The record, 22 août 2016, lundi 22 août 2016

[" Meet Margaret Owens Page 5 ¦ the» RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships since 1897 A Canadian farewell Editorial - Page 6 75 CENTS + TAXES Garage sale for stroke and brain trauma victims Record Staff Again this year, the Estrie Stroke and Head Trauma Association (ACTE) will be holding its annual garage sale to raise funds to improve support for its ever-growing clientele and expand its range of services to those with significant and sometimes severe limitations.The sale will be held at the association headquarters at 68 Jacques-Cartier Blvd Nord, August 27 and 28 from 8 a.m.to 4.m.Nearly $25,000 worth of quality merchandise will be offered at a bargain prices.This year, new services or attractions will be on hand including a silent auction, Chinese auction, selling all kinds of goods from artisanal chocolates and soaps, the liquidation of surplus from the Coop du Séminaire de Sherbrooke, to homemade local snacks.Last year, more than 40 volunteers, members, and relatives were involved in the event.The Association works with cerebral-vascular accident victims and victims of head trauma.Both of these types of problems have a common denominator; brain damage which leaves permanent injuries.In very severe cases: speech disorder (aphasia), partial or complete paralysis of parts of the body, problems with attention, concentration, memory, organization, are all possible.Many of these people live in extremely difficult living situations.They are very often unable to resume their previous occupations.This is where the Association fits in, with its psychosocial support, programming of activities, and various workshops on issues like rights, for example.Supported financially by the CIUSSS, the SAAQ, and the United Way, the Association faces a difficult socio-economic situation that everyone is aware of and consequently fined solutions to meet the growing needs of its members.PM#0040007682 Monday, August 22, 2016 RCHS bringing women to the forefront MATTHEW MCCUTTY Lorraine O\u2019Donnell, who researched and curated the QAHN Heroine Housewives, with RCHS curator Grace Johnston, who prepared an exhibit of Local Women in History.By Matthew McCully Newly installed in the manse of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Upper Melbourne, the Richmond County Historical Society (RCHS) paid tribute to the significant role of women in history with a double exhibit on Saturday.On July 17, Curator Grace Johnston launched an exhibit featuring 17 local women, nominated by community members, who had played a significant role in the history of the region either through the impact they had on their peers, or their contributions to the community.The RCHS exhibit happened to coincide with a Quebec Anglophone Heritage Network (QAHN) project called Housewife Heroines, drawing attention to the unpaid work that Canadian women did at home during WWII.Curator Grace Johnston learned of the QHAN project when her exhibit of local women was already underway.When she heard the QHAN exhibit was travelling and available, she jumped at the opportunity to fill the RCHS with a nod to women.On Saturday, between 2-5 p.m.visitors were invited to enjoy the double exhibition and learn about local women, and in a greater context, the role Canadian women played during WWII.\u201cIt\u2019s amazing what I\u2019ve learned about people,\u201d Johnston said, going through the biographies of the 17 women nominated for the RCHS exhibit.Among them is Johnston\u2019s former elementary school teacher, Alice Norris.Cont\u2019d on page 3 HflllSEWlFCHERfllNESI iHii Unpaid.CMt+;Lifi0!xl WWMft «I our memories from WWII involve nets of r by men on the boltlefield.Homefronl stories 'V dwell on the spectacular rise of (emote Iiloymeitl in factories and offices.While importun!, ihese stories eclipse quieter ^ accounts of women's unpaid war Jfcfc.work.Across the land, mothers and \\ * -VS answered the call of doty as vfers and volunteers.It is to their memory \u2022 ' Sibition is dedicated.de 10 Sw* Com* «lewtiorapsJrbflyi, 'iHiingan # X \\ V sNf Montreal, tales of commitment and ' ^ out in every neighbourhood.