The record, 12 avril 2016, mardi 12 avril 2016

[" End of life workshop Page 3 ¦THE\" RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships since 1897 BU men\u2019s rugby Sports - Page 7 75 CENTS + TAXES Following in Fessenden\u2019s footsteps: Last call for young Townships inventors By Matthew McCully To commemorate the 150th anniversary of the birth of Reginald A.Fessenden, the Brome County Historical Society (BCHS), is on the hunt for the region\u2019s next great young inventor.Born in Brome County, Fessenden, in addition to achieving the first voice transmission over the radio in 1906, was a prolific inventor, holding over 250 patents for a myriad of devices, including metal teabags, radar, complex measuring tools and microfiche.BCHS curator Cari Ensio explained that she and museum board member Joanne Croghan came up with the Fessenden Challenge to get youth more involved in the museum.Open to students aged 6 to 17-years-old in the Brome-Missisquoi MRC, the challenge is for youth to come up with an interesting new invention and submit their idea to BCHS forjudging based on creativity, feasibility, practicality and invention presentation.The contest is divided into three age levels, 6 to 9,10-13 and 14-17.The winner and runner-up from each level will receive cash prizes between $25 and $200, provided by the Optimist Club and Townshippers\u2019 Association.\u201cWe\u2019re hoping more submissions will come in,\u201d Ensio said, pointing out that there is still time to come up with a great idea before the April 15 deadline.\u201cYou never know what could be the next big thing,\u201d she added.So far, there have been inventions sent in for a self-cleaning pool, for a dish to hold butter without allowing any crumbs, and a contraption with a ball attached to help users practice balance and coordination, to name a few.Cont\u2019d on page 3 ¦ THE i RECORD GET a 7 DAY TR1AL ONUNE SCRIPT*01* ¦ PM#0040007682\tTuesday, April 12, 2016 Student-teachers in remote placements learning 24/7 GORDON LAMBIE % -N3 - k Bishop's University students Jonathan Baillargeon and Christine Heuvelink met with The Record last week to reflect on their teaching placement in a small Cree community.By Gordon Lambie Every year the School of Education at Bishop\u2019s University has its students pack up their textbooks and get out into the world to learn how to teach by taking over real classrooms across the province.Many of these students end up in schools in the Eastern Townships, but for others the practice teaching experience takes them much farther afield.Last week, Christine Heuvelink and Jonathan Baillargeon returned from the Cree nation of Wemindji on the shores of James Bay, where they had been immersed in a different culture and way of doing things for the last 13 weeks.The two, along with Baillargeon\u2019s wife and two children, shared a house in the community they both said they worked hard to make into a home.\u201cWe made it a goal to really integrate into the community as best we could,\u201d Heuvelink shared.\u201cIt wasn\u2019t our goal just to go there for the practicum and live in our house with the windows shut in front of our computer.\u201d Though teaching is not known for being a profession with much downtime, the student teacher suggested that her classmates in more traditional placements might have been able to leave their learning behind at the end of the day while she and Baillargeon were learning 24/7.\u201cWe were in a new community.We continued learning even when we left the school, and on weekends,\u201d Heuvelink said.\u201cWe wanted to allow ourselves to live something new.\u201d Cont\u2019d on page 5 Take The Record anywhere with you with an online subscription! iPads, tablets, iPhones, Android phones, laptops! For a free 7 day trial, go to www.sherbrookerecord.com, click on e-dition, then Free Trial and fill in the information.For information or assistance call 819-569-9528 billing@sherbrookerecord.com Abenakis hoping for a double RECORD RECORD Study panel recommends keeping school board elections MA press Printed and distributed by PressReader PressReader.com ?+1 604 278 4604 COPYRIGHT AND PROTECTED BY APPLICABLE LAW Page 2 Tuesday, April 12, 2016 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 TODAY: RAIN HIGH OF 7 LOW OF -6 J -v s' i j \\ s' i i \\ s' i i \\ WEDNESDAY: SUNNY HIGH OF 6 LOW OF -10 THURSDAY: SUNNY HIGH OF 8 LOW OF -7 FRIDAY: SUNNY HIGH OF 12 LOW OF -3 SATURDAY: SUNNY HIGH OF 18 LOW OF 1 Drunk driver screeches into custody Record Staff An inebriated driver didn\u2019t do himself any favours Sunday morning by screeching his tires in front of police while leaving a bar.He now faces a number of charges in connection with the incident.Police were monitoring the intersection of Principale W.And Merry at closing time when a driver screeched his tires and skidded by.The 43-year old from Magog was immediately intercepted arrested, and detained for driving while impaired by alcohol.At the police station the suspect failed a breath test twice.His driving license was already revoked for driving while impaired from one of a number of similar events in his history.He was issued tickets for not carrying his seat belt, not holding a valid driving license, and reckless action endangering life.SQJrreakfasts raise $17,250 for Cancer Society Record Staff\tand this is what they find at the Quebec Claude Desgagnés, SQ commander for Sherbrooke\tCancer Foundation,\" said the inspector the Estrie / Centre-du-Québec.The \u201cCommandant\u2019s Breakfasts\u201d held by the Sûreté du Québec regional directors of the MRCs du Granit and Coaticook, held Monday morning, helped raise $17 250 for the Quebec Cancer Society\u2019s Centre régional et Hôtellerie de l\u2019Estrie.\"The Quebec Cancer Foundation sincerely thanks all those who participated directly or indirectly in the project, including the Sûreté du Québec, the Sherbrooke Mikes restaurants, the Café Bistro La Brûlerie Lac-Mégantic, La Place Coaticook, the many partners and all those who gave a donation in exchange for a lunch, \"said Myriam Beaulé, Director of the Centre régional et Hôtellerie de l\u2019Estrie.\u201dThanks to the generosity of people like you, people of the area who are stricken with cancer find support and comfort here.