The Hanover Barons are two wins away from earning the Clarence Schmalz Cup as the Ontario Hockey Association’s Junior C champions for the first time since 1991.
Article contentThe Barons are up 2-0 in their best-of-seven series against the Essex 73’s, with the series returning to Hanover on Wednesday for Game 3 inside the P&H Centre. Puck drop is scheduled for 7 p.m.
The Essex 73’s won the PJHL’s Stobbs Division over the Lakeshore Canadians, sweeping and beating the Petrolia Flyers in the West Conference Final and beating the New Hamburg Firebirds in five games to earn a berth in the final.
The 73’s are Junior C dynamos with seven titles to their name, the most in the province. Essex won the Schmalz Cup in 1975, 1977, 1978, 2002, 2005, 2009, and 2015.
The Hanover Barons last won the Schmalz Cup in 1991, defeating the Orangeville Crushers four games to three.
Sam Barrett had the game of a lifetime to open up the Schmalz Cup Finals with a four-goal performance for the Hanover Barons in Game 1 of the championship series Saturday at the P&H Centre.
The Barons beat the Essex 73’s 6-1 after winning a coin flip to determine home-ice advantage.
Barrett scored two of his four goals in the first period, including one scored just 1:57 into the contest as the Barons took a 3-1 lead into the first intermission.
Hanover’s Alex McGillivray and Essex’s Gabe Barrette traded first-period goals, but Barrette’s marker is the only puck that snuck by Derek Hartley, who made 30 saves to earn the win.
Mark McIntosh scored the lone second-period goal before Barrett added two more in the third period, the 10th and 11th of the playoffs for the 20-year-old Owen Sound product.
Brogan Colquhoun made 25 saves in the losing effort for the 73’s.
The championship series between the Hanover Barons and Essex 73’s moved to Essex for Game 2 and tightened up after a blowout in Game 1 for the Barons.
Sam Barrett scored his fifth goal of the series as the Barons won the slugfest by a score of 2-1 to take a two-game series lead.
Neither team scored in the first 40 minutes of action as goaltenders Hartley and Colquhoun shut the door.
Barrett’s marker at the 6:29 mark of the first period opened the scoring and was the difference maker.
McIntosh added an empty-net goal with 52 seconds remaining in the game.
Essex scored their lone goal of the contest with just 23 seconds remaining when Matthew Crawford spoiled the shutout for Hartley.
Named in honour of Walkerton’s Clarence “Tubby” Schmlaz who served as president of the Ontario Hockey Association from 1968 to 1972. In 1974, when the Major Junior A program began operating independently of the association as the Ontario Major Junior Hockey League, Schmalz became the league’s first commissioner, a post he held until 1978.
He served as vice-chairman of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association from 1979 to 1981, and as chairman in 1981.
The association renamed the OHA Junior C Cup in his memory in 1982 and then collaborated with Schmalz’s family to create a commemorative trophy case in the lobby of the Walkerton Community Centre.
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Hemsworth N and Mad Max Hanover were assigned the two outermost posts in the $20,833 fast-class handicap pace on Sunday
with Hemsworth N narrowly holding off Mad Max Hanover in a thrilling finish.Hemsworth N bolted away quickly for driver Dexter Dunn and had cleared to command by the midpoint of the first turn
Mad Max Hanover didn’t show the same early speed and couldn’t find a hole
forcing him to grind it out uncovered while Hemsworth N
fought valiantly and launched a fierce late bid in the stretch
the 7-2 second favourite Hemsworth N appeared to have repelled the challenge
actually poking his nose in front just after the wire
But the day and the win belonged to Hemsworth N
who prevailed by a head in 1:50.4 over a “good” track
The Jared Bako trainee is owned by 1362313 Ontario LTD
these “numbered companies” are a legal corporate structure in Canada
with identification numbers assigned by Corporations Canada
They must be registered in their home province and may do business publicly under a different name.)