*\t^ H Burgundy, Westmount or *\t^ | jties women undertook had a ) I (n families, communities and ^ I f stories of wartime activities in ^1 I ! inspired and informed the # \\ exhibition.\u2022 XX % X X Network (QAHN).lglaphone Heritage nmnnnoll.PhD August 25 to August 28, 2016 Tv*\t\u2022 Tim Brink ¦ Coco Country ¦ Brett Kissel g ' '\t* Team Penning J YM * Extreme Cowboy Race \u2019 A \u2022 Harness Races\t\u201d\u201d\t_ \u2022\tGymkhana\tr-'r^vTflïoî \u2022\tSuper Dogs\tGso\t- \u2022\tTruck Pulls www.expoayerscliff.com pressljJ'MJJ Printed and distributed by PressReader d £r\t04^2^78^,460^4 COPYRIGHT AMD PROTECTED BY APPLICABLE LAW Page 2 Monday, August 22, 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: SHOWERS HIGH OF 19 LOW OF 10 TUESDAY: CLOUDY HIGH OF 23 LOW OF 15 WEDNESDAY: CLOUDY HIGH OF 28 LOW OF 15 THURSDAY: CLOUDY HIGH OF 30 LOW OF 18 FRIDAY: CLOUDY HIGH OF 24 LOW OF 14 Downie calls out to Trudeau, highlights the North, during final show of tour By David Friend THE CANADIAN PRESS Like a shooting star streaking across the Canadian sky, Gord Downie gave the country one exuberant burst of energy before bowing out.With a delirious sold-out crowd at the Rogers K-Rock Centre in Kingston, Ont., hanging on his every word _ and countless more fans watching on TV at home or at public screenings _ the Tragically Hip frontman delivered what many fear was his final performance.While the band was careful not to definitively say that their now-concluded \u201cMan Machine Poem\u201d tour would be their last, the recent revelation that Downie is battling terminal brain cancer gave the hometown Kingston concert an aura that was both celebratory and sombre.Downie, who exuded manic energy throughout the nearly three-hour-long, 30-song concert, poured his heart into the unforgettable live show while paying tribute to fans who encouraged him on.\u201cThank you, people, for keeping me pushing and keeping me pushing,\u201d he told the audience, dressed in one of the sparkling metallic leather suits now forever linked to the tour.The crowd responded with a chant of \u201cGordie!\u201d It was one of countless moments throughout the sweltering evening when Downie seemed to feed off the energy and gratitude of his emotional fans, who often fought back tears.Some came dressed in Hip-themed hockey jerseys, while others mimicked Downie's new look with their own variations on his shiny suits, feathered hats and prints of the \u201cJaws\u201d t-shirt he wears on stage.Before the Hip took the stage, the crowd ushered in their performance with an impromptu rendition of 0 Canada.Moments after cameras witnessed Downie hugging and kissing his band-mates backstage, the group launched into \u201cFifty Mission Cap,\u201d followed by \u201cCourage (for Hugh MacLennan),\u201d \u201cWheat Kings\u201d and \u201cAt the Hundredth Meridian,\u201d all off the album \u201cFully Completely.\u201d The Hip then covered all the bases, playing songs from their latest album, \u201cMan Machine Poem,\u201d and fan favourites from \u201cMusic ?Work,\u201d \u201cRoad Apples,\u201d \u201cPhantom Power,\u201d \u201cUp To Here,\u201d \u201cDay For Night\u201d and \u201cTrouble at the Henhouse.\u201d Fans ate up every musical morsel, singing along to each track and throwing their hands in the air to emphasize all the right moments.At other times, the energy would ease off a bit and some in the crowd would go silent, staring blankly at the stage _ perhaps absorbing the likelihood they were witnessing the grand finale of the Hip's storied musical journey.Usually a man of few words, Downie used the national platform of the televised concert to campaign for Canada's North.He twice praised Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who was in attendance.