\" \"To all those with cancer in the region and their loved ones, we offer our hearts and energy to soften life a little for those coping with cancer.We know they need positive and reassuring surrounding, Magog boat ramp set to open April 22 WMwrt'\t_______ « ou proto Or to f onffc>iK»i Qutt^ono ciii Can COURTESY The Commandant\u2019s breakfast held by local SQcommanders helped raise $17,250 to support cancer patients and their families.Record Staff Sherbrooke If Lake Memphremagog water level and the flow of the Magog River permit, the City of Magog will be opening its boat ramp at 353, rue de Hatley, on Friday, April 22.From April 16 to 21 inclusive, boaters can purchase users\u2019 vignettes or certificates between 8 a.m.and 4 p.m.every day at the harbourmaster\u2019s office at the same location.The vignette give access to the descent and boat wash, as well as parking for vehicle with the trailer.Beginning April 22, the ramp will be open between 6 a.m.and 6 p.m.every day.The cost of a user\u2019s vignette is $50 for Magog residents, $375 for non-residents.A registration certificate for the boat is also required.For more information, see the Sports and community life section of the City of Magog website at www.ville.magog.qc.ca.Follow The Sherbrooke Record on Facebook and Twif+er! sherbrookerecord F~i ©recordnewspaper Ben by Daniel Shelton :cu k; GRAN0\\ '\t~p] press ITTs'Sï p v\tCl ID PROTECTED BY The Record newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com Tuesday, April 12, 2016 Page 3 Local New \u201cThe spiritual legacy we leave is as important, or perhaps more, than material assets,\u201d Martignacco said.End-of-life workshop series coming to Magog and North Hatley By Matthew McCully Beginning Wednesday, April 27, UUEStrie, in partnership with the Magog Community Learning Centre (CLC), will host a series of five work- RA GARBER A Jacques Laberge spoke about green burials at UUEstrie\u2019s \"Happy Endings\" series on end-of-life issues at Uplands Cultural & Heritage Centre last spring.This April-May, the 5-ses-sion series comes to Magog and North Hatley.shops called Happy Endings, addressing vital end-of-life issues, discussing wills, bequests and funeral preparations, as well as planning one\u2019s own memorial.The workshops will take place in the CLC room at Princess Elizabeth Elementary School in Magog on Wednesday mornings at 10 a.m.beginning April 27, and same time Friday mornings in Stoddard Hall, the lower level of the Unitarian Universalist Church in North Hatley, beginning April 29.Reverend Carole Martignacco, Minister at UUEstrie, helped organize the series, and will be giving one of the workshops called Last Words: How to plan your own memorial or celebration of life, and leave a spiritual legacy.\u201cThere\u2019s a lot of emphasis these days on putting things in order, and making sure the people you leave behind are taken care of; but there\u2019s more to life than that,\u201d Martignacco said.Years ago, Martignacco was approached by a 94-year-old woman who wanted help planning her own memorial.\u201cI\u2019ve always wanted the last word,\u201d the woman told Martignacco.\u201cWhile I interviewed this woman, it occurred to me that she was doing something very loving,\u201d Martignacco said.\u201cShe was giving her family some clues how to move forward, and she left a letter saying exactly what she wanted to leave with them.\u201d Fessenden\u2019s footsteps Cont\u2019d from page 1 Any students in the Brome-Missisquoi interested in entering the Fessenden challenge can find the submission form on the BCHS website at www.bromemu-seum.com/fessenden-challenge.Submissions must include a photo- graph of the invention, Ensio said.In addition to the cash prize, Ensio said the contest winners\u2019 inventions will be put on display alongside a special exhibit about Fessenden that will be set up in the Centennial building this summer between July-Sept.Follow The Sherbrooke Record on Facebook and Twitter! sherbrookerecord ©recordnewspaper DART TOURNAMENT STARTS AT 1 P.M.Mixed doubles/ bring your own partner FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE BREAST CANCER SOCIETY Saturday, April 16 at the Old Lennoxville Golf Cours 7 games 301 $5./player For information Mary Dezan 819-823-2600 D annual event Everyone welcome! \u201cDeath takes us by surprise even when we\u2019re expecting it,\u201d Martignacco went on, explaining that on many occasions, after a person has passed, she has been in a room with family members, all in various stages of grief, trying to deal with choosing an urn or casket, contacting loved ones and dealing with the logistics of a death while trying to consider how that person would like to be remembered.\u201cThe spiritual legacy we leave is as important, or perhaps more, than material assets,\u201d Martignacco said.In those moments, Martignacco said she always appreciated having a road map to help facilitate the process and ensure the dignity of that person in all stages of life.\u201cHere\u2019s what your mother wanted.Here\u2019s what she thought would happen,\u201d she said, for example.Martignacco has previously hosted similar end-of-life workshops at Uplands, which she said were well-received.\u201cThe sessions we had were just rich and wonderful.It\u2019s not just a presentation, there is lots of opportunity for participation,\u201d she said, \u201cMy sense was we need more of it.It\u2019s good work for people to do together.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s not gruesome, it\u2019s not morbid, it\u2019s real,\u201d Martignacco said.Martignacco said organizers looked to experts in the area to provide a holistic approach to end-of-life preparations.Other guest speakers in the series include Notary Tim Leonard addressing Wills, Living Wills and legal issues, funeral director Stéphane Elkas talking about green burials and home and family-centred funerals, and financial advisor Alain Lévesque discussing bequests and leaving money to children.The fifth workshop in the series is the thought-provoking documentary, How to Die in Oregon.All the workshops are free and open to the public; a $2 is asked to help cover the cost of refreshments.For more information about the Happy Endings workshop series in Magog, call 819-238-1285 or North Hatley call 819-842-4146.A detailed schedule is also available on the UUEstrie website at www.uuestrie.ca.Mother\u2019s Day messages Tell us why your mother or grandmother should go out for dinner on Mother\u2019s Day and get a chance to win one of two $50 gift certificates to Baton Rouge in Sherbrooke.LOVE You, \\ Send a 30 word message about your mother or grandmother to The Record, along with $10, and we will publish them in the newspaper on May 5.The deadline is May 2.Mother/Grandmother\u2019s name: Message: From: RECORD 1195 Galt St.East, Sherbrooke, QC J1G 1Y7 or email it to classad@sherbrookerecord.com Page 4 Tuesday, April 12, 2016 newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com The Record C .hool P age Massey Vanier Massey-Vanier High School students turn their classroom into a temporary tattoo parlour! T|he students in Massey Vanier\u2019s Work-Oriented Training Program have some serious talent! In an effort to continuously improve their work skills, the students have transformed their classroom into a vibrant temporary tattoo parlour that they call \u201cMystery Ink\u201d.With the support of their new teacher, Ms.Dana Sciuto, the