Sunday’s card also featured two events for talented developing male pacers, worth $19,444 and $18,750, respectively.In the higher-level split, Zeppole Hanover
a Stay Hungry–Zellweger Bluechip gelding
was parked to the three-eighths before clearing
then dug in gamely to fend off a strong bid from Dublin Dasher in 1:51.1
who co-owns with William Pollock and Bruce Areman
In the other division, Toreador GB (Matador Hall–Lady Claires Best) worked out a perfect pocket trip
and held off a late lunge from Captain Marvel to score by a neck in 1:52.3
A well-matched field of talented fast-class trotters will be featured in a $15,000 USD handicap contest
Some of these veterans may be racing here on May 26 in the Maxie Lee Trot
one of three $100,000 USD Invitationals on Harrah’s traditional “Super Sunday” card on Memorial Day weekend
(With files from PHHA/Harrah’s Philadelphia)
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Hanover Area Fire & Rescue officials confirmed that the department has been able to clear the scene
and that all evacuees are allowed to return home
Columbia Gas crews will remain on the scene completing repairs
Hanover Area Fire & Rescue deputy fire chief Joe Wysocki had confirmed the fire was out and the gas leak had been shut off
Firefighters had then worked to ventilate multiple buildings downtown one by one
An emergency evacuation is underway near the square of Hanover because of a major gas leak
The first call came in came in to York County 911 at 3:13 p.m.
public information officer for the York County Office of Emergency Management
The emergency is affiliated with 18 Baltimore Street
The evacuation zone has grown since the initial report
The area is a mix of residences and businesses
Columbia Gas is preparing to open up the street now to access the gas line
Chief Tony Clousher says they were dispatched for an outside gas leak on Exchange Place
They arrived and found black smoke coming from the pavement
The assumption is there is an underground fire that burned through a gas line underground
but they have gotten most of the electric turned back on
Columbia Gas is digging to an adjacent gas line to try to pinch it off and see if that stops the leak
they could be looking at three to six hours
No injuries have been reported at this time
Most people have found other accommodations than the borough office
The evacuation does include the McAllister hotel
Emergency responders shut down additional roads
Baltimore Street at Middle Street was being closed off as well as West Walnut at Ruth Avenue
A strong odor of gas filled the air in downtown Hanover
Evacuees were covering their faces with clothing as they left the area
It is believed "there is an electrical fire underground that is next to a gas line," Czech said
Met-Ed is reporting that power is out to 642 customers in the area, according to its outage map
Both Met-Ed and Columbia Gas of Pennsylvania have been dispatched to the scene
A Columbia Gas technician is on site and working to assess the situation
Seven to eight buildings have been evacuated as a safety precaution
Evacuees are being taken to the borough building at 33 Frederick Street
Among the officials at the scene are the Hanover Borough manager
the Emergency Management Agency director and the chief code enforcement officer
The public is being asked to avoid the area
(This story was updated to add new information and photos.)