\u201cThank you to the prime minister for coming to our show, it really means a lot to all of us,\u201d said Downie, who was pictured by Trudeau's photographer before the concert embracing the prime minister.\u201cWe're in good hands, folks, real good hands.He cares about the people way up North, that we were trained our entire lives to ignore, trained our entire lives to hear not a word of what's going on up there.And what's going on up there ain't good.\u201d He added: \u201cIt's maybe worse than it's ever been, so it's not on the improve.(But) we're going to get it fixed and we got the guy to do it, to start, to help.\u201d Downie took other breaks to show his lighter side.He extinguished a debate that has raged between Hip fans this tour by revealing that the scarf adorning his neck for most of the evening was actually two colourful socks linked together.\u201cA singer needs to keep his or her voice always warm,\u201d he said, briefly undoing the sock to reveal its heel before tying it back onto his neck.Downie also recalled the band's humble beginnings on the streets near the arena.He joked about how they struggled early on, but also how they appreciated the support of their female fans, in particular.Saying goodbye for the first time, Downie left the stage with brief acknowledgment of the artificiality of inevitable encore performances.Still, he played along and waited for the crowd to cheer him back for three more songs.He made the crowd work a little harder for the second encore, and by the third one, the audience's cheers for more reached a new peak as people banged the arena seats and chanted his name.Downie closed the show out with their biggest hit, \u201cAhead By A Century.\u201d The band _ rounded out by guitarists Rob Baker and Paul Langlois, bassist Gord Sinclair and drummer Johnny Fay _ put down their instruments, stood arm-in-arm as the crowd screamed their goodbyes, and then walked off stage for good.CANADIAN PRESS Frontman of the Tragically Flip, Gord Downie, centre, leads the band through a concert in Vancouver on July, 24, 2016 Ben by Daniel Shelton ARENTTÜU COMING ^lNëÉPTD\\ V PLUCKàîT EYE\" J BROWS.J ITS SWEET THAT TÜU STILL- WANT US TO GO TO BEI?TOGETHER, BUT PONT WAIT UP FORME., Ajrroh/ ITS MOT THAT ITS BECAUSE THE SCREAM fNO KEEPS ME AWAKE/ oressl^d'DJ Printed and distribut PressReader.com ?ad by PressReader + 1 604 278 4604 ND PROTECTED BY APPLICABLE LAW A The Record newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com Monday, August 22, 2016 Page 3 .Local New The police were able to catch up with him on Highway 143, near Goshen Rd.in Val-Joli, however, apparently because he ran out of gas.High speed equals heavy fines on the 55 Record Staff Sherbrooke A speeding motorcyclist was nabbed Friday morning, clocked at 195 km I h on highway 55 South towards Sherbrooke.The Sûreté du Québec from the MRC du Val St-François were responding to a report about the biker when they caught up with the offender a few minutes later but the latter refused to stop; fleeing down Highway 143 in Richmond, towards Windsor.The police were able to catch up with him on Highway 143, near Goshen Rd.in Val-Joli, however, apparently because he ran out of gas.The 26-year old Laurierville man was immediately handed a $1,819 and 18 demerit points for excessive speeding and additional fines for dangerous driving and refusal to stop were also issued bringing the total to more than $4,000 Police also summarily suspended his driver\u2019s license for 30 days and impounded his vehicle.Solutions Plastik expands production facilities Record $taff Sherbrooke Magog\u2019s Solutions Plastik will invest a million dollars this fall to enlarge its Industriel Blvd opera- tions by 30 per cent in size.In addition, the company plans to incorporate more advanced technologies in their manufacturing processes.Solutions Plastik specializes in plastic injection molding, mainly for the automotive sector.The investment will allow the company to maintain its competitiveness with factories located in China, Mexico, and the United States.