students are learning how to run their own small business by offering temporary tattoos to students in the school; you might even catch a few of the staff members visiting the parlour for a new tattoo! The goal of this project is to provide the students with real-life, practical work experience.Mystery Ink embraces a cross-curricular, apprenticeship-based approach to learning through the lens of art education.The parlour promotes the students developing new skills in all of their classes simultaneously- Math, English Language Arts, Autonomy and Prep for the Job Market.The students in Ms.Sciuto\u2019s class volunteer two days a week and manage the parlour independently: they are responsible for scheduling, cash deposits, balancing their own books, designing their own posters, promoting and advertising their business, providing customer ser- The students tattoo parlour list B\t-,\t^ M t* IMK 'bH mm vice and working as tattoo artists.Just for fun, a DJ even spins in the classroom during business hours.For $2 to $5 dollars per tattoo, clients can stop by at lunch and receive a high quality black tattoo using either a stencil and/or freehand drawings.There are no needles and no commitment is required - the parlour uses specially formulated, fruit-based ink which is graciously provided by Henna City of California; the tattoos last 10-15 days.The class also has local web developer Chris Drake of Shout Development to thank for the initial idea for the parlour and Mike Greenwood for sharing his expertise in the art of tattooing.Mike has acted as a mentor for the students and his own parlour, Gipsy Tattoos, has an open door policy, providing students with a real-life model from which they can create their own business.The students are hoping to host a Mystery Ink tattoo night for friends and family in the near future.The students plan to reinvest their earnings back into their business and their classroom.Photos courtesy of Massey Vanier High School r'lriiAf MYSTERY L $2.00 JM$3.50 LEEVE*$5.00 (1/2) 0 YSi/A/t ixtr A poster made by the students to advertise their tattoo prices Operation Backpack: BECOME A SPONSOR Operation Backpack is an initiative of The Record in conjunction with the Lennoxville & District Women\u2019s Centre and volunteers whose goal is to ensure every child in need starts the school year with a new backpack filled with school supplies.The committee is seeking sponsors to purchase a backpack and supplies, estimated at $75.The goal is to equip 85 children for the coming school year.To become a sponsor, contact Sharon McCully at outletjournal@ sympatico.ca IT TAKES A COMMUNITY While donations of school supplies form the foundation of our program, financial donations will allow the committee to purchase additional supplies.We are enlisting the support of the business community to become Bronze Sponsor: $150 Silver Sponsor: $375 Gold Sponsor: $750 Cheques can be made payable to the LDWC, 257 Queen Street, Sherbrooke, QC, indicating it is for School Supplies.Tax receipts will be issued.Mike Greenwood from Gipsy Tattoos and Teacher Dana Sciuto with the students running the Mystery Ink tattoo Parlour :«imillYl * » » M * »;* * dD Medic Alert A l_ W AYS O N ALU medicalert WWW inform it ion y PressReaderA 604 278 4604 APPLICABLE L AW J press IjAl'fJJ nd distributed by PressReader.com ?+1 604 ND PROTECTED BY The Record newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com Tuesday, April 12, 2016 Page 5 Man faces jury trial for incest charges Record Staff Aman facing charges of sexually abusing children and incest will be tried before a jury of seven women and five men before Superior Court Justice Yves Tardif over two weeks at the Sherbrooke courthouse.The accused, a 35-year old man whose identity is the subject of a publication ban to protect those of the alleged victims, is charged with eight counts of incest, sexual assault, , invitation to sexual touching, and sexual touching allegedly committed between 2005 and 2008.The Crown intends to call the two alleged victims to testify at the trial, as well as police and civilian witnesses.Tardif kicked off the trial Monday with preliminary instructions to the jury and requesting that they rely solely on evidence heard during the trial in coming to their decision.He reminded them that it they alone are responsible for determining the facts of the case, while the judge remains in charge of en- suring that proceedings adhere to the law.The Court is expected to hear initial witnesses today.The Crown is being represented by Andy Drouin and Laila Bel-gharras, while Stéphanie Côté is leading the defense.Student-teachers Cont\u2019d from page 1 Though Wemindji only has a population of about 1500 people, the two students said that there was no shortage of cultural and community activities going on for the group to engage with, which provided ample opportunity for them to build a connection with their neighbours.The experience they shared, however, was about more than just going and trying new things; it was an exercise in adaptation and looking at different ways of living life.Baillargeon, who has shared parts of his experiences through the \u201cNorthern Reflections\u201d feature that has run in The Record on Tuesdays since the beginning of the month of February, explained that the people of Wemindji were very welcoming but not in the ways that people tend to be in the Townships.\u201cEven if (people) know you, they won\u2019t hug you or kiss,\u201d Baillargeon said.\u201cYou have to get used to that.They don\u2019t feel like they have to talk to enjoy a gathering; they just love to be together.\u201d \u201cRoxanne (Baillargeon\u2019s wife) and I went to craft nights every Wednesday and we learned how to make Cree mittens and moccasins,\u201d Heuvelink added.\u201cWe quickly learned that if we came up with our leather and our needle and said \u201cokay, so what do I do next?\u201d The lady would not tell me a single word, she would just show me.If I had questions she would just show me again.\u201d The two students said that that \u201clook and learn\u201d philosophy is a good way of reflecting on their experiences as a whole.Both shared that, going into the experience, they felt they had incorrect or missing understanding of what it means to live in the James Bay region.\u201cWe\u2019ve had classes here where we\u2019ve had to break down the stereotypes we are all raised with,\u201d Heuvelink said, \u201cbut once those were broken down I had nothing to replace them with.\u201d Baillargeon, similarly, said that he was conscious of the fact that he was going into the experience with assumptions and biases about indigenous people and said that the first-hand experience was a learning opportunity without compare.Both teachers emphasized that the remote placement was something they had sought out and not just an assignment that had been placed in their laps by the University, although they shared that the interest had been largely inspired by a presentation organized by the school of education the year before.