr.Elissa Abrams of the University of Manitoba\u2019s department of pediatric allergy and clinical immunology.In the past, parents of babies at high risk of developing allergies were advised to wait 12 months to 36 months before introducing commonly allergenic foods.\u201cAt the time we thought that if you allowed the infants\u2019 immune system and gut to mature it would decrease the chance that they would become aller- gic,\u201d said Abrams, who co-authored the review with Dr.Allan Becker.Instead of food allergy rates dropping, as was expected, there was an increase in some areas.\u201cFor example, in the U.K., when they started avoiding peanut there was as much as a tripling of peanut allergy,\u201d said Abrams.Later studies \u201cfound that giving the foods late did not prevent allergies and in fact may actually increase the risk that these children would become allergic.\u201d Groups including the Canadian Society of Allergy and Clinical Immunology now call for introducing peanuts to high-risk kids at between four and 11 months of age.The new review does suggest it might be advisable for parents to visit an allergist if there is a history of allergies in the family.A recent survey of Canadian households found that eight per cent, or one in 12 families, reported at least one food allergy.Researchers have also learned more about what could be causing food allergies.\u201cWe now think that you can actually become allergic through your skin, THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO # > '¦ Dr.Elissa Abrams of the Department of Pediatric Allergy and Clinical Immunology, University of Manitoba in Winnipeg, is shown here in an undated handout photo.Abrams is the co-author of a new review on preventing food allergies in infants published recently in the CMAJ, now suggests introducing allergenic foods such as peanuts at four to six months of age.specifically broken skin such as in children with eczema, if they\u2019re exposed to these foods in the environment and not already eating them,\u201d Abrams said.\u201cSo that\u2019s why the guidelines have shifted so dramatically from the old guideline, which was wait, to the new guideline, which is there is no need to wait.\u201d Current guidelines say mothers don\u2019t need to avoid foods that commonly cause allergies while pregnant or breastfeeding.Many mothers ask what\u2019s the harm in avoiding the foods as a preventative measure.\u201cThere is a harm,\u201d said Abrams.\u201cIn some of the studies, when moms avoided foods when they were pregnant, they were at an increased risk of having small children and having children that were born early.\u201d Dr.Susan Waserman, professor of medicine in the clinical immunology and allergy division at McMaster University, said in her clinic they haven\u2019t been telling parents to avoid allergenic foods for many years.\u201cBut we never had good evidence even to make that recommendation until this study, which actually proves the point,\u201d she said.\u201cYou can\u2019t be 1,000 per cent sure in everybody, but eating peanut at that (young) age seems to be protective.\u201cStart slowly on the first feeding, watch your child, monitor.But for the most part, for most children, this will be a safe intervention.\u201d Online recipes adapting with quick, slick social media video format By Lois Abraham The Canadian Press Toronto It seems you can\u2019t scroll through Face-book anymore without coming across another slick, quick video recipe.A Tip Hero video tutorial demonstrating how to make baked apple roses went viral prior to Thanksgiving and has garnered 200 million views on Face-book.Red velvet brain cakes and other edible zombie frights were trending last week.Rayna Marlee Schwartz, a freelance prop and craft stylist in Toronto, saw the apple roses recipe - which involves rolling slices of the fruit with puff pastry and baking them in a muffin tin to resemble a flower - online and decided to give it a try.\u201cI think the videos are really great because .it breaks it down step by step and I know I (can) watch it over and over again as I go,\u201d said Schwartz, 28, who shared her results on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook.\u201c(And) I thought it was pretty cool that after making these apple roses, I clicked on the hashtag and was like \u2018Wow, look at all the others\u2019 and got to see people from all over the world doing the same thing I was doing.\u201cI didn\u2019t even realize it at the time.I thought that was pretty special.\u201d Katherine Holland, a 31-year-old Toronto-based photographer, was also lured by the video recipe and said she appreciated that she could see the whole process from start to finish in just over a minute.\u201cWhereas if you\u2019re watching .the Food Network, to make one of those things you\u2019re committing to 35 minutes and by the time you\u2019re done you\u2019re like: T have no interest in this anymore.That is the amount of time I could have actually made that,\u201d\u2019 she said.If there\u2019s a drawback to getting hooked on the social media recipe trend it\u2019s trying to find the right instructions when you need them, said Nada Bakraky, 29, who also shared a photo of her apple roses on Twitter and Instagram.\u201cI made these pumpkin cream cheese muffins before from Pinterest, but when I went to find it again there were so many variations I couldn\u2019t figure out which was the one I\u2019d used the first time,\u201d said Bakraky.\u201cI started writing them down in my own cookbook.But I\u2019ve stopped buying cookbooks.Everything\u2019s online.\u201d Schwartz admits that her tech toys have taken some abuse since discovering online recipes.\u201cMy iPad, when I\u2019m baking, it\u2019s covered with flour and egg and everything.It\u2019s just thrown on the kitchen counter.I\u2019m touching it with my dirty hands,\u201d she said.\u201c(But) so far it\u2019s been OK,\u201d she added with a laugh.Holland, who can\u2019t eat gluten, dairy or eggs, said she also loves that online recipes commonly have comments attached that help her make her own tweaks.\u201cPeople says things like, T changed out these six things,\u2019 or T cooked this for an extra eight minutes and I found this solved this problem,\u201d\u2019 said Holland.\u201cYou\u2019d never get that from a cookbook.\u201d Even the pros have embraced the online chatter around recipes and are adapting.British-based chef Yotam Ottolenghi, owner of five London restaurants and author of the new \u201cNopi\u201d cookbook, started using Twitter about four years ago and now also posts on Instagram, Pinterest and Facebook.