\"It also hopes to add a dozen jobs to its current 80 by the end of the year.Leaflet accuses Sherbrooke mosque of terror ties Record Staff Sherbrooke Sherbrooke Police have opened an investigation into the distribution of a leaflet linking the A'Rahman mosque on Massé St.to the radical Is- lamic Muslim Brotherhood.The leaflet was placed in several mailboxes in Sherbrooke west near the mosque, which is occupied by the Estrie Islamic Cultural Association (ACIE).An almost identical leaflet was distributed in Lévis in early August.As in Sherbrooke, it denounces alleged links between Muslim prayer room in Lévis and the Muslim Brotherhood.Both entities vigorously deny the allegations.Police spokesperson Martin Carrier has confirmed that the Criminal Investigation Division has opened a file on the case, without identifying the complainants.On Friday, another leaflet was found circulating in Sherbrooke, this one condemning radical Islam in general.RCHS Cont\u2019d from page 1 Part of the display includes a class picture when Johnston was in Grade 4.\u201cHer salary for teaching us was $40 per month,\u201d Johnston said, adding, \u201cYou can\u2019t get by on that anymore.\u201d As for the permanent installations of the RCHS, the new location at the manse gave an opportunity to set up a period home, complete with a living room, master bedroom, children\u2019s rooms, and also a makeshift schoolroom on the second floor.The Local Women in History tributes are framed and placed on the walls in the different rooms, or on side tables among other period artifacts.Because the frames are from the historical society, the exhibit blends effortlessly into the scenery, with new things to discover in each room.During the double exhibit on Saturday, RCHS Presi- A Jgykiil J927-2W3 Lois Grainger Advertising Consultant Serving the entire Eastern Townships with three publications Townships Outlet Bro me Co unty One number 819 569-9525 nger@sherbrookerecord.com The Local Women in History includes the following women; Alice Rogers Bessie Banfill Jennie Barrie Adelaide Beers Margaret Converse Mildred Cowan Alice Dresser Joyce Husk Mary Johnston BevJones Alleda Nixon Jennie Barrie Alice Norris Cillia Peart Alice Pollock Grace Taylor Roxina Towne dent Leo Gaudet took the opportunity to thank members and volunteers for helping with the move and setup in the new location at the manse.Gaudet also pointed out the importance of highlighting women, saying Saturday\u2019s event was not only about history, but about \u2018her story.\u2019 \u201cDo you ever see airports named after women?\u201d Gaudet asked the crowd gathered in front of the manse.\u201cWhy?Is it because girls don\u2019t fly?\u201d He went on to say that dedications are often awarded to politicians, most of whom, historically, have been men.\u201cWe don\u2019t talk enough about women,\u201d Gaudet said, proud of the current exhibition at RCHS as well as the travelling display provided by QAHN.Based on the stories of the women currently on display, Gaudet suggested that society could be more matriarchal than it appears, and should be acknowledged.\u201cThe name on the airport is not necessarily the most important,\u201d he said.The Heroine Housewives display, 10 bilingual panels throughout the museum, describing the role women played at home during WWII, will remain at RCHS until Sept.3 when it will move on to a new location in Montreal.The Local Women in History will remain in the museum indefinitely, Johnston said, until the RCHS board has some brainstorming sessions to decide on the next exhibition.Until then, Johnston said tours of the display and museum are available by appointment, by calling (819) 826-1332.pressljbYVLU Printed and distribut PressReader.com ?ad