\u201cMy biggest fear was that I would be going to school and Roxanne would be at home doing nothing but taking care of the kids,\u201d Baillargeon said, pointing out that the experience of a remote placement is different from someone with an established home and family.\u201cI wanted her to enjoy her time there, and she did, so that was wonderful.\u201d Asked how the experience is likely to reflect on their future teaching, the two student-teachers noted how much more the school community communicates with and supports one another than in other school settings they had experienced.\u201cI felt that (the staff) depended on each other a lot,\u201d Heuvelink said, explaining that the k-12 school of roughly 300 students saw a lot more collabora- CONFERENCE IN LENNOXVILLE Mandate in case of Incapacity Speakers for the evening \t Véronique Hastir and Robert Downey {Reptetfunentt uûtt be tewed.$5 per person, free for Coop/Cass members.Details on site.Wednesday, April 13, 2016 at 7 p.m.3006 College St., Sherbrooke (Lennoxville) \u2022\t{Difference between 3\u2018awer of Ottouney and ^Banking 3\u2018awer of CLttanney \u2022\tWhat it a mandate in cate of incapacity?*\tWhat it a Ewing wiEC?*\tWhen daet a mandate in cate of incapacity come into- effect?There will be a question period to follow.Reservations: 819-564-1750 Presented by \u2022hti>4\u2018Utf ./ft.3006 College St., Sherbrooke (Lennoxville) www.casshomes.ca tion and communication across levels and age groups than one might see in another school.\u2019\u2019They have to share resources because there\u2019s no other option.If there\u2019s no ink in the printer then the printer doesn\u2019t work, that\u2019s it.\u201d While every community has its conflicts, the two BU students said that they felt nothing but support from their coworkers and community over the course of the time they were working in Wemindji.Baillargeon said that the experience taught him big lessons about adapting teaching to different circumstances and situations, and learning to balance the demands of curriculum with the realities of day-to-day life.\u201cIt\u2019s important to adapt as a teacher, all the time,\u201d the student-teacher said.\u201cAll the kids have a big potential and they can accomplish amazing things, but you have to understand where they are and the dynamics of their world.\u201d \u201cThe kids taught me a lot more than I taught them I think,\u201d Heuvelink said.\u201cLike here, there were students who would have difficulties at home and then bring that to school.I felt that I was managing a lot of emotional instability sometimes and it taught me how to be okay with that.A child who is mad or sad or having a temper tantrum shouldn\u2019t make me mad, that\u2019s not going to help anything.\u201d Describing the practicum as an amazing experience, Baillargeon and Huevelink said they both have job interviews scheduled with the Cree School board in the coming week.\u201cThis practicum offered us 13 weeks to see how we feel up there and know what we like or dislike about it before trying out a one or two year contract,\u201d Huevelink said, \u201cit was a taste.\u201d TIM BRINK 16 avril 2016 April 16, 2016 20h I 8pm OD tfO «eco \u2022tWe cVi® 669 to* fc1\tr a T\tr\tAnother bonus is canary seed can be substituted for imported sesame seed.J-\t\tUi\ti J\tL Ü1\tK1\t\t\tSesame has been identified as one of 10 priority food allergens by Health Canada.NDP rejects Mulcair as leader: votes in support of holding leadership race By Kristy Kirkup THE CANADIAN PRESS Rank-and-file New Democrats handed Tom Mulcair another ballot-box drubbing Sunday, voting to replace him as leader less than six months after a devastating election loss that dashed the party's dream of forming Canada's first federal NDP government.A stunned silence fell over the convention floor at Edmonton's Shaw Conference Centre as delegates realized that not only had Mulcair not attained a respectable level of support, he hadn't even reached the 50-per-cent threshold - unheard of in a federal leadership review.As a result, the man who less than a year ago was being touted as poised to become Canada's first-ever NDP prime minister instead became the first federal leader ever to be rejected by a majority of delegates - 52 per cent - at a party's annual convention.\u201cThe only thing that's important is that we leave here united,\u201d a calm, resigned-looking Mulcair told delegates after the vote.Mulcair said he'll remain as leader until his successor is chosen, within 24 months.\u201cThe person who replaces me must have the absolute and complete support of 100 per cent of the members of the NDP.\u201d He thanked his wife and the delegates, and urged the party to come together around his successor, whomever that turns out to be.\u201cWe will always be the party that dreams no small dreams,\u201d Mulcair said.\u201cWe will always be the party that thinks about the little guy.\u201d A bare-minimum 50 per cent plus one vote would have been necessary for Mulcair to stay on, let alone have anywhere near enough support for a confident mandate - a threshold some had pegged at closer to 70 per cent.It was clear during Mulcair's speech that he didn't have the support of everyone in the room.But when the results were announced, incredulity descended over the delegates as the magnitude of his loss began to sink in.It was a far worse result for Mulcair than even his fiercest detractors might have expected, the culmination of a festering dispute over the NDP's future direction in the wake of an election defeat that robbed the party of more than half its seats and the spiritual core of its caucus.\u201cI'm saddened by the result, but we live in a democratic system, we have a democratic party,\u201d said British Columbia MP Peter Julian.\u201cI think we were surprised and saddened, there's no doubt.There were tears, but we are very proud of what is fundamentally a democratic party.The delegates made up their minds.Everyone respects that.\u201d The party's fundamentals remain strong, Julian added.\u201cRemember, this is a caucus and a party that lost our leader Jack Layton.I came into politics because of Jack Lay-ton,\u201d he said, referring to Mulcair's predecessor, who died from cancer just months after leading the party in 2011 to official Opposition status for the first time in history.\u201cWe have gone through what, in many other parties, would be extraordinarily difficult situations.In our party, we have a resilience so we get back to work.We went through the election result, we got back to work.