Hundreds from Hanover, Germany, and from around the world participated in series of events, culminating in the inauguration of the play center “Gan Bereishit” at Chabad of Hanover’s “Beit Binyamin” campus, marking the fifth Yartzeit of the unforgettable shliach Rabbi Binyomin Wolff, on Rosh Chodesh Iyar. Full Story
led by a member of the Bundestag (German parliament)
the Deputy President of the Hanover region
and many Chabad shluchim from Germany and around the world
participated in a series of events culminating in the inauguration of the play center “Gan Bereishit” at Chabad of Hanover’s “Beit Binyamin” campus
marking the fifth Yartzeit of the unforgettable shliach Rabbi Binyomin Wolff
The commemorations began with the annual three-day German-language Jewish Book Fair
now taking place for the third consecutive year
showcases fundamental Jewish texts in all areas
presented by various Jewish publishing houses in the German language
Over the course of the three-day book fair
a variety of activities for all ages took place with the participation of prominent public figures from across Germany
a renowned psychologist and author in Germany
The memorial ceremony on the day of the yahrzeit
and was attended by social and political dignitaries
The ceremony opened with moving welcoming remarks by the head shlucha to Hanover Mrs
followed by inspirational remarks by: member of the Bundestag Mr
CEO of the Central Welfare Board of Jews in Germany (ZWST) Mr
the head shliach to Germany Rabbi Yisrael Diskin
and the Hanover shliach Rabbi Levi Gottlieb
Cantor Menachem Ganon led the attendees in song and prayer accompanied by music from Igor Ginzburg
The highlight of the commemoration day was the inauguration of the new
outdoor play center “Gan Bereishit” at the Chabad of Hanover “Beit Binyamin” campus
was initiated by the head shlucha to Hanover Mrs
It is a Jewish-educational playground designed to bring Jewish learning to life
The educational play center was built in the shape of a Star of David
with each of its six points illustrating one day of Creation
while the center of the star represents the holy day of Shabbat
The play center was inaugurated by the shliach to Berlin Rabbi Yehuda Teichtal
who thanked all those who contributed to its establishment
The event was hosted and MCed by renowned NDR television anchor Christina von Sass
The new play center “Gan Bereishit” was made possible thanks to a major grant from a dear friend of the Rebbe’s shluchim around the world and of Chabad in Hanover
the renowned philanthropists and supporters of Chabad
Special thanks to Rabbi Mendy Kotlarsky for his friendship and support
and for following in his father’s — Rabbi Moshe Kotlarsky — footsteps
a dear and dedicated friend of Chabad in Hanover
who was very instrumental in the establishment of the “Beit Binyamin” campus in memory of Rabbi Binyamin Wolf
“will serve as a unique experiential and educational center for the Jewish children of Hanover
the play center will be open to the greater community of Hanover
will have the opportunity to learn about the creation of the universe through the lens of Judaism and deepen their recognition and connection to HaShem.”
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The Hanover Police Service (HPS) is going to be cracking down and laying charges for "unnecessarily loud" mufflers and aggressive driving
Hanover police say that due to ongoing local complaints
HPS has developed a new traffic initiative called "Project Noisemaker"
which will target drivers who exhibit aggressive driving behaviours or have loud mufflers
HPS is encouraging vehicle owners to "fix any modified exhaust systems and refrain from using other devices that increase noise levels." Anyone stopped in violation of this is subject to be charged under the Highway Traffic Act for offences such as Improper Muffler and Unnecessary Noise
These infractions carry set fines of $110 that could also lead to a court date for repeat and ongoing violators
This initiative will run from May 12 until September 12
if your motor vehicle is causing others to turn their heads because of the noise levels or windows to rattle as you approach and pass
expect to get stopped by police," said Hanover police Chief Chris Knoll
"Ensuring safety on our roads is a fundamental responsibility of the Hanover Police Service and all police services across Ontario
Our officers are committed to ensuring the rules of the road are followed and that those found in violation are held to account."
Soybeans and Wheat all finished lower to begin the week
thousands of students in grades 5 to 8 from across the Upper Grand District School Board (UGDSB) will gather for an unforgettable day of motivation
and excitement at this year’s Empowerment Day
Owen Sound City Council will formally address the province’s Strong Mayor powers at its upcoming May 12 council meeting
100 Women Who Care Grey Bruce proudly launched their 2025 giving season by presenting their largest donation to date — an impressive $33,200 — to Victim Services Bruce Grey
The township is encouraging residents to join the "no mow May" movement
which leaves dandelions and clover for pollinators to feast on while other food sources are low
Over $300,000 is being shared among five different festivals and events in Perth-Wellington
Hanover will celebrate the new net zero firehall on May 10 with a grand opening ceremony
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.Play VideoArticle contentPublic members are welcome to attend the ribbon cutting ceremony that is scheduled to start at 10 a.m., followed by tours and demonstrations by the Hanover Fire and Rescue team.
Dignitaries from the federal, provincial and regional governments will join Hanover Mayor Sue Paterson, as well as representatives from the Ontario Fire Marshall’s Office, to celebrate the facility’s opening.
