Cornwall_2012_11_07

SPORTS

editionap.ca

Colts stay in the mix with win over Raiders

The Cornwall River Kings got back in the win column with a 4-2 victory in Saint- Georges Saturday night. The River Kings went up 3-1 on the pow- erplay with 3:17 to go in the game, then scored any empty netter, but not before Saint-Georges made it interesting by climb- ing back within one goal late in the game. Loic Lacasse was named first star with 46 saves for the River Kings. The River Kings also updated the public on the condition of enforcer Dannick Les- sard. “Dannick is recovering as well as can be expected after suffering gunshot wounds last weekend,” said River Kings governor Patrick Lacelle on Friday: “He is now in stable condition in hospital. Doctors say they will monitor his condition daily and when he is healthy enough, they will operate on his arm.” “The organization is asking fans and the media to respect Dannick`s and his family`s privacy during this difficult time. The police investigation is ongoing which means the organization has no further comment on the events of last weekend.” River Kings steal one in Saint-Georges

GREG KIELEC greg.kielec@eap.on.ca

The Cornwall Colts moved into a second- place tie in their division and within four points of league leading Smiths Falls, after beating the Nepean Raiders 3-1 Thursday night in Cornwall. Roman Ammirato opened scoring for the Colts on a first-period powerplay and Mi- chael Pontarelli scored goals in the second and the third periods to seal the victory. Pontarelli also earned an assist for a three- point night. Jordan Piccolino was stellar in net for the Colts, blocking 32 of 33 shots sent his way. The Colts pelted 38 shots at Matt Zawadzki, who took the loss between the pipes for Nepean. The Colts got the win without their scor- ing leader Marly Quince, who was chosen to represent Canada East in theWorld Junior A Hockey Challenge which wraps up Sunday in Dartmouth, N.S. Quince has 16 goals and nine assists in 17 games for the Colts. He was the only Colt to make the squad. The Colts are tied for second with the Carleton Place Canadians in the CCHL Tier October’s Child Abuse Prevention cam- paign marked by the purple ribbon has ended with great success. “‘United Against Child Abuse’ is exactly what this community did in order to protect our kids/youth,” said Kimly Thivierge of The Children’s Aid Society of SDG. Results from October’s main events: LAUNCH EVENT AT LAMOUREUX PARK – Saturday, Sept 29: 433 people participated in setting a new community record by pop- ping paper bags to literally “BREAK THE SI- LENCE” on child abuse! We set the bar high and now we have to break this record next year! We can do it! COMMUNITY DRESS PURPLE DAY – Friday, Oct. 19: 51 community partners/businesses participated. PRIZE WINNER: SDG Develop- mental Services – Tim’s coffee and treats for staff and car wash bundle. Forty-seven out of 52 schools across SDG participated. PRIZE WINNERS: Adrianna Ouderkirk (Rox- more Public – grade 4) – Justin Beiber Tick- ets; Seumas Boon (Laggan Public – grade 3) – Justin Bieber Tickets GRAND SCALE ILLUSIONLIST FINALE EVENT – Oct. 27. A total of 1,239 people at- tended three different shows and also partic- ipated in popping paper bags to“BREAK THE SILENCE” on child abuse. PRIZE WINNERS: Claude Thibault of Cornwall – Disney Trip Vacation for family of four;Maureen Pigeau – Pommier Jewellers Diamond Cluster Ring. CAS campaign a huge success

Photo Greg Kielec

Michael Pontarelli, shown in an Oct. 4 game against the Cumberland Grads, had a three-point night Thursday, to lead the Cornwall Colts past the Nepean Raiders.

1 Robinson Division. They have a winning percentage of .568, based on 11 wins and eight losses over 20 games so far this sea- son. The Smith Falls lead the division with 29 points, but there are six teams, including the Colts within four points of the league

leaders. The Colts enjoy a week off before facing Hawkesbury at the Ed Lumley Arena next Thursday. Follow @CornwallJournal on Twitter for live home games updates.

ILS ONT FRANCHI DES TRANCHÉES BOUEUSES. ILS ONT PARCOURU DES CHAMPS DE MINE. ILS ONT TRAVERSÉ DES DÉSERTS BRÛLANTS.

SOUVENEZ-VOUS DE LEUR BRAVOURE LA PROCHAINE FOIS QUE VOUS LES VERREZ PARCOURIR LES ROUTES DE L’ONTARIO.

Nous sommes fiers d’honorer la valeur et le sacrifice de nos anciens combattants en leur dédiant une plaque d’immatriculation décorée d’un coquelicot. Offerte seulement aux anciens combattants, cette plaque est une invitation à saluer le courage de nos héros lorsque vous les croisez sur la route. Pour en savoir plus, visitez www.ontario.ca/plaques

Payée par le gouvernement de l’Ontario

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