\u201cIt\u2019s been very useful for me, first of all, to engage with people and understand what\u2019s going on and also because I like to get a good idea of what people do with the food,\u201d he said while visiting Toronto.\u201cI think it\u2019s really important when you write cookbooks to get this kind of input of what\u2019s actually happening.\u201d When Gourmet magazine abruptly shut its doors in 2009, Editor-in-Chief Ruth Reichl said she was buoyed by the sympathetic Twitter community and embraced the interactivity social media offered.\u201cI\u2019d always felt totally alone in my kitchen and suddenly with Twitter it was like I was cooking with a group of people and I could actually say, T have these bananas.What should I do?\u2019 And people from all over the world would answer me,\u201d Reichl said while in Toronto to promote her new book \u201cRuth Reichl: My Kitchen Year.\u201d \u201cIt was exciting.It was like having the Gourmet test kitchen right there in my own kitchen.\u201d /3\tm\t1 Fig-11 1\t> If this feels like a math test, visit /\tmathliteracy.ca or call 1-800-303-1004.umf [JMWiB]\t\tMath solves problems\tc a nada Literacy Foundation Fondation pour l'alphabétisation Blow-Out # i a, SALE 30 Hatley Lennoxville 178 Queen Street Page 10 Thursday, November 5, 2015 newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com The Record \t\t\t \tL/©C(3L\t[ Sporfs\tQuarter-final action gets underway Friday when the Gaiters take on Guelph at 6 p.m.followed by the Trent-Brock match-up at 9 p.m.Bishop\u2019s to host lacrosse nationals this weekend Seven Gaiters recognized by CUFLA By Mike Hickey Special to the Record The very best in Canadian university lacrosse is coming to Lennoxville this weekend as Bishop\u2019s University hosts the 2015 Baggataway Cup, symbolic of university lacrosse supremacy.Bishop\u2019s, the first-place McGill Red-men and Trent University will represent the Canadian University Field Lacrosse Association\u2019s east division in the three- day event that begins Friday evening while the Brock Badgers, Guelph Gryphons and Western (Ont.) Mustangs are the western division representatives.Quarter-final action gets underway Friday when the Gaiters take on Guelph at 6 p.m.followed by the Trent-Brock match-up at 9 p.m.The winners of the Guelph-Bishop\u2019s will meet Western in one semifinal game slated for Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m.while McGill will take on the winner of the Trent-Brock match-up at 4 p.m.The weekend concludes with the championship Sunday at 1 p.m.The Gaiters, who won the Baggataway Cup in 2011, finished the regular season with a 8-2 record with their only losses coming at the hands of the undefeated Redmen who defeated Bishop\u2019s 10-7 and 8-7.They tuned up for the nationals by playing in an one-day jamboree in Norwich, Vt.In related news seven members of the Gaiters have been honoured as 2015 league all-stars.Leading the way at the attack position is Ryan Dewers and James Malloy.The pair is joined by midfielder Mason Austen, faceoff specialist Etienne Bouchard and defenceman Shayne Jackson.Gaiter goalkeeperNi-cholas Martineau and long stick midfielder David Bigley were honourable mentions.In all, 33 players named to the 2015 all-star team will be on display this weekend including Brock\u2019s Brandon Slade who is is the CUFLA West scoring champion and an all-star attackman for the third straight year.Canadian women\u2019s hockey team opens Four Nations Cup with win The Canadian Press Sundsvall, Sweden Meghan Agosta found her scoring touch quickly after a season away from the Canadian women\u2019s hockey team.Agosta\u2019s short-handed goal was Canada\u2019s first of the game in a 2-0 win over Finland to open the Four Nations Cup on Wednesday.The three-time Olympian from Ruthven, Ont., didn\u2019t play for Canada last winter because she was in police academy in Vancouver.\u201cTo be able to be back and put on the Team Canada jersey again and play in the Four Nations Cup, I don\u2019t take anything for granted,\u201d Agosta said from Sundsvall, Sweden.\u201cIt\u2019s tough to take a year off and come back, but I\u2019m so excited to be here and be part of something that is so special every time.\u201d Toronto\u2019s Natalie Spooner scored even-strength with both Canadian goals produced in the second period.Emer-ance Maschmeyer posted a 17-save shutout for the win.Finland went with veteran goaltender Noora Raty, who made 24 saves in the loss.Canada takes on world champion United States on Thursday and host Sweden on Saturday.The top two countries after the preliminary round advance to Sunday\u2019s championship game.Canada is attempting to defend its Four Nations title, having beaten the Americans 3-2 in a shootout in last year\u2019s final in Kamloops, B.C.Finland was once content to just de- fend their own end and hope for a power-play goal against Canada, but since the 2014 Winter Olympics, the Finns now engage Canada in all three zones of the ice.\u201cThey\u2019re a tough opponent to play against because they\u2019re extremely disciplined and extremely hard-working,\u201d Canadian coach Laura Schuler said.\u201cFinland did an excellent job of blocking shots.We didn\u2019t get as many shots as we wanted to get through.In recent years, they\u2019ve added some more talent to their team and thus can produce more offensively.With them, it\u2019s tough to get through the neutral zone.\u201cEvery team presents a different challenge and for us it was learning about having some poise and composure on our breakouts and through the neutral zone.I thought we did a pretty good job of that.\u201d Maschmeyer and Erica Howe of Orleans, Ont., had fewer than five career starts for the national team between them when they were named to the Four Nations roster.Maschmeyer wasn\u2019t as busy at Raty, but Schuler said the Canadian goalie made saves in traffic and didn\u2019t give up rebounds, as well as stopping a Finland breakaways on a turnover.Schuler wasn\u2019t ready to reveal her starting goaltender for Thursday until she informed her choice prior to Thursday\u2019s pre-game skate.Five players \u2014 Renata Fast, Sarah Edney, Sarah Lefort, Sarah Nurse, Sarah Potomak \u2014 made their national-team debuts Wednesday.The Americans will force Canada to play a faster-paced, end-to-end game Thursday.Marissa Cepelinski runs for Ethiopian clean water projects A Runner\u2019s Mind - 'j Christine Blanchette Marissa Cepelinski will be making the trip of a lifetime this month when she departs with 11 fellow ultra marathoners to run for clean water projects in Ethiopia.Here is our Q&A interview about her passion for running, for charity, and her position as CEO of Capital Core Financial