“The Ontario government is proud to invest in our frontline heroes in Hanover through the Skills Development Fund,” David Piccini, Ontario Minister of Labour, Immigration, Training and Skills Development, said in a news release. “Hanover’s cutting-edge firehall will ensure the fire and rescue team have a new and improved space that will enhance their capability to serve and keep their community safe.”
Hanover Fire and Rescue officially moved to the new facility on Dec. 8, and have been responding from this location since that time.
“We are excited to celebrate a new era of fire and emergency services in a facility built for the future,” Paterson said in the release. “Residents are encouraged to attend the grand opening and see firsthand the state-of-the-art, new net zero firehall that provides our valued fire and rescue team with the space and training elements necessary for their important work.”
The firehall construction commenced in the fall of 2023, with local companies playing key roles, including design work completed by Dawley Engineering and building construction by Domm Construction Limited.
It features four drive through apparatus bays, training area, honour hall, hose tower, gear room and fire staff offices.
Net zero means the facility will produce as much energy as it uses. The firehall is Net Zero Energy and Zero Carbon, with high efficiency equipment, controls, air exchangers, heat recovery, lighting and upgraded thermal insulation. Solar production, complete with real time monitoring, is installed on the facility to ensure Net Zero Energy performance long term.
The total project cost was $7 million, and funding was received from Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM) and the Province of Ontario. As well, more than $40,000 was raised through a sponsorship campaign for the training area.
The grand opening will include behind-the-scenes guided tours of the facility, as well as live rescue related demonstrations. The Hanover Firefighters’ Association will also host a by donation BBQ.
This Employment Ontario project is funded in part by the Government of Canada and the Government of Ontario.
For more information about the firehall grand opening, visit hanover.ca or contact 519-364-2780 ext. 1239.
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Copyright © 2022 | Standardbred Canada. All rights reserved. Use of this site signifies your agreement and compliance with the legal disclaimer and privacy policy.
The Hanover Barons will compete for the Schmalz Cup.
Article contentThe Barons travelled to Napanee Thursday night, where they beat the Raiders 5-2 to earn a berth in the PJHL’s final.
The Hanover Barons will now meet the Essex 73’s with Game 1 on Saturday inside Hanover’s P&H Centre at 3 p.m.
Neither team scored in the first period. Mark McIntosh and Kyle Maloney netted back-to-back markers to give the Barons a 2-0 lead before Napanee’s Blake Aylesworth cut it in half near the end of the middle frame.
In the third period, McIntosh scored on the power play for what proved to be the game-winning marker.
Trent Williams put the Raiders on the board less than a minute later, but that’s as close as Napanee would get in the deciding game.
Ryan Colquhoun and Sam Barrett added insurance markers, and Shallow Lake’s Derek Hartley shut the door in the net.
A midwestern Ontario club hasn’t competed in the provincial Junior C hockey final since 2004, when the Wingham Ironmen lost to Grimsby.
The Hanover Barons have forced a game seven in the Clarence Schmalz Cup semi-finals against the Napanee Raiders.
Trailing in the series 2-1, Hanover hosted game four on April 25 and pulled away in the third period for a 5-2 win to even the series.
After the Raiders opened the scoring midway through the first period, Erick Gulutzen got the Barons on the board late in the period to tie the score.
Napanee once again took the lead midway through the second period, but a few minutes later, Sam Barrett tied the score for Hanover, and then Kyle Maloney gave the Barons their first lead of the game with five seconds left in the middle frame.
Mark McIntosh recorded a power-play goal midway through the third period to give Hanover a two-goal lead before Maloney added another insurance goal with less than three minutes remaining.
Hanover goalie Derek Hartley made 29 saves to earn the win. The Barons outshot the Raiders 34-31 and went 1-2 on the power play. Napanee was 0-2.
Two days later in Napanee, the Raiders came back to steal a 5-4 overtime victory, taking a 3-2 series lead.