by PressReader + 1 604 278 4604 ND PROTECTED BY APPLICABLE LAW? Page 4 Monday, August 22, 2016 newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com The Record ASK THE EXPERTS BUSINESS DIRECTORY REAL ESTATE \u2022 INVESTMENTS OPTOMETRISTS HOUSE OF THE WEEK SAWYERVILLE Triplex well located close to stores, schools.Hardwood floors, newer windows, this property has been well maintained by owner.Ideal for owner occupancy.Call soon! Helen Labrecque, Real Estate Broker Cell: 819-572-1070 nlabrecque@autton.com SUTTON Groupe Sutton- Q1Q OOft 0777 \u2014ï immobilier Estrie\tO IO\"OtU\"Ul / / \u2022\tLODGING \u2022\tNOTARY \u2022\tOPTOMETRISTS \u2022\tPROFESSIONAL PAINTING \u2022\tREAL ESTATE \u2022\tTREE SERVICE OPTO RÉSEAU 160 Queen St., Sherbrooke For professional eye care services, call 819-563-2333 Dr.Meggie Faust and Dr.Alain Côté, Optometrists PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Davidson Painting HOUSE PAINTING, roof painting, barn painting I would like to thank the people in and around the Tow nships for the work and looking forward to the y ears to come! Restore your roof with Techno-Seal Good for asphalt shingles and tin roofs & more QUALITY WORK 30 years experience 9-62 TREE SERVICE INVESTMENTS INVESTMENTS ArboExcellence Stephen Goddard, prop.ISA Certified Arborist QU-0103A Professional Tree Service ipgi ^tnjRE-^l .Pruning \u2022Tree removal \u2022\tStump grinding \u2022\tChipping \u2022\tCabling & bracing \u2022\tHedge trimming \u2022\tPlanting \u2022\tLot clearing \u2022\tForestry \u2022\tConsulting www.arboexcellence.ca Over 25 years experience Fully insured Free estimate Cell: 819-821-0425 Tel./Fax: 819-562-1642 Every dream needs a plan.Richard F.Tracy Mutual Fund Dealing Representative 819-943-2075 GLOBAL MAXFIN INVESTMENTS INC.46 Speid St., Sherbrooke, QC JIM 1S4 Helping clients invest for their future.\t\t \t\t Emplacement\tQuiet Location Tranquille au\t,\tDowntown Centre-ville\tL Ç ) r\t|\tLennoxville LBm UXflLLZ 94 Queen, Sherbrooke (Lennoxville) Québec, Canada J1M 1J4 ©©0©OG3@W@ 1] Tel 819-563-7525\tFax: 819-563-4763 motel@lennoxville.qc.ca\twww.lennoxville.qc.ca\t\t \t\tNotaries & Solicitors Mtre Timothy Leonard \u2022 Trust Wills \u2022 Mandates \u2022 Corporate Law \u2022 Estate Settlement \u2022 Protection of Assets 520 Bowen St.S., Sherbrooke cco nrnn (next to Hôtel-Dieu Hospital)\tODO-UOUU Tim Goddard Branch Manager Helping clients invest for their future.RRSP* \u2022 RDSP* \u2022 RESP* \u2022 RRIF* Life Insurance \u2022 Critical Illness \u2022 LTD \u2022 Annuities MAXFIN INVESTMENTS INC.151 Queen Street, Sherbrooke 819-569-5666 Locals serving locals in the language of their choice for more than 20 y ears.(*0nly Mutual Funds are offered and regulated through Global Maxfin Investment Inc.) Support local businesses! Support the local businesses, services & professionals who serve our area where you live, work and play! Printed and distributed by PressReader'N »r.ÜLSY5yIRE OLYIAPICS g I WASN'T TALKING ABOUT THE ENGELYLSTERLAY,\t| OITWCS, l WAS REFERRlN6 ! TO IKE ELECTION CAMPAIGN ! Frank And Ernest z XVf t>ftAbAÇl> Of PBinO An tutemiciAN siNCf I wA$ A K/£>/ t/YOU wANTfb TO RUN A\\nAY ANb JOIN TWt CI£CUIT$! 8-22 iHAvey Grizwells HEY DUMMY/ HAVE Y>U WEAKC?iME voiles W WIK MEAL LATELY ?mm yo, 6UHTHEK, wyouxsr Ask me a OJESTKN t Soup to Nuts and vJHepe do voo two THINK W>o\u2019Re.Going with )= ,TH9T CDTLeR9 ?r-~ lY\u2014^ CheckwHeatth Check\" ©2016 Rick Stromoski Dist.by UniversalUclick 'Tost in rue, Bactc^aRD.' To WORK ON ML?KNlFe IHfoWlNG SKILLS.Diabetes11 EPIDEMIC sTf®M Email: soup2nutz@cox.net /AT THIS RSTë I'rA NeveR goijnq waKê IT IN SHOW GclN I STILL weaF Tne BÜNDFOLPT REACT NOW! ?PI Diabetes ^0 Québec ^ff\tInformation and donations: (514) 259.3422 or 1.800.361.3504 www.diabete.qc.ca pressljJ\u2018!