Group.Q.Which came first, your passion for running and hiking or financial advising?A: I was the kid who played banker, not Barbie.I loved playing with Monopoly dollars as a little girl and always enjoyed numbers.Choosing a career in finance was an easy and somewhat obvious transition after graduating from Western University.After I moved to Vancouver in 2005 I constantly saw runners, rain or shine, (so) I figured I should at least check out what all the hype was about.Q: Is there a link between both your passions?A: One hundred per cent.Running for me, and I imagine most people, is an internal battle more than a physical battle.It\u2019s a \u201chow committed are you to this goal\u201d debate that comes up every rainy morning when it\u2019s time to lace up.It\u2019s the same with building your wealth.At times it can be a struggle.We have to be extremely connected to the goal in order to stay on track.Q: Tell us about your first ultra run experience and the charity involved?A: In January 2013 I went with six friends from Vancouver to do the Coastal Challenge in Costa Rica.I thought it was crazy, I wasn\u2019t even running five km\u2019s at that time.I liked the challenge.I wanted to show myself that the perceived impossible was actually possible.It was a six-day stage race, averaging a marathon a day through the rainforest.The route is 230 kms over six days.I got lost twice and turned it into 250 kms.My feet were destroyed and my legs were cooked but I refused to quit.As a team we got involved with ImaginelDay, a local non profit organization that directly imple- ments quality education to Ethiopian adults and children.It added another level of purpose and challenge to the adventure.Q: Tell us about your running adventure next month?A: When the executive director of Run4Water said he was putting together a group of 15 runners to take to Ethiopia and we would raise $100,000 collectively, I knew immediately I had to go.We are running 10 km\u2019s a day throughout different areas of Northern Ethiopia.We will also be visiting the Yaya Village training resort, otherwise known as \u201cA runner\u2019s paradise above the clouds in Ethiopia\u201d.We\u2019ll be spending some time with Haile Gebrselassie, a gold medal Olympian runner, while also visiting other water projects and schools that have been completed.On the final day, our group will be running in the Great Ethiopian run, a 10km race with over 40,000 people.The $100,000 fundraising goal was definitely a bit intimidating at first as it meant we each had to take on a $7,000 commitment.It\u2019s become clear, however, that this will be an adventure well worth (the risk).The money we raise will be enough to set up a well for clean water, and a school in Kudu, Ethiopia, a village that currently has neither.Q: How much have you raised?A: My fiance and I have set up a fundraising page in order to accept donations.We have raised almost $12,000 towards our goal of $14,000.Q: What inspires you to do these big runs?A: I like the challenge.Challenging myself with physical goals helps me practice and build discipline.The \u201cdiscipline muscle\u201d then becomes easier to exert in other areas of life.You raise the bar for yourself and often those around you.Q: What tips would you give for people who run and want to give to charity?A: If you are going to run and you feel connected to a cause, run for a cause.It doesn\u2019t have to be complicated.You can connect yourself with any charity you feel emotionally connected to, set up a Chimp page, and start raising money.Your donors can get a tax receipt the same day as donating, no fuss.Q: How can someone donate to your run for a cause?https://chimp.net/groups/chris-and- marissa-s-fundraising-page www.runwithit.ca Twitter: christineruns Run With It on YouTube - runwithitcbt The Record production@sherbrookerecord.com Thursday, November 5, 2015 Page 11 The Ladies Guild - Dunham In Memoriam The Ladies of All Saint\u2019s Guild in Dunham met on October 20, in the church hall.Seven members were present.Tables were placed and set in preparation for our chicken dinner.Once this was completed we gathered to enjoy a most welcome cup of coffee and hold our business.Erma Ten Eyck led us in the Lord\u2019s Prayer.She asked the secretary to read the minutes from the previous meeting.These were accepted as read.Claire reported a healthy balance in our account.Fran Shaw gave her report on the Flower Fund.Erma then reviewed the plans for our supper.Everything seemed in order.November 1, All Saints Day is our 207th birthday.A birthday celebration complete with a birthday cake will be held following the morning service.November 10, our Guild will cater supper for the meeting.This will be a hot meal.November 19 Christmas soup and dessert.This will open at 11:30 a.m.with a bake sale of Christmas goodies.Come early and choose your baking.Everything is fresh and has not been previously frozen.Soup will be served at 12 o\u2019clock.A choice of corn chowder, vegetable beef, pea and chicken noodle will be available.Cards are played after lunch for those who wish to participate.November 29 an advent carol service will take place.A social hour follows this provided by the Guild.Lunch was served and enjoyed.The meeting was adjourned by Claire Hobbs.Our next meeting will be held on November 16.Chicken Pie Supper - On Friday, October 23 All Saints Dunham opened its doors to a capacity crowd of guests there to enjoy a scrumptious chicken pie dinner with all of the trimmings.Our hall looked lovely with pumpkins in the windows flowers and candles on each table.As dinner progressed the numbers for door prizes were drawn.The following people were winners - Barbara Jack, Mario Bethiaume and Eric Dryden.The half and half was won by Richard Clinton and Brian Cavanaugh.Thank you to each and everyone who came and supported s.A wonderful evening for all.Submitted by Mary LeChasseur Stanbridge East W.I The members of Stanbridge East Women\u2019s Institute met on October 1 at Owl Hoot Farm on Ross road.Betty Perry presided and welcomed everyone she opened the meeting with a prayer of Thanksgiving, the Collect and the Salute to the Flag.Secretary Jean Cogswell read the minutes of the previous meeting.Treasurer, Dianne Tait, gave her report and stated dues and coins for friendship had been sent.The invitation from Hemingford was discussed.Several members to attend on October 23.A report of the County Semi-Annual meeting was given by Pearle Yates.Agriculture: Dianne Rhi-card showed pictures and told of a trip to France and England and talked of towns and farms she had seen.Healthy & Community living: Mary Boomhower reminded us that garlic was good for