 |
 (L
to r) Annika Magneron, Stacey Lelei and Adelyn Hiscocks
are heading to the Eastern Canadian Gymnastic Championships
next month after qualifying for the meet at the recent
provincial championships. FRED SHERWIN PHOTO |
Four area
gymnasts are heading to the Eastern Canadian Championships
after placing in the top six in their respective divisions
at the recent provincial champ-ionships in Amherstberg.
Three
of the gymnasts hail from the TRYumph Gymnastics Academy
on Ogilvie Road, while the fourth is a member of the Tumblers
Gymnastics Centre.
Stacey
Lelei from TRYumph placed second overall in the Level 7,
age 14 division thanks to a pair of first place routines
on vault and uneven bars in which she scored 9.366 and 9.45
respectively.
Lelei
has high hopes heading into the Eastern Canadian Championships
which are being held in Summerside, P.E.I. from May 9-11.
Although she placed first on vault and uneven bars, she
finished eighth on floor and beam, which means she still
has a lot of room for improvement.
Fellow
TRYumph gym member Adelyn Hiscocks placed second overall
in the Aspire 1, 9- to 11-year-old division. Hiscocks was
the picture of consis-tency, placing second on vault and
fourth on floor, uneven bars and beam. Her highest score
came on vault where she earned a 9.499 from the judges.
The third
TRYumph member to earn an invitation to the Eastern Canadian
Championships was Annika Magneron who placed fifth in the
Aspire 1, 9- to 11-year-old division, despite winning the
gold medal in the vault event with an impressive 9.633.
She also placed third on beam, but a fifth on floor and
a sixtth place result on the uneven bars means she also
has room for improvement heading to Summerside.
The lone
Gloucester Tumbler heading to P.E.I. is Olivier Carriere
who placed third overall in the Level 1, 10- and 11-year-old
boys division.
Carriere
had high hopes heading into provincials having finished
in first place in a pair of Ontario Cup meets in January
and March. He will be looking to win a medal of a different
colour when he travels to P.E.I. next month.
(This
story was made possible thanks to the generous support of
our local business partners.)
IVNTAGE
VEHICLE EXPERIENCE from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Cumberland
Heritage Village Museum, 2940 Old Montreal Rd. in Cumberland
Village. Experience first hand the significance and history
of early automobiles in a fun, entertaining, and engaging
way! Restored, partially restored, and un-restored vehicles
manufactured prior to the 1940s will be exhibited on site.
Come chat with the owners, check out a demonstration to
learn more about how early automobiles worked, and get an
introduction to the world of pre-1940s tin can tourist camping.
Complete the day with a performance by a local barbershop
quartet!. Admission $19.75 per family (2 adults + children);
$7.75 adults; $5.50 seniors, children and students. Children
5 and under are free. 
ORLÉANS
OUTDOOR MARKET from 12 noon to 6 p.m. in the Ray Frield
Centre parking lot on Tenth Line Road. Come meet local vendors
and artians from across the east end.
CUMBERLAND
FARMERS MARKET from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the R. J. Kennedy
Community Centre 1115 Dunning Road in Cumberlans Village.
The Cumberland Farmers’ Market features a variety of localy
produced vegetables, seasonal fruits and specialty foods.