Napanee took a 3-2 lead into the second period, where Hanover scored the only two goals to take a 4-3 lead. The Raiders scored with 1:03 left in the third period to tie the game before scoring just 19 seconds into overtime to take the win.
Coen Galbraith scored twice for the Barons while Drayton Howell and McIntosh added singles.
The teams tied with 31 shots apiece, and both teams were 1-2 on the power play.
Two days later in Hanover, the Barons held on for a 4-3 win to tie the series 3-3.
After Napanee opened the scoring just prior to the midway mark of the first period, McIntosh tied the game 15 seconds later.
In the second period, Curtis Arnold gave Hanover the lead before McIntosh added another goal with 1:07 on the clock, and then Ryan Colquhoun scored with one second left to give the Barons a 4-1 lead.
That score held until the final three minutes of the third period when the Raiders scored twice to pull within one goal, but that’s as close as they would come.
Napanee went 1-5 on the power play while Hanover was 0-4.
I came across a Facebook post that delighted me
and I’m sharing an edited version of it here
“I’m purposefully lazy and my kids are thriving because of it. I have more energy than most. I could easily handle everything for them but I don’t because I want them to learn to do it for themselves.
“I love the harsh, judgmental looks and comments I get from other parents when they see my kids doing things deemed ‘too hard’ for them. ‘What a lazy mom. Those poor kids,’ they whisper. Yea, well they can judge me all they want but I’m preparing my kids to not need me. And I personally believe that’s the greatest gift I can give them.
“I think we severely underestimate our children. They are far more capable and dependable than we will allow them to be. Most of us are over-scheduled control freaks and we don’t create the time we need to let our kids try and fail and then try again. We’re too busy to be lazy and it’s hurting our kids. Children that are treated like they are capable become capable.
“The struggle is real, but you need to get over it because raising capable adults doesn’t start at age 16 when they can’t do anything for themselves. It starts at age three when they need you to back off and let them make a tsunami in your dish room.
“Do yourself and your kids a favour and be a lazy parent. Back off and let them try.
“Brooke Hampton, ‘lazy mom of three wildly capable humans.’ Credit: Barefoot Five.”
Until I read this, I’d forgotten that my friend Eva was raised in a family where she and her brother managed household finances, shopped, cooked – you name it. And they quickly became highly capable and responsible teenagers.
Give them challenges and see how they do. This is how we help them become good partners and good citizens. And who knows, it could turn out to be the cure for boredom.
Interested in a parent support group based on Choice Theory? Check out the website for The Association of Parent Support Groups in Ontario – www.apsgo.ca – for more information. To find a group call 1-800-488-5666 or email mail@apsgo.ca.
Want to know more about Choice Theory? My PDF booklet Who’s Driving YOUR Car? and handout Six Things: How to create healthy boundaries are available for download on my website at www.sanerparenting.ca/downloads/. And if you want to email me at sue@sanerparenting.ca, I always welcome your comments and questions.
Five days after delivering a decisive score in his Maryland debut
Chalk Hanover proved a powerful two-move winner in the featured $12,500 top-level conditioned pace at Rosecroft Raceway on Saturday
After getting away in midfield behind a :26.3 first quarter controlled by 28-1 shot Stakeholder (William Carter)
Roberts aggressively brushed Chalk Hanover to the lead before completing a :55.2 half
only to be headed by Alabamajamma (Russell Foster) with three-eighths to go
Chalk Hanover resolutely held his ground through a :26.4 third-quarter duel
refusing to let Alabamajamma clear and reclaiming the lead at the eighth pole en route to a 1:50.3 score by 1-1/4 lengths
A Major Attitude (Roger Plante Jr.) dove to the inside and rallied for second over Phils Sun (Declan Donoway)
who narrowly collared Alabamajamma for third
Chalk Hanover
a four-year-old Bettors Delight-Current Hanover gelding
This win gave driver Jonathan Roberts one of four wins on the 11-race Derby Day program
Live racing returns to Rosecroft on Wednesday
A pair of non-wagering Maryland Sire Stakes preliminary divisions are slated for 6:30 p.m
The 13-race pari-mutuel program will begin at 7:15 p.m
and feature a $4,508.76 carryover in the Jackpot Hi-5
Hanover Police arrested a man who climbed a hydro tower with an axe and a liquor bottle amid a family dispute Wednesday night
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.Play VideoArticle contentAccording to a police media release, officers from Hanover and West Grey responded to a call about the dispute. Upon arrival, officers observed what they described as a distraught and intoxicated male climbing the hydro tower, one with high-voltage lines, and armed with an axe.
