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Friday File: Square Queen Reading time: 1 min
In an effort to capture the stories of Townshippers in new and dynamic ways, The Record has enlisted the help of Kathryne Owen, who creates weekly videos interviewing locals and touring interesting places in the area. The videos are posted every Friday on our website and social media.
When it became clear that the annual Lennoxville Street Festival would have to be cancelled two years ago, the town went got work on an alternative. The goal was to create a site that belonged to the entire community; a space that catered to a variety of interests and needs. The result is an ever-growing town square that hosts a slew of community projects, events and activities.One this week’s Friday File – Lennoxville borough president Claude Charron and Commerce Sherbrooke’s Anne-Sophie Demers tell us all about the Square Queen initiative.
Heritage Fitch Bay: redefining community 25 May 2021 at 18 h 04 min Reading time: 1 min
By Kathryne Owen
St. Mathias Anglican Church on Narrows Road has seen better days. It has stood its ground since 1889, and when the church closed its doors in the late 1960s, the building lost its caretakers. The little building has a very unique architecture, designed and built like the hull of a ship. Each stain glass window perfectly measured, assembled and shipped from England to find its place in this beautifully crafted structure. Almost 60 years later, a group of citizens throughout Stanstead Township decided that this building deserved to be restored and preserved. The Heritage Fitch Bay committee was formed as a means of seeing St. Mathias Church returned to its former glory, but also with the idea of inspiring the village to reclaim it by redeveloping the church and its grounds and creating a community hub.
“Our Takes”: Princess Elizabeth students learn the ins and outs of opinion writing 19 January 2021 Reading time: 1 min
(Photo : Courtesy)
The students in Kassandra Norrie’s Grade 6 class at Princess Elizabeth Elementary School in Magog stepped into the world of local journalism on Tuesday morning without ever having to leave their classroom. As part of an ongoing project by The Record to offer media literacy and journalism workshops in local elementary and high schools, the students got the opportunity to go on a “virtual tour” of the paper, put together by Friday Files contributor Katherine Owen, and also speak with Associate Editor Gordon Lambie about how facts and opinions are presented in a daily newspaper. They then used what they learned to write six “my take” style mini editorials in small groups that can be found on page six of Wednesday’s paper.
Exclusive from Dr. Raymond A. Keller’s Venus Files: Original artwork for cover of UFO Education Center’s Cosmic Newsletter, Issue #13, February 1973, as prepared by Charlotte Blob, the Center Director, on 31 January 1973. Dr. Keller has a complete set of the Cosmic Newsletter in addition to much of the correspondence from the Appleton, Wisconsin, headquarters of the UFO Education Center in his vast archives which are stored in a temperature-controlled storage area in the backwoods of West Virginia.
“Mythology in Embryo”
When the Swiss psychologist Carl Gustav Jung finished his groundbreaking work on the UFO enigma, Flying Saucers: A Modern Myth of Things Seen in the Sky (Brooklyn, New York: Harcourt, Brace and Company, 1959), he did not totally discount the physical realities of the phenomenon but emphasized the psychological and religious factors inherent in the sightings and alleged contacts with extraterrestrial occupants, especially those manifesting “angelic