deterring insects.Also about unnecessary prescription for drugs when antibiotics should be used.Publicity: Pearle Yates reminded members to beware grocery shopping.Often sale prices are higher then regular prices.Researchers are buzzing about the health boosting potential of the new Berry Haskap, Canada\u2019s newest super food.Pearle Reported on an industry in Frelighsburg that was featured in the Gazette\u2019s weekend life section.For many people it was great news to hear Mary Irwin Gibson had been consecrated Bishops of Montreal.New Business: Updating by laws, motion passed t present a life membership.Travel bag won by Jean Cogswell.Submitted by Pearle Ingalls Yates Centre Communautaire de Brookbury Our 2015 season began with a potluck supper on May 23 with around 40 people in attendance.We were able to hold 3 very well attended card parties on July 7, 14, and 21.Our little hall was rented 10 times various reasons - meetings, birthday parties, anniversary party and a wedding.We also celebrated \u201cChristmas in July\u201d which was well attended and enjoyed.We even had a turkey and all that goes with it.Our fall potluck brought between 50 and 60 people.It was a cool and snowy evening; but all those present enjoyed the wonderful food and visiting with friends and neighbors.On October 30, we had our Halloween party.50 people came and 27 of those were in costume.The costumes were judged and prizes given.There were games for the children and a snack table filled with goodies.We want to thank all those who have helped in any way over this past season to make it a success.We still have cookbooks available at the cost of $10 each.Christmas is coming and these would make someone a lovely gift! For information on this and rental of the hall, please call Brenda Bailey at 819-884-5984.The hall is presently closed and will re-open at the end of May 2016.Submitted by Brenda Eryou-Bailey DO JUST ONE THING By Danny Seo Broccoli is considered to be a supervegetable by many nutritionists, since the heads are nutrient-dense in vitamins Bl, B6, E, calcium, iron, niacin and zinc.But did you know the leaves of the broccoli aren\u2019t just edible and nutrient-rich, too, but really delicious?Just as nutritious as kale, broccoli leaves shouldn\u2019t be tossed into the trash.Just wash and treat the leaves like you would any green: Stir-fry them, massage them like you would kale for a salad or add them to soups, stews or green shakes.30% fflTfFÏÏffi Fig11 > If this feels like a math test, visit mathliteracy.ca or call 1-800-303-1004.Math solves problems CANADA Fondation pour l\u2019alphabétisation HARRON, Sherley - In loving memory of Sherley Harron who passed away November 5, 2012.Gone are days we used to share, But in our hearts you\u2019re there, Never more than a thought away.Loved and remembered every day.HARROLD, TERRY & LAURIE Datebook THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015 Today is the 309th day of 2015 and the 44th day of autumn.TODAY\u2019S HISTORY: In 1605, Guy Fawkes was arrested in a Westminster Palace cellar, and the Gunpowder Plot to assassinate King James I of England was thwarted.In 1872, suffragist Susan B.Anthony defied the law by voting, leading to a $100 fine.In 1895, George B.Selden patented the first automobile.In 1940, incumbent Franklin D.Roosevelt defeated challenger Wendell Willkie to win an unprecedented third presidential term.In 2007, Chang\u2019e-1, China\u2019s first unmanned lunar spacecraft, entered orbit around the moon.TODAY\u2019S BIRTHDAYS: Ida Tarbell (1857-1944), journalist; Roy Rogers (1911-1998), actor/singer; Vivien Leigh (1913-1967), actress; Art Garfunkel (1941- ), singer; Sam Shepard (1943-\t), playwright/actor; Bill Walton (1952- ), basketball player/commentator; Bryan Adams (1959- ), singer-songwriter; Tilda Swinton (1960- ), actress; Famke Janssen (1965- ), actress; Sam Rockwell (1968- ), actor; Ryan Adams (1974- ), singer-song-writer; Kevin Jonas (1987- ), musician.TODAY\u2019S FACT; In August of 2015, women in Saudi Arabia were allowed to register to vote and to run for political office for the first time in the nation\u2019s history.TODAYS SPORTS; In 1994,45-year-old George Foreman knocked out 26-year-old Michael Moorer to become the oldest boxer to win the heavyweight championship.TODAY\u2019S QUOTE; \u201cA mind which really lays hold of a subject is not easily detached from it.\u201d \u2014 Ida Tarbell TODAYS NUMBER; 3 \u2014 nation-states that still deny women the right to vote in national elections (Vatican City, Brunei and United Arab Emirates).TODAY\u2019S MOON; Between last quarter moon (Nov.3) and new moon (Nov.11).RATES and DEADLINES: ANNOUNCEMENTS & NOTICES BIRTH NOTICES, CARDS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIAMS, BRIEFLETS: Text only: 400 per word.Minimum charge $10.00 ($11.50 taxes included) Discounts: 2 insertions or more: 15% off With photo: additional $18.50.DEADLINE: 11 a.m., day before 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\u2019s paper, call 819-569-4856 between 1 p.m.and 5 p.m.Sunday.For Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday\u2019s 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 Record number is called.Rates: Please call for costs. Page 12 Thursday, November 5, 2015 newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com The Record TOWNSHIPS If you want to drink, that\u2019s your business.If you want to stop, we can help.Call Alcoholics Anonymous 1-888-424-2975, www.aa.org DANVILLE St.Augustine\u2019s Anglican Church Christmas Bazaar and Luncheon on Saturday, November 7 from 11:00 a.m.to 1:30 p.m.Buffet luncheon is served between 11:30 a.m.and 1:00 p.m.There will be sales tables for home baking, candy, crafts, knitting, sewing, white elephant treasures and more.Door prizes too.The church hall will be decorated with Christmas Wreaths.Don\u2019t miss this annual fundraising event for the Danville Anglican Church.DANVILLE Danville-Windsor Legion #41, Armistice Parade Saturday Nov.7, Service at Cenotaph 2:00 p.m.Entertainment with Mike & Kylie, 3:00 p.m.- 5:00 p.m.and 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.sandwiches/ salads/ dessert served 5:30 p.m.