Friday, June 3, 2016
The Colebrook Chronicle
Page 15
Around The Region
Kevin MacIver presents a 35-year pin to Ralph Coote during Saturday’s ceremony. Corey Bellam photo.
This Saturday saw a presentation of service pins to members of the ANAF Unit #318, ranging from 5 to
55-year members of “The Hut.” From left: President Kevin MacIver, Chester McComb, Glen Wilson, Fred
Cross and Charlie Kingsley. Corey Bellam photo.
May 30, they officially kicked off
their 7th year of training camp
on this campus. The practices are
every day and open to everyone
that wants to watch. The players
and coaches are putting in many
long hours in hopes to get all
their moves to perfection. They
are there until mid June, so if
you're passing by the campus
and they are out on Coultier
field, everyone is welcome to stop
in and watch for a while.
–Corey Bellam
Wanda Evans with some of her things for sale at the ANAF Unit #318
Garage Sale this past Saturday. Corey Bellam photo.
Alan Cox of Lennoxville at the Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club, which
hosted a sale on the 28th and 29th. Corey Bellam photo.
(Continued from page 14)
beds, and the list is endless–all
to please the eye of all buyers
that visited this interesting sale.
We entered to be greeted by
Allen Cox., Bob Halsall, Don
Parsons, Harry Brown, and
many others. This sale was
attended by hundreds of people
from all the surrounding towns.
The Sherbrooke Snowshoe Club
is the oldest club in the world,
established in 1877 and still
going strong to this very day. The
hall was packed to the brim with
small items, while out under a
tent there were bigger things.
Also outside, a canteen was cooking hot dogs and hamburgers
during the weekend.
–Corey Bellam
MONTREAL
ALOUETTES AT BISHOPS
“The Boys are Back in Town”
for sure. This week is the starting week for the Montreal Alouettes Football team’s annual
training camp at Coultier Field
on the Bishops University campus in Lennoxville. On Monday,
LENNOXVILLE
FARMERS MARKET
The vibrant Lennoxville
Farmer’s Market is back for a
fifth year. Through the years, the
market has become an important
festive event in Lennoxville
thanks to its frequency and its
contribution to the community
life with fresh products as well
as human experience. The Market continues to be a great place
to meet new friends, check out
local artisans, buy fresh produce,
and support the community.
The Lennoxville Farmer’s
Market is open from 10 a.m.noon, on the following Saturdays:
June 4th, 18, July 2, 16, 30, and
and every Saturday from August
6 - October 8. The event is
located at 2882 College Street in
Lennoxville (across from Clarke
& Sons).
All goods sold at the Farmer’s
Market are grown or produced
within a 50 km radius of Lennoxville. “The Market offers a solution to people who are
questioning the origin of their
food and encourages the short
distribution circuits which help
reduce the pressure on our environment,” say organizers.
At the market, the community
will find fruits and vegetables in
season, honey, goat cheese,
organic chicken and pork meat,
plants, flowers, garlic, original
preserves, homemade cooking
and also body care products.
Philip Patton was one of three who received special recognitions of
service to “The Hut” from Mr. Gooin, Mr. MacIver and Mr. Vance of
the ANAF Unit #318 on Saturday. Corey Bellam photo.
Sports
The Colebrook Mohawk girls played host to the team from Epping
on Wednesday afternoon. Thomas Jordan photo.