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5 Montreal stories you must read this week: November 13

The waters of the SaintLawrence River flow past the City of Montreal Wednesday, November 11, 2015. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Paul Chiasson

MONTREAL – This week wasn’t just about sewage, sewage, sewage – it was also about political debate, remembering our veterans and so much more.

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Here are five great stories Global News covered in Montreal:

Subway’s English menus

“I think it’s just another step towards other commerces recognizing English is not a disease.”

Subway Quebec will soon feature bilingual menus and the move is due in large part because of two English rights activists.

READ THE STORY: Montreal activists persuade Subway Quebec to add English to its menus

Sewage dump underway

“It is with no light heart that we proceed with this decision.”

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The Saint Lawrence dump started just one day after Montreal Mayor Denis Coderre spoke out about Ottawa’s decision to allow the process.

READ THE STORY: The Saint Lawrence sewage dump is underway

Snow removal company declares bankruptcy

“One of our friends sent me a message saying ‘hey did you see that they’re shutting down, they’re going bankrupt?’ And we’re like ‘what?’”

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Martin Singler had a nasty surprise after he hired RiverRock to remove the snow on his driveway this winter.

READ THE STORY: Snow removal company cashes first round of cheques, then declares bankruptcy

Remembrance Day in a field of honour

“It was John McCrae, he sat in a beautiful garden full of poppies and he wrote a poem about poppies.”

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At seven-years-old, Mia Brady knows little about Canadian wartime history, but she understands it’s important.

READ THE STORY: Hundreds honour veterans at Pointe-Claire’s Remembrance Day service

Gluten-free baking

“The idea really is to make something that everybody can eat.”

Miriam Pearl began cooking gluten-free food out of necessity, but turned it into a booming business.

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READ THE STORY: Inspired by her children, West Island mother opens gluten-free factory

rachel.lau@globalnews.ca

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