Officers said they observed the male drinking from a bottle of liquor as he ascended the tower, as much as 70 feet above the ground.
Hanover and West Grey Police officers contained the area while Grey County Paramedics, the Hanover Fire Department and Hydro One employees arrived at the scene.
Police requested support from the OPP’s emergency response team, negotiators, and an incident commander, but the matter was resolved before they arrived, and their assistance was not required.
Shortly before 10 p.m., the male suspect returned to the ground on his own accord and was taken into custody without further incident.
A 32-year-old West Grey man was charged with weapons dangerous to public peace, mischief and breach of probation. He was held overnight and released from custody. He is to appear at the Walkerton Court next month.
Police maintained the scene until Hydro One high voltage specialists were able to attend and retrieve the axe from the tower that the suspect left behind.
The police said there was no disruption to any hydro customers as a result of the incident.
Hanover police charged a 28-year-old Hanover man after a female was sprayed with Mace
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.Play VideoArticle contentPolice Chief Chris Knoll said in a post on the social media platform X Friday that his officers responded to a domestic dispute overnight. A female was sprayed with Mace during an altercation and was taken by ambulance to Hanover hospital, Knoll wrote.
The suspect faces charges of assault with a weapon, assault, administering a noxious substance, mischief and breach of probation.
“Violence in any situation is never the answer, and those who resort to such behaviour will find themselves in trouble with the law,” Knoll said on X.
The Canadian Sired Graduate Series wrapped up on Saturday
May 3 at Woodbine Mohawk Park with a trio of finals
while Brue Hanover stretched his winning streak to six on the undercard
Sorcha Seelster and Paquet took top spot in their respective Canadian Graduate finals for four-year-olds
In the $79,000 Graduate Final for four-year-old pacers
Funtime Bayama and driver James MacDonald the racing room they needed just in time to nail Century Komodo (Doug McNair) at the wire in 1:50.2
but was forced to take a seat in second behind Century Komodo
The leader would post a :26.4 opening quarter before slowing things down to a :29.1 second quarter
As the field of five bunched going to three-quarters
Century Komodo got the field to that marker in 1:24 to set up a stretch sprint
With a rival to his outside and Century Komodo holding the rail
Funtime Bayama didn’t have a lot of options other than to hope some room would develop in the lane
As the field came through the final sixteenth of a mile
MacDonald was able to angle Funtime Bayama out to a clear path and slingshot up to narrowly defeat Century Komodo
Funtime Bayama was making just his second start back after a significant injury last July
“It’s hard when you’re bringing a horse back like that,” said MacDonald
but you don’t want to just gun him and roll him down the road and have him get beat
“I knew there was a good chance I might not get out
I thought if I got some daylight somewhere he’d probably get the job done.”
A son of Hes Watching, Funtime Bayama’s first win of 2025 gives him nine wins and more $450,000 earned
while Merigo Magic (Louis-Philippe Roy) was fourth
Sorcha Seelster and driver Bob McClure posted the upset in the $78,500 Graduate Final for mare pacers
The daughter of All Bets Off sat fourth in a field of five before angling out turning for home and unleashing a :27 final-quarter to defeat favourite Coco Jo Jo (MacDonald) by a head in 1:50.4
but she’s a class horse,” said trainer John Pentland following Sorcha Seelster’s surprise first win of the season
She battled being in heat with a follicle bothering her all week and I would’ve been happier if we were in the 12th race
that was the timing going on to try and get that to knock off…she’s tough as nails and overcame it.”