\u2018/JJ Printed and distributed by PressReader PressJI eader 0X^OBia+,1!O^ 0,4,2^7 8ri46£4 COPYRIGHT AMD PROTECTED BY APPLICABLE LAW classad@sherbr ooker ecord.com The Record Monday, August 22, 2016 page 11 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 035 For Rent 150 Computers CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE! WWW.sherbrookerecord .com 100 Job Opportunities HOUSEKEEPING.Ripplecove Hotel & Spa, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Full or part time.Available to work weekdays, weekends and evenings.Previous work experience an asset.Bring resume to the front desk or send resume to administration @ripplcove.co m com 100 Job Opportunities 100 Job Opportunities URGENT RECORD is urgently searching for carriers in and around Sawyerville (Routes can be divided) Motorized carrierfsl for Ch Sawyerville, Dawson, High Forest, Johnson, Jordan Hill, Laberee, Lachance, Lapointe, Lowry, Luce, Route 210 (26 customers) Walking carrierfsl for: Bedard, Church, Clifton, Cookshire, de la Station, High Forest, Hurd Hund, J.A.Lowry, Lisée, Principale North & South, Saint-Germain, Randboro (35 customers) If interested in any of these routes, please contact our offices at 819-569-9528 between 9 and 4:30 or by email at billing@sherbrookerecord.com \t 145 Miscellaneous Services\t170 Auctions LENNOXVILLE PLUMBING.Domestic repairs and water refiners.Call Norman Walker at 819-563-1491.Selling, buying, exchanging, offering services?Put it in our Classifieds for results! Looking for a job or qualified personnel?Consult our Classified ads! 190 Cars For Sale CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE! WWW.sherbrookerecord .com Checking out MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 2016 Annie\u2019s Mailbox an and 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.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.young a local 294 Events CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE! WWW.sherbrookerecord.com 425 Bus.Opportunities LOOKING FOR A WAY to get ahead?Learn to operate a mini-office outlet from home.Free online training, flexible hours.Great income backed by 60 years of proven success, www.123mission-success.com Dear Annie: I have embarrassing problem don\u2019t know what to do.I met a beautiful woman who works in store.She is about 20 years younger than I am.She took my breath away the first time I saw her, but I figured that with the age difference, there was no chance.I saw her every day for about 18 months, and every day I liked her more.One day, she told me she was depressed and needed to be cheered up.She also told me she was glad to see me because I always cheered her up.That was the nicest thing a woman has ever told me.A couple of weeks later, I went into the store, and we locked eyes.She turned around without a word and went into the back room and didn\u2019t come out while I was there.Needless to say, that hurt.For the next two weeks, she acted the same way, as if I were invisible.I was devastated.I stopped going in when she was working.I can take a hint.Ten months later, she changed shifts, and I saw her NATIONAL ONLINE BOAT & RV Auction, August 31, 2016.Boats, RVs, ATVs, snowmobiles, side / sides and more.Prebidding begins August 29, 2016.For more information visit AeroAuctions.ca.Consignments welcome.Call toll free 1-866-375-6109 or 705-730-2411.SUDOKU again.It is a much longer story, but she acted as if I was her best friend again.That\u2019s when I realized I am in love with her.But with the age difference, I know it\u2019s a no-brainer.Again I was devastated, even more so this time.My question is this: Why is she so cruel?Is it a power thing?A tease?My heart is broken again, and I guess I want to know why a woman would do that to someone who has always treated her with respect.It\u2019s so cruel.I\u2019m lost here.Maybe I hurt her.But she won\u2019t talk about it, so I don\u2019t know.What should I do?