\u201d Julian - a Mulcair backer who praised his leader's resilience in doing battle with former prime minister Stephen Harper - was asked whether he'd be interested in taking over for Mulcair.It's too early for that conversation, he said flatly.A peculiar combination of sadness and relief seemed to emanate from the party's caucus in the wake of the vote.MPs who spoke to The Canadian Press on condition of anonymity, fearing the consequences of speaking out publicly, said they would have preferred to see Mulcair step down immediately following the election.One even called it \u201cridiculous\u201d that he's staying on as interim leader despite the clear message delegates sent Sunday.RECORD 1195 Galt East, Sherbrooke, Quebec JIG 1Y7 Fax: 819-821-3179 e-mail: newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com Website: www.sherbrookerecord.com Sharon McCully Pubusher .(819) 569-9511 Stephen Blake Corresp.Editor.(819) 569-6345 Serge Gagnon Chief Pressman.(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\t Quebec:\t1 YEAR\t135,60\t6,78\t13.53\t$155\t.91 \t6 MONTHS\t71,19\t3,56\t7,10\t$81.\t85 \t3 MONTHS\t36,16\t1.81\t3,60\t$41.\t.57 \tON-LINE SUBSCRIPTIONS\t\t\t\t\t Quebec:\t1 YEAR\t71,50\t3.58\t7,13\t$82.\t21 \t1 MONTH\t6,49\t0.32\t0,65\t$7.\t46 Rates for out of Quebec and for other services available on request.The Record is published daily Monday to Friday.Back copies of The 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 ¦\"ft OH-OH.^PANAMA PAPER SCAM MàLW Mulcair's fate wasn't necessarily sealed before the convention got under way, northern Ontario MP Charlie Angus seemed to suggest.\u201cI think when we got to the convention, what was really noticeable was the energy and enthusiasm among the delegates and I think it was possible to channel that energy,\u201d Angus said.\u201cTom wasn't really present for a lot of the convention; people didn't see him.There was not that sort of interaction.I think New Democrats wanted to be reassured, and they say, 'Tom's our guy, we're over what happened last fall, but where are we going in 2019,' and that doesn't just happen from a fiery stump speech.\u201d Angus said it was a very emotional scene when Mulcair shared the results with caucus members.\u201cA lot of people were crying.We're very close as a party ?you spend a lot of time with someone, you're part (of) them.\u201d Prior to Sunday's vote, Mulcair made one last pitch to the New Democrat faithful to allow him to stay on as leader, urging rank-and-file members to stand with him.In a speech some observers characterized as uninspired at times and passionate at others, Mulcair said he has accepted the blame for the mistakes of last year's disappointing election campaign, but insisted he is re-energized, reinspired and re-engaged after six months of meeting grassroots supporters.\u201cWe made mistakes that cost us a victory in October, and for that I take responsibility,\u201d Mulcair said.\u201cI share your deep disappointment in the election results.That's why we've held unvarnished debrief sessions across the country - to understand what went wrong, what mistakes were made, and how we can apply those lessons going forward.\u201d The speech also steered largely clear of some of the sore spots that have endangered his status as leader.In particular, Mulcair made no mention of the so-called \u201cLeap Manifesto,\u201d a proposed policy pivot from the left-most factions of the party who want to see the NDP embrace some more drastic measures to combat climate change and aboriginal issues, among others.Prior to Mulcair's speech, delegates voted to adopt a motion to debate the manifesto's ideas and proposals, including some classic left-wing proposals: a move away from fossil fuels, no new pipelines, higher corporate taxes and spending less on the military.RECORD ARCHIVES, GORDON LAMBIE Thomas Mulcair at the Sherbrooke airport 4 days before the elections in October 2015 y PressReaderA 604 278 4604 APPLICABLE L AW J presstf'tfJJ nd distributed by PressReader.com ?+1 604 ND PROTECTED BY The Record newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com Tuesday, April 12, 2016 Page 7 \t\t\t \tLocal S]\t\tlee Hudson, recently named BU\u2019s Male Athlete of the Year, scored two tries in the final and was named the tourney\u2019s Most Valuable Player.BU Rugby takes gold in the Cherry Blossom tournament By Mike Hickey Special to the Record The growth of rugby in the Eastern Townships over the last decade has been nothing short of phenomenon, from the grass roots high school teams to CEGEP, University and the Sherbrooke Abenakis club.While rugby is traditionally a fall sport in the CEGEP and University system, a spring sport in the high school and a summer venture for clubs, Charles Goode has spent unbounded energy expanding the seasons at every level.The Gaiters, for example, conduct strengthtraining and indoor practice sessions in the winter and two weekends ago they took 26 players to Washington, D.C for the Cherry Blossoms Tournament.\u201cI think it is important to take these trips to get competition and also to experience a place like Washington,\u201d Goode said in a recent interview.\u201cWe had to play six games in two days so being able to take 26 players was huge.(Former head coach) Bill Robson was instrumental in raising money from the Alumni that made the trip possible.Bishop\u2019s opened the tourney with a 13-0 shutout over the Griffins and followed up with a 26-5 win over RPI and a 20-8 triumph over the host Georgetown Hoyas.After the Georgetown win the team headed into downtown Washington to see the sights and relax.However around 9 p.m.they received a phone call that, despite their 3-0 record, they had to compete in a play-in game to reach the semi-finals early the next day.\u201cWe missed entering the semis directly by one point, if we recorded one more score or gave up one less score we only play two games on Sunday.\u201d The extra game wasn\u2019t a factor as Bishop\u2019s blanked King\u2019s Point 41-0, knocked off Notre Dame College (Cleveland, Ohio) 18-7 before winning the championship with a 22-0 victory over Towson University.Lee Hudson, recently named BU\u2019s Male Athlete of the Year, scored two tries in the final and was named the tourney\u2019s Most Valuable Player.Nic Charlton, Scott Best, Alex Roy, all fifth year varsity players, played their last game for the team.As did Alex Charest Roy who is graduating after three years in a Gaiter uniform.\u201cThe seniors really helped pull this off, there was great leadership all around.\u201d Goode said.\u201cWe were able to bring the graduating players, returning veterans and some rookies so it was a great bonding experience.These trips are important and we couldn\u2019t have done it without the alumni.