- 6:30 p.m.Admission charged.LENNOXVILLE St.Andrew\u2019s Craft Sale, 256 Queen St., Lennoxville, Friday, November 13, 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, November 14,10 a.m.to 4 p.m.A warm welcome to all.Wheelchair accessible.Wood carvings, jewelry, painted fungi, sewing, knitting, odds and ends.Light refreshments available for a donation.A wee bit of music.SHERBROOKE Pre-Christmas Buffet and Sale, sponsored by the Plymouth-Trinity U.C.W., in the Church Hall at 380 Dufferin St., Sherbrooke on Saturday, November 7 from 3:30 p.m.to 6 p.m.Menu will consist of ham, scalloped potatoes, assorted salads, deviled eggs, baked beans and brown bread, rolls and squares.There will also be sales tables of home baking, novelties, including our Anniversary cook book, jams and pickles, and a raffle.Admission charged.Everyone welcome.SCOTSTOWN/BURY The Royal Canadian Legion, Bury Branch #48, welcomes everyone to Remembrance Ceremonies to be held Saturday, November 7 at 10:30 a.m.in Scotstown at the Cenotaph and at 2 p.m.in Bury at the Armoury Community Centre.\u201cLest we forget.\u201d LENNOXVILLE Lennoxville United Church Women are selling MacMillan\u2019s Muffin & Cookie Dough.Other products include Pies, Cheesecakes, Hors d\u2019Oeurves, Peameal Bacon & Pizzas.Order deadline is Saturday, November 21, at our Christmas Bazaar.Pickup date is Saturday, December 5, at the church, 10:00 a.m.to Noon.For information call Barbara Boire 819-565-1323.SHERBROOKE (LENNOXVILLE) Friday, November 13 at 3 p.m.: Free conference-concert and afternoon tea for seniors at the Uplands Cultural and Heritage Centre (9 Speid St.).The Genius of Camille Saint-Saëns, with speaker and clarinetist Dr.Pauline Farrugia and pianist Francine Leng.This concert-talk is part of the \u201cAutumn Genius\u201d series being presented by the Estria Quintet, in collaboration with Uplands.The series pays tribute to composers and performers who have made significant artistic contributions at a later age.Anyone who wishes to attend, must book in advance as places are very limited.To make a reservation, please contact Pauline Farrugia at 819-842-1072 or at estria@cgocable.ca This wonderful series is made possible thanks to the financial support of the Conférence Régionale des Élus de l\u2019Estrie and the Secrétariat aux aînés.More information on the series at http://pages.globe-trotter.net/estria NORTH HATLEY Friday, November 13 at 11 a.m.: Free conference-concert and a light lunch for seniors at UU Estrie Church (201 Main St.).The Genius of Camille Saint-Saëns, with speaker and clarinetist Dr.Pauline Farrugia and pianist Francine Leng.This talk is part of the \u201cAutumn Genius\u201d series being presented by the Estria Quintet, in collaboration with UU Estrie Church.The series pays tribute to composers and performers who have made significant artistic contributions at a later age.Anyone who wishes to attend, must book in advance as places are very limited.To make a reservation, please contact Pauline Farrugia at 819-842-1072 or at estria@cgoca-ble.ca This wonderful series is made possible thanks to the financial support of the Conférence Régionale des Élus de l\u2019Estrie and the Secrétariat aux aînés.More information on the series at http://pages.globetrotter.net/estria LENNOXVILLE Military Whist will be played at \u201cThe Hut\u201d, A.N.A.F.Unit #318, 300 St.Francis Street, Lennoxville, on Wednesday, November 11 at 1:30 p.m.To reserve a place for yourself or a table for 4, please contact Cheryl Bradley at 819-569-2067.HUNTINGVILLE Community Flu Vaccine Clinic.The Grace Christian Home welcomes the community to be immunized, free of charge, in the upcoming Flu Vaccine Clinic on Monday, November 16 from 8 a.m.to noon and 1 p.m.to 4 p.m.Find us at 1501 Campbell St., Sherbrooke (Huntingville).All are welcome! Please bring along your RAMQ card with you.Refreshments will be served.LENNOXVILLE Lennoxville United Church (6 Church Street, Lennoxville) Christmas Bazaar & Turkey Supper on Saturday, November 21 from 3 p.m.to 7 p.m.For supper reservations, 4:30 p.m.Mrs.Wendy Durrant 819-346-6448, 5:30 p.m.Mrs.Frankie Noble 819-842-1035 or 6:30 p.m.Mrs.Joan Gill 819-849-7202.Admission charged.Something for everyone! Attic treasures, Fish Pond, food table, Silent Auction, knitting & crocheting, aprons & pot holders, Wish table, handmade jewellery, candy, Church calendars, cookie and muffin dough orders taken.STANSTEAD Christmas Sale and Coffee Time on Saturday, November 14 from 9 a.m.to 11:30 a.m.at Christ Church Hall, 548 Dufferin, Stanstead.Sales tables, Christmas crafts, gifts, food, jewellery, drawing for Christmas bag of goodies.Everyone welcome.SHERBROOKE Sherbrooke Women\u2019s Connection Nov.12, 2015 at 9:30 am at the ANAF \u201cHut\u201d 300 St.Francis St.Sherbrooke.Speaker Gloria Beachy will share her story \u201cfrom make believe to the real thing\u201d.Special music Christine Doell.Special feature Jen Young will talk about Yankee Candle and the Pet Connection.For info call Pauline Goode-nough at 819-563-8061 STANSTEAD Frontier Animal Society will hold their annual Auction on Sunday, November 15.Doors open at 12:30 p.m.and the Auction starts at 1 p.m., at the Haskell Free Library in Stanstead.For further information call Mary Rowland 819-838-1421.SCOTSTOWN/BURY The Royal Canadian Legion, Bury Branch 48, welcomes everyone to Remembrance Ceremonies to be held Saturday, November 7, at 10:30 a.m.in Scotstown at the Cenotaph and at 2 p.m.in Bury at the Armoury Community Center.\u201cLEST WE FORGET.\u201d COWANSVILLE November 8, Spiritual and gospel music featuring Leo Wilson, Connie Richard, Tom Kilbride and many others.Starts at 1:30 p.m.Free will donation.Coffee, tea and talk afterwards.409 South Street, Cowansville.Information: 450-538-6432.STANSTEAD In honour of Buck Sayers a Jamboree will be taking place at the Stanstead Legion Saturday, November 14 at 1:00 p.m.All musicians who have played with Mr.Sayers are invited to come and play.There will be refreshments available.For any questions call 819-876-5844.All are welcome.BULWER 500 Card Party at the Bulwer Community Center, on Jordan Hill Rd., Thursday, November 12, at 1:30 p.m.(new time)! Card game followed by distribution of prizes and light lunch.Admission charged.For more info contact Peggy Roy in the evenings at 819-875-3571.Good way to pass the fall afternoons! RICHMOND Richmond Legion-Br.15 Armistice Banquet will be held on Saturday, November 14, at 6:00 p.m.Tickets for the Roast Turkey supper must be purchased in advance and are now available at the Legion (open from 2 p.m.until closing, Wednesday to Saturday) or call to reserve (819) 826-3444.Deadline for reservation is Saturday, November 2.The Remembrance Day ceremony will be held at the Cenotaph at on Sunday, November 15 at 2:00 p.m.Legion members and organizations participating in the parade are asked to gather at the Legion no later than 1:45 p.m.Following the ceremony everyone is invited to the Legion.Music with Syd & Donna.NEWPORT The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute for the 50+ will conclude the fall lecture series on Wednesdays, November 11 & 18, features a two-part series highlighting the sights and sounds of \u201cGreat Unfinished Masterpieces\u201d with returning speaker, Prof.William W.Cotte.Held at the Hebard State Office Bldg (Newport), 2nd floor Conference Room, from 1 p.m.to 2 p.m.