Sorcha Seelster is now a nine-time winner in her career
lifting her earnings over the $200,000 mark for owners R C Molyneux Racing
Peter Charlton and the Estate of Archie Leach
Collusion Hanover (Tyler Jones) finished third
while Resilence (Travis Cullen) was fourth
Paquet made a backstretch move to the lead and never looked back for a career-best 1:52.1 victory in the $81,500 Graduate Final for four-year-old trotters
Paquet made it a clean sweep of the Graduate with an impressive victory by more than two lengths for driver Jody Jamieson and trainer Carl Jamieson
“Everything is going great,” said Hall of Famer Carl Jamieson
does everything real easy and we’re going for big money now
The Canadian Graduate Final was just the 11th start of the career for Paquet
who had to overcome multiple issues to make it to the races
He now has seven wins and more than $410,000 earned for owners Carl Jamieson
while Willowtime (Roy) and Willys Home Run (MacDonald) completed the top four
Brue Hanover ($2.90) extended his win streak to six with a resounding victory in the $36,000 Preferred Pace
making every call a winning one in 1:49.2 for driver Travis Cullen and trainer Dave Menary
pulling away from his rivals for the four-length tally over stablemates Fortify (Louis-Philippe Roy) and Odds On Capitalism (Bob McClure)
Owned by Burke Racing Stable LLC of Fredericktown, Pa. and Weaver Bruscemi LLC of Canonsburg, Pa., five-year-old Brue Hanover (Stay Hungry - Blind Ambition) now boasts eight wins in 10 seasonal starts and 26 tallies overall in a 75-start career with $487,545 in earnings.
A new Pop-Up Series began with a pair of $15,000 divisions on Saturday
with Carmen Auciello pupils snagging both splits
Larceny ($12.90) prevailed in the first division
while Century Inspector ($10.00) was just a tick slower in victory for driver Jody Jamieson with his 1:51.3 tally
This series is for male pacers that were non-winners of $20,000 or not averaging $1,700 per start in 2025 in a minimum of eight starts
May 10 with a $25,000 final the following Saturday
Live harness racing at Mohawk resumes on Monday, May 5. First post time is 6:35 p.m. To view Saturday's results, click the following link: Saturday Results - Woodbine Mohawk Park
Several locations in Hanover have been identified as places where people may have been exposed to measles in recent days
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.Play VideoArticle contentOn Monday, Grey Bruce Public Health issued an advisory to the public listing a number of locations and times where members of the public may have been exposed to a recent laboratory-confirmed case of measles.
The timeframes and locations listed includes:
April 18 from 11 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. at Wow! Wing House, Hanover
April 19 from midnight to 4 a.m. at Danny’s Hotel in Hanover
April 19 from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. at The Alley in Hanover
April 20 from midnight to 4 a.m. at Danny’s Hotel in Hanover
April 23 from 2 to 4:15 p.m. at Shoppers Drug Mart in Hanover
The number of potential measles exposures locations linked to the single measles case underscores the importance of staying home when sick, particularly when experiencing measles-like symptoms, the health unit noted.
Anyone who was at one or more of the listed locations during the timeframes outlined should confirm their vaccination status by ensuring all individuals in their household are up-to-date on their measles vaccination. Those not protected against measles should contact their health-care provider or public health to receive post-exposure treatment or to get a vaccine, public health noted.
Those who were potentially exposed to the case should monitor for measles symptoms, which generally start seven to 21 days after exposure, and can include a high fever, cold-like symptoms, sore eyes and sensitivity to light. About three to seven days after symptoms begin, a rash of red spots and blotchy patches typically appears, starting on the face and spreading down the body, arms and legs, the health unit said.
An individual who develops measles symptoms should immediately isolate at home and call a health-care provider. Household members not immune to measles should also stay home and call public health. If medical care is required, the health-care facility should be called before arriving in-person.