\u201d New running program helps smokers quit the habit \u2018Run to Quit\u2019 Launching m Running Room Locations across Canada A Runner\u2019s Mind Christine Blanchette Here is my Q&A with Running Room founder and author John Stanton who talks about the upcoming launch of the Run to Quit program.Q: How special is this Run to Quit program to you?A: One of the unique aspects of the program is substituting a positive addiction for a negative one.People who get hooked on cigarettes are often type A obsessive compulsive in their lifestyles.Teaching them to harness these traits in a positive way and share their experiences with like minded people face with similar goals leads to higher success rates.Many of the instructors of the program are former smokers themselves.There is a lot of negativity around smoking, this is a program than will provide them a supportive, welcoming, inspirational and informative format to quit.Q: Tell us about the program and how it is now national in scope?A: The program will be delivered in five provinces this year in 21 locations, next year 50 locations in 10 provinces and the subsequent year all locations with a Running Room.Q: As a ex-smoker what was the most difficult challenge for you to quit?A: Smoking had become a habit, when the phone rang I answered and grabbed a smoke, after a meal I enjoyed the relaxing feeling of smoking, driving my car and always had a smoke.Learning to enjoy all aspects of life smoke free was a challenge.Feeling a better sense of health, tasting foods, enjoying the feeling of once again being athletic, sleeping better and handling sense better all reaffirmed the need to quit.Knowledge, support and inspiration make all goals possible.Q: How excited are you for the launch of the Run to Quit program?A: Very excited about the launch of this program, as there are far too many people still smoking.The vast majority of them do not want to smoke.I truly think this program will provide them support, education, some fun inspiration, cessation information from Canadian Cancer Society (CCS), athletic information and support from the Running Room.To be a part of seeing people embark on a life changing journey and to see them cross the finish line of their first run will be an empowering moment for all the participants, the clinic leaders, CCS, Running Room and Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC).Info.: runtoquit.com www.runwithit.ca Twitter: @christineruns Run With It TV on YouTube - runwithitcbl Pacioretty, Subban say there's no rift in Canadiens dressing room By Bill Beacon THE CANADIAN PRESS ]-ust to demonstrate there is no rift in the Montreal Canadiens dressing room, P.K.Subban broke into Max Pa-oretty's media scrum and gave the team captain a big hug.It was among the lighter moments on Monday as the Canadiens met with the media before dispersing for the off-season after a disappointing 38-38-6 campaign.Eyebrows were raised last week when the players elected Pacioretty as the team nominee for the King Clancy award for leadership and community involvement.Many thought Subban was a shoo-in after his $10 million donation to the Montreal Children's Hospital last summer, and the fact that they picked someone else suggested Subban wasn't so popular with Pacioretty or his team- mates.That made Pacioretty laugh.\u201cIt's so funny I'm being asked this,\u201d he said.\u201cIf you guys could bring the cameras into the wives' room and see P.K.playing mini-sticks with my son after the game I don't think I'd be asked this question.\u201cWhat do you want me to say?P.K.Subban came to my wedding.I think you guys are looking way too far into this.\u201d Subban said that for all the talk it generated, it was a non-story.\u201cThe guy deserves the award and he got it,\u201d said Subban.\u201cI voted for him, so I don't know what the big deal is.\u201cIt's like really?That's a story?I can say till I'm blue in the face: we like each other, we play together, we respect each other.But what?Do I have to go over there and make out with him?Katia (Pa-cioretty's wife) might have a problem\tCanadian press with that.\tMontreal Canadiens defenceman P.K.Subban, right, hugs captain Max Pacioretty at the \u201cA hug, that's as far as I'll take it.\u201d\tteam training facility Monday, April 11 Page 8 Tuesday, April 12, 2016 newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com The Record Datebook TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2016 Today is the 103rd day of 2016 and the 24th day of spring.TODAYS HISTORY: In 1861, Confederate forces fired on Union-held Fort Sumter in the harbor of Charleston, South Carolina, in the first engagement of the Civil War.In 1945, President Franklin D.Roosevelt died at his retreat in Warm Springs, Georgia.In 1961, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin became the first human being to travel in space and the first to orbit the Earth.In 1981, the first space shuttle, Columbia, was launched from Cape Canaveral, Florida.TODAYS BIRTHDAYS: Henry Clay (1777-1852), politician/statesman; Lily Pons (1898-1976), opera singer/actress; Beverly Cleary (1916- ), author; Herbie Hancock (1940- ), musician; Ed O\u2019Neill (1946- ), actor; Tom Clancy (1947-2013), author; David Letterman (1947- ), TV personality; Scott Turow (1949- ), author; Jon Krakauer (1954- ), author; Andy Garcia (1956- ), actor; Vince Gill (1957- ), singer-songwriter; Claire Danes (1979- ), actress; Saoirse Ronan (1994- ), actress.TODAYS FACT; At the time of his death, seven of the nine Supreme Court justices had been appointed by President Franklin D.Roosevelt.TODAYS SPORTS: In 1981, the New York Giants selected University of North Carolina linebacker Lawrence Taylor in the first round of the NFL draft.TODAYS QUOTE: \u201cNeither the mouse nor the boy was the least bit surprised that each could understand the other.Two creatures who shared a love for motorcycles naturally spoke the same language.\u201d \u2014 Beverly Cleary, \u201cThe Mouse and the Motorcycle\u201d TODAYS NUMBER: 108 - length (in minutes) of the first orbital human spaceflight, by Yuri Gagarin aboard the Vostok 3KA spacecraft on this day in 1961.TODAYS MOON: Between new moon (April 7) and first quarter moon (April 13).Each year, many Canadian women over 40 see their lives shattered by osteoporosis.Please consult your doctor or visit our Web site to learn more.1 877 369-7845 (514) 369-7845 www.osteoporose.qc.ca Take matters into your own hands Ostéoporose \\?Québec Death\t\tDeath\t\tDeath \t\t\t\t Charles CLARKE (1930-2016) Passed away following a courageous battle with cancer on April 6, 2016, at the Wales Home in Richmond, in his 86th year.Charley is survived by his loving wife Eileen Bennett; his children Sheila (Steve Mitchell), Michael and Terry (the late Lorna); his grandchildren Joshua and Torrey Mitchell, Colby Clarke, and Daniel and Tara Clarke; as well as his six great-grandchildren.As per his wishes, a graveside service will be held at a later date.Chilston LOWRY (1925-2016) Surrounded by his family, Mr.Chilston Lowry passed away at the Hôtel-Dieu