$5.Coffee, snacks, conversation will follow each lecture.Contact suzi_dix@sympatico.ca\tor www.learn.uvm.edu/osher This column accepts items announcing events organized by churches, service clubs and recognized charitable institutions for a $7.00 fee, $10.00 for 2 insertions of same notice, $13.00 for 3 publications.Maximum 35 words.If you have more than 35 words the charge will be $10.00 per insertion.Requests should be mailed, well in advance, to The Record, 1195 Galt St.East, Sherbrooke, Quebec, JIG 1Y7, be signed and include a telephone number and payment.Telephone requests will not be accepted.Admission charges and trade names will be deleted.No dances.I\u2019m so tired - we can\u2019t go anywhere overnight THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015 Dear Annie: I have been taking care of my mother since I was 17 and she was disabled from a car accident and unable to work.I am now 47, and Mom is 72.Her health is getting worse, so my husband and I recently moved her in with us.My husband and I both work full time.I have caregivers who come in during the day when we are at work, and we take care of her at night.Annie, I\u2019m so tired.My husband and I can\u2019t go anywhere overnight.Our sex life has gone downhill, because we are both so exhausted.Mom has become mean and combative, which makes our lives miserable.She doesn\u2019t sleep much at night, which means neither do I.There are no other family members around to help.I have tried to find a skilled nursing facility or other assisted living place, but am having a hard time finding one that she can afford.I want her somewhere safe, but I also want my life back.I know this sounds awful of me.Annie\u2019s Mailbox Any suggestions would be helpful.\u2014 Drained and Frustrated Dear Drained: Being a full-time caregiver is a tiring job, and you\u2019ve been at it for most of your life.It is perfectly natural that you are exhausted and ready to find another place for Mom to live.Most nursing homes will accept Medicare when Mom\u2019s money runs out.Please call the Eldercare Locator at 1-800-677-1116 for information about the available resources in your area.But first ask about resources for respite care for yourself.You deserve it.Dear Annie: A good friend of mine has a very rude daughter.\u201cSusie\u201d got married two years ago and I attended the ceremony and gave her a monetary gift.She never thanked me.Within months, Susie dumped the husband and immediately got pregnant by another man.She had a baby shower, which I attended, and I gave her a nice gift.Again, no thank-you note.Susie is getting married for the second time and I am invited to the wedding.I have no desire to give her yet another gift that will be completely ignored and unappreciated.What do you say?Do I have to give her something?\u2014 Thank-You\u2019s Still Appreciated Dear Thank-You\u2019s: If you attend the wedding, you are under an obligation to give a gift, although it doesn\u2019t need to be as generous as the first one.If you do not receive any thank-you note in three to six months, it is perfectly OK to call Susie and ask whether the gift was received.You\u2019d be surprised how often such things are lost or misplaced, especially when the gifts are brought to the wedding instead of sent to the bride\u2019s home.This includes cards with money inside.And thank-you notes can also go astray.Of course, if Susie did receive the gift and is simply too rude to have sent an acknowledgment of any kind, she deserves to squirm a little when you ask her about it. The Record production@sherbrookerecord.com Thursday, November 5, 2015 Page 13 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Alley Oop Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present.Each letter in the cipher stands for another.\u201cWPYXRPAT\u2019W SPEEL V H I , WPYXRPAT\u2019W SPEEL ZPWX.NJWE API\u2019E MHSBE LRPJE HE.NJWE EGT EP SXE RXEEXG.\u201d \u2014 TPSH RXGGL Previous Solution: \u201cPrinciples aren\u2019t of much account anyway, except at election time.After that you hang them up to let them season.\u201d \u2014 Mark Twain TODAY\u2019S CLUE: d s/enbo w Kit n\u2019 Carlyle www.GoComics.com : ^\tkitncarlyle@comcast.net 2015 UFS, Inc.Distributed by Universal Uclick for UFS Herman M&tâ\tHERMAN® 11-5\t© Laughingstock Licensing Inc., Dist.by Universal Uclick, 2015 \u2018You one of those speed readers?\u2019 at» YOU TWO STAY HERE WHILE I GO FIND OUT HOW MANY LEMMIANS ARE ON GUARD/ I'LL WHISTLE WHEN TH COAST IS CLEAR/ UNTI YOU HEAR THAT, DON'T MAKE A SOUND/ THESE LAST WORDS TO YOU, AND THIS'LL ZIP UNTIL WE HEAR YOU WHISTLE/ gocomics.com Arlo & Janis ë Î YOU'RE OUST 60RE] 1 COUtD'VE 66CAU6E HI6 / FIXED IT CRAWKED/ A IF I'D .WAPTEDTÛ' ~ The Born Loser ^TIHEY CHANGESTHE LI/AlTs'*\u2019 J riT USES TO E>ETWELVE ITE/AS* s\tIT'S ITEJASTOTALING^ FOR THE EXPRESS I checkout lakes at 1 THE 6R0CEKY STORE, ft7\tIXS5\u201e, ( 1 v>\tUÏ ttw W\t K\t\t OHE HUNSRES COLLARS\t Mr\tOR LESS ! \t91 (IV\tHi \twUr Frank And Ernest oObWV'wi \u201c/H Otiq\" V £ 4 IT'S \"M(A COUPA\" / PHOTft ÉRN65T, NOT \"MX PAO\".Ywave\u2019?it-?Grizwells rr muy mtw TUAT YoU m NEVEk TAKE ME ^r v n 41,WT mjwerent KIWIN6, WERE MS?4 Soup to Nuts ©2015 Rick Stromoski Dist.by UniversalUclick Email: soup2nutz@cox.net EST LIKE NOOM6S WaTcMiNG.sJh>KS\\osfa Checkpr Health Check™ Diabetes ^ JJ™ EPIDEMIC fi Diabetes Québec REACT NOW! Information and donations: (514) 259.3422 or 1.800.361.3504 www.diabete.qc.ca page 14 Thursday, November 5, 2015 classad@sherbrookerecord.com The Record Call Sherbrooke: (819) 569-9525 between 8:30 a.m.and 4:30 p.m.E-mail: classad@sherbrookerecord.com or Knowlton: (450) 242-1188 between 9:00 a.m.and 4:00 p.m.CLASSIFIED Deadline: 12:30 p.m.one day prior to publication Or mail your prepaid classified ads to The Record, 1195 Galt St.E., Sherbrooke, Quebec JIG 1Y7 001 Property for Sale 100 Job Opportunities CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE.No risk program.Stop mortgage and maintenance payments today.100% money back guarantee.Free consultation.Call us now.We can help! 1-888-356-5248.035 For Rent CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE! WWW.sherbrookerecord .com 100 Job Opportunities DO YOU HAVE 10 hours per week to turn into $1500 per month using your PC and phone?Free\tinfo: www.BossFree123.c om LA TRIBUNE IS looking for a person to DELIVER NEWSPAPERS, BY CAR, in the NORTH HATLEY, WATER-VILLE AREA.Please call 819-564-5465.WORK AT HOME.