Race for the Cure at the Cornwall Motor Speedway $0--&$5 * 7 * 5 r $0..6/ * 5: DANIC LEGAULT danic.legault@eap.on.ca
A new Sportsman series will begin at Corn- wall Motor Speedway this year. Spearhead- ed by Embrun driver, Steve Morris, this series will help raise funds toward families that are affected by cancer, as well as pro- vide excitement on the track throughout the season. Morris approached promoter Raymond Lavergne at the end of the 2015 season with a new Sportsman series project to collect funds for cancer. Lavergne immediately ac- cepted and the Race for the Cure Sportsman Series was created, with a 3-race Series being run throughout the year at CMS. Morris will bring a Pink Sportsman car that will be parked behind the grandstand during the whole racing season. Fans will be able to sign their name on the car while donating funds towards the cause. Pins with the cancer logo will be offered to the dona- tors. This car will also serve as the pace car for all three Sportsman Series races and lap sponsorship will be available for the final 100-lap race. Furthermore, the Lavergne family also agreed tomatch the total amount collected. On the track, the Series will be comprised of 3 events. The first race will be part of the Season Opener on Sunday, May 15 and the second race will be run on Sunday, July 10. The series champion will be crowned on Sunday, August 7 at the final event.
A Pink Sportsman car will be parked behind the grandstand during the whole racing season. Fans will be able to sign their name on the car while donating funds towards the cause. Here we can recognize speedway owner, Jacques Lavergne, Steve Morris who is in charge of the series, as well as speedway promoter and owner Raymond Lavergne. —supplied photo
Over $11,000 in prize and money will be distributed at the end of the new Race
for the Cure Sportsman Series and all the proceeds collected throughout the season
will be given to families affected with cancer and in need of financial help.
Expression of Interest Future Use of Dundas Manor Building inWinchester We are in the process of seeking government approval to build a new Long-Term Care Facility in Winchester to replace the exisƟng Dundas Manor building. Planning is now underway and construcƟon is expected to be completed in 3 to 5 years. At that Ɵme, the current building will be vacated. We are looking for interested parƟes who may be interested in owning or operaƟng the original building located at 533 Clarence Street.
Expression of Interest for Community Partners in the new Dundas Manor
We are in the process of seeking government approval to build a new Long-Term Care Facility in Winchester to replace the exisƟng Dundas Manor building. Planning is now underway and construcƟon is expected to be completed in 3 to 5 years. We would like to hear from potenƟal Community Partners who would be interested in locaƟng and/or providing services in our new building.
For more informaƟon, please contact: Cholly Boland 613Ͳ774-2420 ext. 6349 cboland@wdmh.on.ca
For more informaƟon, please contact: Cholly Boland 613Ͳ774-2420 ext. 6349 cboland@wdmh.on.ca
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