Hospital on April 10, 2016 in his 91st year.Beloved husband of Mildred Wallace and the late Evelyn Wilson.Chilston was a loving father to his children Donna (Raymond McConnell), Kay (late Gary Richards), Keith (Myrna MacDonald), Margaret (Lloyd Burgess), Laura (Dave Roy), Cheryl (Brian Morrison), Charlene (Ross Mackey), Joyce (Mike McComb), Anita (Bruce Babin), Tina (Paul Poudrier), Rhoda (Mike Dawson), and Andrea (Daniel Desmarais) and stepfather to Lynda McVety (Bill Raymond) and Robert McVety (Shirley Ann Hyatt).Chilston will be fondly remembered by his 33 grandchildren, 33 greatgrandchildren, brother Dr.Curtis Lowry (Hannelore), numerous nieces, nephews and many friends.He was predeceased by his son Ivan, 3 great-grandchildren, and brothers and sisters Claude, Floyd, Clayton, Clem, Carrie and Claris.Resting at St-Rosaire Catholic Church, 4 Randboro, Sawyerville, Que., on Wednesday, April 13, 2016 from 2 p.m.to 4 p.m.and from 7 p.m.to 9 p.m., and on Thursday, April 14,2016 from 1 p.m.to 2 p.m.The funeral service will follow at 2 p.m., with the Reverend Tami Spires officiating.Interment at Eaton Cemetery.Those wishing to honour Chilston\u2019s memory may make a donation to the Eaton Cemetery (c/o Nadia Boutin, 225 Wheeler Rd., Cookshire QC JOB 1M0).CASS FUNERAL HOMES 15 Station St., Sawyerville QC cass@casshomes.ca PHONE; 819-564-1750 FAX; 819-564-4423 www.casshomes.ca CASS FUNERAL HOMES 3006 College St., Sherbrooke QC PHONE; 819-564-1750 FAX; 819-564-4423 cass@casshomes.ca www.casshomes.ca Jo on*' ^ So/TÆ^JoL-y.1 800 567-ACDM Until there's acure, there's us.Several options available for total knee replacement ASIC DOCTOR IC By Anthony L.Komaroff, M.D.DEAR DOCTOR IC I am going to have my knee replaced.What types of artificial knee joints are available?DEAR READER; The knee is a joint formed by the bottom end of the thigh bone and the top ends of two bones of the lower leg.When the ends of the bones that form the joint become damaged, they can be removed and replaced.That\u2019s total knee replacement, and it is major surgery.The damaged parts of the bones that form your knee joint are replaced with an artificial material that is shaped like your bones should be.That will allow your knee to again do all the things it needs to do: bend, twist and bear your weight.The artificial material will be attached to the healthy bone above and below it.Once you have decided to have a total knee replacement, your surgeon may discuss with you several choices.One choice the surgeon needs to make is which artificial material to use for your new knee.Options include different combinations of hard polished metal, hard ceramic, and tough, slick plastic: \u2014 METAL-ON-METAL.These implants were developed to last longer than other implants.But metal-on-metal implants may cause inflammation and pain.Worse, they may shed harmful microscopic bits of metal into the bloodstream.\u2014 POLYETHYLENE.The major drawback to this type of plastic material has been wear.Tiny pieces of the plastic flake off, provoking the immune system cells in the bone to which the plastic has been attached.Turning on the immune system cells produces substances that weaken bone tissue.As a result, the implant pulls away from the bone and has to be replaced.Manufacturers have modified the plastic to make \u201ccross-linked\u201d polyethylene.The newer materials may be more wear-resistant.- CERAMIC-ON-CERAMIC.The use of very hard ceramic material in place of some metal parts is another option.So far, ceramic-on-ceramic appears to cause significantly less bone deterioration than metal or polyethylene implants.You and your surgeon will also have a choice of cemented or cementless implants.Most total knee replacements today are done with cement.They use acrylic cement to quickly glue the implant to the healthy bone above and below it.Cementless implants have surfaces with small holes in them.The healthy bone grows into the implant to form a solid attachment, and no cement (glue) is required.Despite early hopes, cementless implants have not proven to be more durable than cemented implants.There is also a \u201chybrid\u201d option that uses a combination of cemented and cementless attachments.Another decision is between a fixed-bearing or rotating knee platform.A fixed-bearing knee prosthesis is the most common type.In a rotating platform prosthesis, the polyethylene insert can rotate slightly.This allows for better movement and reduced stress and wear.The best implant design for you will depend on many factors, including your weight, bone quality, age, occupation and activity level.The surgeon\u2019s experience with a particular model or brand often enters into the decision, too.Discuss your options with your doctor.Dr.Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School pressfll'MJJ Printed and distribut PressReader.com ?ad by PressReader + 1 604 278 4604 ND PROTECTED BY APPLICABLE LAW/ The Record newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com Tuesday, April 12, 2016 Page 9 TOWNSHIPS\u2019 CRIER 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 LENNOXVILLE Brunch at the A.N.A.F.Unit 318, 300 St.Francis, Lennoxville on Sunday, April 17 from 10:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.Come enjoy eggs, pancakes, bacon, sausages, ham, potatoes, baked beans and much more.All welcome.Info: 819-346-9122.LENNOXVILLE Cribbage Tournament to be held at A.N.A.F., Unit #318, \u201cThe Hut\u201d, 300 St.Francis, Lennoxville on Thursday, April 14.Registration at 7 p.m.This is in memory of Barb and Dale Leonard.Everyone welcome, bring your partner.LENNOXVILLE The Lennoxville and District Community Aid will be holding a Blood Pressure clinic on Tuesdays, April 12 and May 10, at 164 Queen Street, Suite #104, from 1:30 p.m.to 2:30 p.m.WATERVILLE The Lennoxville and District Community Aid will be holding a Blood Pressure clinic on Tuesdays, April 12 and May 10, at the Town Hall from 10 a.m.to 11 a.m.NORTH HATLEY The Lennoxville and District Community Aid will be holding a Pressure clinic on Friday, May 6, at the Library, 165 Main St.North, from 10:00 a.m.to 11:30 a.m.LENNOXVILLE 9th annual Dart Tournament for the benefit of the Breast Cancer Society on Saturday, April 16 at the Old Lennoxville Golf Course.Starts at 1 p.m.Mixed doubles, bring your own partner.7 games, 301.Admission charged.For information call Mary Dezan at 819-823-2600.Everyone welcome.LENNOXVILLE The 1st Lennoxville Scouts Lawn & Garden Sale, in conjunction with Clarke & Sons of Lennoxville.We are taking orders until April 13, 2016.Pick-up/Delivery on April 16, 2016, 9 a.m.to noon only, at Clarke & Sons, 2881 College St., Lennoxville.Order forms available directly at Clarke & Sons in Lennoxville or from any Scouter from 1st Lennoxville group or by phone Melissa (819) 562-4969 (please leave a message) Help support our local youth with your