$570 weekly.Assembling Christmas decorations + great money with our free mailer program + free home typing program.PT/FT.Experience unnecessary.Genuine! www.AvailableHelpWant-ed.com 155 Travel REAL ESTATE.NW Montana.Tungsten-holdings.com 406-293-3714.100 Job Opportunities 100 Job Opportunities ¦ THE\" RECORD SALES REPRESENTATIVES The Record, the Eastern Townships\u2019 only daily English newspaper since 1897 has an immediate need for dynamic, motivated sales representatives to join its sales team on a number of special projects for both its print and online editions.The ideal candidates will be bilingual, client-focused, results-oriented individuals seeking to forge a successful career as commission-based sales representatives.Job Requirements As a sales representative, you will: \u2022Maintain current customer accounts and relationships \u2022Grow an established customer base \u2022Work as part of a sales team on special projects \u2022Be self-directed with the ability to effectively interact with staff and clients \u2022Be creative and innovative to ensure client satisfaction \u2022Demonstrate an ability to build lasting client relationships \u2022Advertising sales experience is a definite asset Interested candidates should send a letter outlining their interest and experience to Sharon McCully, Publisher 1195 Galt Street East Sherbrooke, QC J1G1Y7 or by email to outletjournal@sympatico.ca 100 Job Opportunities 100 Job Opportunities URGENT -THE- RECORD is urgently searching for carriers in and around Sawyerville A motorized carrier for Ch Sawyerville, Dawson, High Forest, Johnson, Jordan Hill, Laberee, Lachance, Lapointe, Lowry, Luce, Route 210 (26 customers) A walking carrier for: Bedard, Church, Clifton, Cookshire, de la Station, High Forest, Hurd Hund, J.A.Lowry, Usée, Principale North & South, Saint-Germain, Randboro (35 customers) If interested in one or both of these routes, please contact our offices at 819-569-9528 between 9 and 4:30 or by email at billing@sherbrookerecord.com 190 Cars For Sale\t290 Articles For Sale CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE! WWW.sherbrookerecord .com Make your classified stand out, add a photo for $10.per day.Deadline: 2 days before publication.Drop by our office in Sherbrooke or Knowlton.819-569-9525.classad@ sherbrookerecord.com 275 Antiques WE BUY from the past for the future, one item or a household, attic or basement, shed or garage.We like it all, give us a call.819-837-2680.STEEL BUILDINGS / Metal Buildings.Up to 60% off! 30x40, 40x60,\t50x80, 60x100, 80x100, sell for balance owed.Call 1-800-457-2206.www.crown steelbuildings.ca 294 Events CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE! WWW.sherbrookerecord.com 440 Miscellaneous CRIMINAL RECORD?Don\u2019t let your past limit your career plans! Since 1989.Confidential, fast, affordable.A+ BBB rating.Employment and travel freedom.Call for free info booklet.1-8-now-pardon (1-866-972-7366).www.Remove YourRecord.co m Want your ad to stand out?For .50 a word - bold it.YOU\u2019VE GOT IT.Somebody else wants it! Got something you no longer use?Sell it in the Classifieds! It may just be the perfect item to fill somebody else\u2019s need.-THE' RECORD 819-569-9525 *450-242-1188 classad@sherbrookerecord.com SUDOKU Difficulty: 4 (of 5) 8\t\t\t4\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t5\t\t6\t\t4 9\t\t3\t\t\t8\t\t\t 7\t\t\t\t\t5\t2\t\t6 \t9\t\t\t\t\t\t3\t1 \t\t2\t\t3\t\t\t\t7 \t5\t\t\t8\t\t\t\t \t\t1\t6\t4\t\t\t\t9 3\t\t\t\t\t9\t\t\t 11-5-15 ©2015 JFS/KF Dist.by Universal Uclickfor UFS HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.PREVIOUS SOLUTION 8\t4\t5\t2\t3\t6\t1\t7\t9 7\t1\t6\t4\t9\t8\t5\t2\t3 9\t3\t2\t1\t5\t7\t4\t8\t6 3\t2\t4\t9\t8\t5\t7\t6\t1 1\t6\t8\t3\t7\t2\t9\t5\t4 5\t7\t9\t6\t4\t1\t8\t3\t2 2\t5\t1\t8\t6\t9\t3\t4\t7 6\t8\t3\t7\t1\t4\t2\t9\t5 4\t9\t7\t5\t2\t3\t6\t1\t8 The Record newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com Thursday, November 5, 2015 Page 15 Your Birthday THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,2015 Channel your energy into progressive action, not anger.Practice positive thinking and don\u2019t let anyone drag you down or stand in your way.Refuse to stew over past disappointments.Stand tall and stay focused on your success and your future.Choose to live life.SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) \u2014 Jealousy is apparent.Keep your workplace friendships professional.You may have things in common, but becoming personally involved with a colleague will have negative effects on your future.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) - In order to keep moving forward, you will have to make the first move.Don\u2019t wait for someone else to showcase your ideas.You have the talent.Make your dreams come true.CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) \u2014 Don\u2019t slow down when you are so close to the finish line.Don\u2019t waste the groundwork you\u2019ve so diligently put in place.Keep the momentum going.Romance is in the stars.AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) \u2014 If you hit a snag, confer with successful people who can offer sound advice.A second opinion will help you calculate your options and potential outcomes.PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) \u2014 Your emotions will cause havoc to your schedule.Avoid impulsive behavior or rash decisions and think deals through before you make unrealistic statements and impossible promises.ARIES (March 21-April 19)\t\u2014 Procrastinating will get you nowhere.Get unpleasant tasks finished so that you will have more time to do the things that you find satisfying.Someone from your past will make an enticing offer.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) \u2014 Don\u2019t give in to self-doubt.A charismatic attitude will make others take notice of what you are doing.A polished presentation to the right people will bring you greater recognition.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) \u2014 Just because you are a go-getter doesn\u2019t mean you can\u2019t become overwhelmed.Consider what you have taken on and delegate tasks to friends and peers or learn to say no without feeling guilty.CANCER (June 21-July 22) \u2014 Reconsider an offer that was presented to you in the past.Something you enjoy doing can turn into a paying gig.A trip will introduce you to a potential partner.LEO (July 23-Aug.22) \u2014 Listen carefully to what\u2019s being said, but unless you are asked for your advice, don\u2019t give it.Your attempt to help will be interpreted as meddling and end up causing friction.VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) \u2014 A costly mistake will result if you are impulsive.Prosperity can be yours if you are patient.Make sure you have all the relevant factors in place before you make a move.LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) \u2014 Make your home more orderly and efficient.Rid yourself of items you no longer use and make your home a refuge where you can relax at the end of a stressful day.