\u2014 Crush on the Clerk Dear Crush: I think you\u2019re shopping in the wrong aisle here.It\u2019s possible this girl is playing games with you, but the bottom line is that you will never know what is going on in another person\u2019s head.You can only control how you react.So let\u2019s focus on your feelings here: I don\u2019t think you are in love with this girl; you are infatuated with her.The best way to get over infatuation is to avoid the object of it.Change your routine: go to a different store.I\u2019d also recommend getting involved in a community organization so you can meet more people and build your self-esteem.You can\u2019t expect anyone else to respect you if you don\u2019t respect yourself.Dear Annie: My girlfriend and I occasionally go to events during which \u201cThe Star-Spangled Banner\u201d or a similar patriotic song is performed.The announcers always ask that people stand and please remove their caps.My girlfriend, \u201cMarie,\u201d absolutely refuses to remove her hat.This is not for political reasons.Rather, she says removing a hat is only for guys.Fortunately, no one has expressed annoyance at her \u2014 at least no one other than me.Asking politely has no effect.What can I do?\u2014 No-Hatter Dear No-Hatter: Neither of you is too far off base.The widely accepted etiquette is that men must remove their hats during the national anthem; women can leave fashion hats on but should remove unisex hats (such as baseball hats and beanies).So show her this column if you are in the right.And if you\u2019re wrong, you owe her some Cracker Jack.Difficulty: 2 (of 5) \t\t3\t8\t\t\t\t\t4 \t\t\t\t4\t1\t8\t5\t2 1\t\t4\t\t\t6\t\t\t \t3\t\t\t\t5\t\t7\t \t9\t\t\t\t\t2\t8\t 7\t\t\t9\t6\t\t\t\t3 \t2\t\t1\t\t8\t\t9\t 3\t\t\t5\t\t\t6\t\t \t4\t9\t\t\t\t\t\t5 8-22-16 ©2016 JFS/KF Dist.by Universal Uclick for 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\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 9\t2\t1\t3\t5\t7\t6\t8\t4 3\t7\t8\t6\t4\t9\t1\t5\t2 5\t4\t6\t1\t2\t8\t3\t7\t9 1\t6\t7\t8\t9\t3\t2\t4\t5 2\t8\t5\t4\t7\t6\t9\t3\t1 4\t3\t9\t5\t1\t2\t7\t6\t8 6\t9\t4\t7\t8\t1\t5\t2\t3 7\t5\t2\t9\t3\t4\t8\t1\t6 8\t1\t3\t2\t6\t5\t4\t9\t7 Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@cre-ators.com.Austin W.I.summer meeting The Austin W.I.meeting took place on Wednesday, August 10 at the home of Tina Linde with co-host Lisette Maille.Debi Bonn opening the meeting at 1:30 p.m.after thanking the co-hosts for their hospitality.Motto: Be yourself - who else is better qualified.Roll Call: Name your trade when you had to work for a living and was answered by 8 members with an interesting variety of occupations.Due to the absence of Secretary Liz Goodwin, Bea Juby was kind enough to replace her for today.The July meeting had been cancelled so the minutes from the June meeting were read and approved.Treasurer Betty Telford reported on the fundraiser that was held in June showing a favourable balance to help continue our work for 2016.The member who was to bring the monthly prize was unexpectedly absent so there will be a double drawing in September to be supplied by Lisette & Betty.Many thanks were given to Debi Bonn for chairing the meeting and Bea Juby for doing Secretarial duties.Following the meeting, all were treated to a delicious tea of Sweet Bread with fresh fruit and whipped cream.It was all appreciated and enjoyed.The next meeting to be held at the home of Debi Bonn on Chemin Viens on September 14 at 1:30 p.m.Roll Call: Bring a funny story.Submitted by Betty Cochrane Telford, Publicity [press Printed and distributed by PressReader PressReader.com ?+1 604 278 4604 COPYRIGHT A ID PROTECTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. Page 12 Monday, August 22, 2016 newsroom@sherbrookerecord.com The Record (((Siriusxm») caRaV9H Kips nm on»» of imih» ieet jkmh bmih Il 11 LD CTI LD T3 O 0) gl o ai ij j= 3 O Ol T3 o co ^\tO O UJ d E ^ \"O en a) -o ° 0 O CTQ ai Ll_ o o Ol \"O 3 O CO x CO o a) q o o S,ü -a ?0) 0) cti ai eft- < CJ ai 5 o en _ ,h .2 oi aT ai X Q X! 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