purchase of Bird Seed, Soils, Fertilizers, Mulch and Grass Seed! BULWER At Last! It\u2019s time to welcome spring at our annual Spring Brunch on Sunday, April 17 at the Bulwer Community Centre from 11 a.m.to 2 p.m.Bring the family and enjoy a delicious homemade buffet of pancakes and maple syrup, eggs, sausage, potatoes, beans and sweets.Music by Jan Graham.Children half price, free for under 5 years.All proceeds go to the Eaton Corner Museum.For more info contact Serena Wintle at 819-875-5210.LENNOXVILLE There will be 500 cards played at \u201cThe Hut\u201d, A.N.A.F.Unit #318, 300 St.Francis Street, Lennoxville on Wednesday, April 13 at 1:30 p.m.Everyone welcome.LENNOXVILLE Ladies Auxiliary meeting at \u201cThe Hut\u201d, A.N.A.F.Unit #318, 300 St.Francis Street, Lennoxville on Wednesday, April 13 at 7 p.m.NORTH HATLEY Coffee House: Poetry Readings - Marjorie Bruhmuller, Heather Davis, Ann Hill, Angela Leuck, Steve Luxton, Carole Martignacco and more poets celebrate National Poetry Month by reading their own poetry in a coffee house ambiance.All are welcome! Friday, April 15, at 7 p.m., at UUEstrie, 201 Main.Admission: Free-will donation to benefit Syrian refugees & bell tower repairs.Doors open 6:30 p.m.; benefit refreshments for sale.Info:\t819-842-4146, www.uuestrie.ca, Facebook UU Estrie.RICHMOND The Richmond Legion, 235 College N., will hold their Brunch on Sunday, April 17 from 9 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.Our menu consist of eggs, sausages, ham, home fried potatoes, pancakes, home made beans, toast, coffee, tea, juice, jams and much more.Admission charged.All welcome.RICHMOND The Richmond Legion, 235 College N., is having their Crib Tournament on Saturday, April 16 at 1 p.m.To register, please call Hugh Lancaster at 819-826-3495 or the Richmond Legion at 819-826-3444.Admission charged.All are welcome to an afternoon of fun and prizes.AYER\u2019S CLIFF Roast Turkey Supper on Saturday, April 23 at Beulah United Church, 967 Main St., Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Come and enjoy a delicious meal of roast turkey, homemade stuffing, mashed potatoes and gravy, peas and carrots, cranberry sauce, bread, tomato juice, coffee and tea and a slice of pie for dessert.Settings at 5 p.m.and 6:30 p.m.Reservations only so please call Dean Young 819-838-5815 or Wendell Cass 819-846-7180 to reserve your tickets.Everyone welcome! Thank you to everyone for your continued support of Beulah United Church.LENNOXVILLE Sherbrooke Women\u2019s Connection meeting will be held on April 19 at 9:30 a.m.at the A.N.A.F.#318 (The Hut), 300 St.Francis St., Sherbrooke.Cheryl Fisher\u2019s faith journey \u201cDeep Waters\u201d on video.Soloist Wendy Hughes and Carie Nixon with Tupperware as special feature.For info: 819-563-8061.NORTH HATLEY Chicken and Rib Barbecue at the North Hatley Legion, 95 Jackson Heights, on Saturday, April 16 at 6 p.m.Reservations please 819-842-2933 after 2 p.m.LENNOXVILLE The CFUW Sherbrooke & District Grandmothers Group will sponsor a Benefit Tea and Games Afternoon at the Amédée-Beaudoin Community Centre, 10 Samuel-Gratham St.in Lennoxville on Tuesday, April 19 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.There will be delicious home-baked goodies.Please bring your games and cards.Reservations are necessary; call Eva at 819-346-2357.All proceeds go to the Stephen Lewis Foundation.LENNOXVILLE Please join us for the last Third Thursday Soup Lunch of the season on April 21st at St George\u2019s Church Hall, Lennoxville from 11:30 to 1:00.Four delicious homemade soups: Cream of Tomato; Chicken, Lemon and Coconut; Corn Chowder; Beer and Cheese.Corn-meal Muffins and Lemon Squares for dessert.Tea and Coffee.No charge but donations would be gratefully accepted.We will be back in the Fall with all your favourite soups and delicious desserts.RICHMOND Dance and Supper at the Richmond Legion, 235 College N.Richmond.Music by Donna & Syd.Thursday, April 21 from 4 p.m.to 8 p.m.Supper is served at 6 p.m.Cost: Would appreciate a donation.Everyone welcome.NORTH HATLEY The Frontier Animal Society benefit night at The Piggery, North Hatley on May 13 at 8 p.m.featuring David Francey, promoting his new album Empty Train.Limited number of tickets.To reserve call Mary at 819-838-1421.If you wish to support our Shelter, please buy your tickets from us.LENNOXVILLE 2016 Spring Rummage Sale at St.George\u2019s Church Hall, 84 Queen St., Thursday, April 28 and Friday, April 29, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.Bag sale on Saturday, April 30 from 8:30 a.m.to 12 noon.Ar- ticles for the sale may be left at the church hall the week of April 24.Save your dollars, shop with us! BULWER Bulwer Branch of the Quebec Farmers\u2019 Association will meet at the Bulwer Community Center on Thursday, April 14 at 8:30 p.m.Potluck lunch.All welcome.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 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.HAPPY 93rd BIRTHDAY Virginia Boileau April 17, 2016 oo o2o If you wish to surprise Virginia with a card, you may address it to 444 Percy Street, Magog, QC J1X1B6 of newspaper every weeK.host 0f fnern Wi4f their Coffee Think about ttaf hyou sa l coffee > NADbanfc ComBase.Adults 18+.print and online iTHEi RECORD 8 1 9-569-9525 DO THE MATH.ADVERTISE IN THE NEWSPAPER.NEWSPAPERS CANADA press/yWU Printed and distribut PressReader.com ?ad by PressReader + 1 604 278 4604 ND PROTECTED BY APPLICABLE LAW V Page 10 Tuesday, April 12, 2016 production@sherbrookerecord.com The Record 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.\u201cKNZ MBDJK KBYZ B NZXDC \u2018 V A I Z YZ CA\u2019 AG KNZ DXCBA, B TZGK\tJNBIZDF XVV AIZD \u2014 B LAHVCG\u2019K UZVBZIZ BK!\u201d \u2014 SZADSZ NXDDBJAG Previous Solution: \u201cI don\u2019t know about the dizzy height, but I always thought they (the Beatles) were going to be pretty big.\u201d \u2014 Mgr.Brian Epstein TODAY'S CLUE: D s/enba H Reality check odd-twe sound op THE TWO BLACK WOLES COLLIDING IN DEEP SPACE WAS cWPPP-LlKE MAYBE THEY WEt?E TWEETING XT?Herman HERMAN® » Laughingstock Licensing Inc., Dist.by Universal Uclick, 2016 \u2018You come 50 million miles and all you can tell me is, \u2018Stick that meat on the fire; it\u2019ll taste better\u2019?\u201d with A'6»'1'®\"*'! Sssssssssr ««®s- f::Sea««hecK.orS I'LL BET TUNKX7I THINK IT'S SAFE IS REGRETTING ) > T'SAY HE WON'T INVADING < CTRY THAT AGAIN MOO NOW.' ANYTIME SOON.' o® A rF * o ^ 1\u2014^ o * AREC & JANIS WHATS ALL THE RACKET?I COULD HEAR 'IT CLEAR OVER ON TH' OTHER SIDE O' MOOf THERE'S SOME NEGOTIATING GOIN1 ON IN TH' PIT.' w gocomics.com THANK YOU \\( THANK YOU, FOR THE EGGS, R MRS.CLARK.' sqaa/(/ SU/ACK/ SQUAK/ The Born Loser V UOW WAS TOUR PAT AT WORK.7 0 [ WAS5WlfAfAlKO WITRSIAAR.KS, ROW WAS YOUR t>AY V41TA WILETKFOR.Œ / AHt> YOUR /AOTRER?ri WAS SWIMA1N6 WITH SHARK^ A/ftP'I'V 0 Frank And Ernest tow