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015 Fireworks explode if you find winners By Phillip Alder Baz Luhrmann, an Australian film director, screenwriter and producer, said, \u201cIf Paris is the city of lights, Sydney is the city of fireworks.\u201d Today, England is the country of fireworks because this is Guy Fawkes night.Guy Fawkes and his band tried to blow up the Houses of Parliament on Nov.5,1605.In the evening, an effigy of Guy Fawkes is burned on a bonfire and fireworks are let off.This deal would make some players think of fireworks.What happens in six hearts after West leads the diamond two?What do you think of the auction?In the bidding, South made a strong jump shift, showing either a long, strong heart suit or a two-suiter with hearts and diamonds (his partner\u2019s suit).Typically, the responder would have 13-16 points: enough for game and asking opener to decide if it was a slam deal.Here, though, South was always planning to bid at least six hearts.West took the bull by the horns in jumping to four spades, which would have usually indicated at least an eight-card suit, especially when vulnerable.Finally, South gave up on seven and settled for the contract he nearly bid on CROSSWORD North\t11-05-15 4 A 5 2 V 6 ?\tA K Q 10 4 *\t10 7 3 2 East 10 987\t4643 V A ?\tJ 9 7 6 3 *\tJ 8 6 5 South 4 \u2014 VKQJ 10 8754 ?\t8 5 *\tA K Q Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both South\tWest\tNorth\tEast \t\t14\tPass 2Y\t44\tPass\tPass 6V\tPass\tPass\tPass West 4 K Q J y 9 3 2 ?2 *94 Opening lead: ?2 round one.West\u2019s lead is surely a singleton.And if so, it marks East with the heart ace; otherwise, West would know East does not have a quick entry.Note that if declarer plays a trump at trick two, he goes down.Instead, he must first cash dummy\u2019s spade ace and discard his second diamond.Then he can lead a trump, ruff the second diamond high, draw trumps, and claim.Across 1 Luxurious 5\tDecorative bedroom item 9 As such 14\tMorales of \u201cJericho\u201d 15\tImprobable 16\tWithout stopping 17\tWhat a party crasher may get 20\tFrench room 21\tSignifies 22\tNuggets\u2019 org.23\tAir traveler\u2019s concern, briefly 25\tMil.group that \u201cteaches you to lead\u201d 27 19th-/20th-century South African conflicts 33\t\u201cStupid me!\u201d 34\tUnlikely prom king 35\tChocolate-covered caramel treats 38 Starting from 40\tEvent with arguments 43\tHabit 44\tNFL\u2019s winningest coach 46 In the way indicated 48\tSupport 49\tHorror movie characters 53\tJog 54\tPetty with hits 55\tShindigs 58 Occupied 61\tShows of crowd approval 65\tFilm score component, and a hint to words hidden in 17-, 27- and 49-Across 68\t\u201cSweeney____the Nightingales\u201d: Eliot poem 69\tNewbie 70\tItalian meat sauce 71\tDo not disturb 72\tPromote 73\tInbox dogger Down 1\tLats relatives 2\tWorkplace welfare agcy.3\tCaravel mover 4\tJewish campus organization 5\tMess of a place 6\tHurt 7\tOut of the wind 8\tCeltics coach before Rick Pitino 9\tLady Gaga, for one 10\tTolkien forest creature 11\tTrigger guide 12\tUppity type 13\t\u201cGiant\u201d author Ferber 18\tGive away 19\tSufficient, to Shakespeare 24\tProvide the bank layout to,say 26\tBrag 27\tCourt figs.28\tSnack 29\tHorror movie character 30\tHockey legend 31\tPolishes in publishing 32\tMemorial__Kettering: NYC hospital 36\tSleep_ 37\tEPA issuances 39 Uninspired 41\tTuna type 42\tUnbridled desire 45 Shorten 47 Assault 50 First-rate 51\tDouble exposures?52\tAffairs of the heart 55\tDashboard feature 56\t\u201cI\u2019ll pay\u201d 57\t2013 Wimbledon champ Andy Murray, e-g- 59\tEye problem 60\tTitle outranking viscount 62\tMemo letters 63\tCapital west of Moscow 64\tBathtub buildup 66\tBach\u2019s \u201cMass_Minor\u201d 67\tTexter\u2019s \u201cWhat a riot!\u201d s\tA\tR\tA\tN\t\t\tA\tT\tL\t'\ti\tP\tA\tM A\tL\t1\tN\tE\t¦\tr\tD\tE\tU\tM\t\t'\tL\tE S\tU\tC\tK\tE\tR\tp\tU\tN\tC\tH\t\tG\tE\tS S\tM\tO\tL\tD\tE\tR\tE\td|\t\t11\ts\tE\tR\tS \t\t\tE\tB\tA\tYJ\t\t\t\\S\tN\t0\tO\tT\tY C\tO\tP\tT\tE\tr|\t\trô\tR\tE\tG\t0\tN\t\t E\tR\tA\tS\t\t\t\\S\tW\tE\tA\tR\t\tC\tA\tV D\tA\tT\t\t[f\tA\tL\tL\tG\tU\tYJ\t\t0\t1\tL E\tL\tS\t\t0\tB\tO\tE\tS\t\t\t\\s\t0\tD\tA \t\tY\t0\tU\tB\tE\tj]\t\t[B\tU\tM\tp\tE\tD S\tE\tc\tu\tR\te|\t\t\t[P\t0\tR\tE\t\t\t M\tA\tL\tT\tA\tH\t\\s\tE\tE\tA\tC\tT\t1\tO\tN A\tG\t1\t1\tC\t\tu\tM\tP\tC\tH\tA\tN\tG\tE R\tE\tN\t\tE\tE\tR\t1\t\ti\t1\tN\tS\tE\tT T\tR\tjlJ\t\tH\tT\tE\ttJ\t\t\t\\k\tA\tT\tE\tS Is i6 r Is ¦ l_____¦: Page 16 Thursday, November 5, 2015 newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com The Record \u2022tartina From Price for 2015 Jeep CheroKee Trailli'awk 4X4 sjfiowri: $33,550*1.w.i 2015 JEEP CHEROKEE STARTING FROM: FINANCING FOR UP TO Automobile Journalists Association of Canada CANADIAN UTILITY VEHICLE OF THE YEAR 2014 JEEP CHEROKEE CLEAROUT SALES EVENT !mÿm jtS\t\u2018 PURCH FINANCING STAR UP TO Summit TTa/Cry: PURCHASE FINANCINGSTARTINGFROM: UUPT° MONTHS AND $0 DOWN ON SELECT 2015 DODGE JOURNEY MODELS, EXCLUDING SE AND SE PLUS MODELS irting Froijii Pricejfor2pi5 Dodge.SlSm Siriusxm cakavaNkips ilili ¦si ill® ¦11 ill III ill llii iii ill! iiiiii 0/nD RATE /0 REDUCTION ENDS NOV.30TH $1000*1 EXCLUSIVE TO OUR EXISTING FINANCE CUSTOMERS.On 2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee models 2015 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 STARTING FROM: *40,495 PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHT AND A/C CHARGES.AND PURCHASE FINANCING STARTING FROM: $485sth @ 3.49 4X4 shown: $64,850* FREIGHT AND A/C CHARGES INCLUDED.FOR 96 MONTHS AND$0 DOWN OR STEP UP TO THE SUMMIT AND GET 2015 DODGE JOURNEY SE CANADA\u2019S FAVOURITE CROSSOVERf STARTING FROM: *19,995 PRICE INCLUDES $2,000* CONSUMER CASH DISCOUNT, FREIGHT AND A/C CHARGES.PURCHASE FINANCING STARTING FROM: *111'_, @ 3.49 BI-WEEKLY FREIGHT AND A/C CHARGES INCLUDED.FOR 96 MONTHS AND $0 DOWN 2015 CHRYSLER 200 LX MOST AFFORDABLE MID-SIZE CAR IN CANADA' STARTING FROM: *19.995 PRICE INCLUDES $3,000* CONSUMER CASH DISCOUNT, FREIGHT AND A/C CHARGES.OR CHOOSE TOP SAFETY PICK+ (When equipped with optional SafetyTec™ group) 2015 MHS PURCHASE FINANCING STARTING FROM $1H @3.49 J.\tBI-WEEKLY FREIGHT AND A/C CHARGES INCLUDED.FOR 96 MONTHS AND $0 DOWN n: $27,750** chrysler.ca/offers \u2022 dodge.ca/offers \u2022 jeep.ca/offers iYSLER DODGE JEEP® RAM RETA LER Jeep tYSLER "]