Ontario is currently experiencing a measles outbreak, with more than 1,000 measles cases reported in 15 public health units across the province dating back to last fall. In Grey-Bruce, public health has been notified of six confirmed and five probable measles cases since April 20.
Public health conducts thorough case management and contact tracing upon notification of probable or confirmed measles cases. If everyone exposed to measles cannot be reached during a contact tracing investigation, the public is notified of potential community exposure locations, the health unit said.
Public health’s dedicated measles webpage at www.publichealthgreybruce.on.ca/Your-Health/Infectious-Diseases/Disease-Specific-Resources/Measles includes a list of community exposure locations as well as recommendations and eligibility for measles vaccination.
a team from Midwestern Ontario will compete in the Schmalz Cup final
The Hanover Barons punched their ticket to face off against Essex 73's with a 5-2 win over the Raiders in Napanee in Game 7 of the semi-final
Barons' forward Mark McIntosh scored the first goal of the game 40 seconds into the second period on the power play
McIntosh was able to punch the puck into the net on a rebound
Kyle Maloney expanded Hanover's lead at the 13:02 mark
Napanee would score their first goal just over three minutes later
Hanover regained their two goal lead on another McIntosh power play goal
But Napanee's Trent Williams cut into the lead
as Ryan Colquhoun fought off a stick check from the boards
cut through to the middle of the ice and snapped a shot blocker side high
That gave Hanover a 4-2 lead at 13:05 in the third period
and with just over a minute and a half left in the third
Sam Barrett scored on the empty net to seal the win
Hanover goalie Derek Hartley stopped 24 of 26 shots
The Barons now have the top four point leaders in the PJHL playoffs
Mark McIntosh leads the way with 54 points in 25 games
Game 1 of the Schmalz Cup Finals is set for this Saturday at 3:30 p.m
The rest of the schedule has yet to be set
The Hanover Barons won the Schmalz Cup in 1991 over the Orangeville Crushers
The Kincardine Bulldogs made the Schmalz Cup Final in 1998
CKNX will have the call for the entire Schmalz Cup Finals between Hanover and Essex with OHA Hockey with Steve Sabourin
the Hanover Police Service was advised by a local car dealership of a possible identify theft and fraud involving the purchase of a $140,000 high-end SUV
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.Play VideoArticle contentPolice investigators determined an unsuspecting person from Elgin County was the victim of identity theft, forgery and fraud related to this transaction.
On April 11, plain clothes and uniform officers arrested a male suspect as he completed the transaction to purchase the vehicle with an authentic, but fake, Ontario driver’s licence.
Shortly thereafter, two other male accomplices involved in the crime were identified and arrested by Hanover officers a few blocks away, operating a black Mercedes four-door sedan. A search of their vehicle resulted in the recovery of stolen licence plates from the Greater Toronto Area and other documents linked to high-end stolen vehicles.
A 45-year-old Timmins man, a 33-year-old Hamilton man and a 41-year-old Oakville man were held in custody overnight and released at their bail hearings on April 12.
The Timmins man is charged with unauthorized possession of a credit card, fraud over, attempt to use a forged document, possession of an identity document, identity theft, personation with intent to obtain property and conspiracy to commit an indictable offence.
The Hamilton man and the Oakville man are charged jointly with possession of stolen property, counselling to commit an indictable offence, possession of an identity document and conspiracy to commit an indictable offence.
All three suspects were scheduled to appear in Walkerton court in April.
Hanover police investigators are continuing to follow leads and are seeking to identify two other male suspects involved in this crime who were operating a black Volkswagen Tiguan with dark tinted windows. It has been determined these two males were in the area of 10th Street and 18th Avenue on April 11 between 12 and 12:30 p.m., conducting counter surveillance while working in partnership with the identified suspects.
Anyone with information on this case is encouraged to contact the Hanover Police Service at 519-364-2411 or Crime Stoppers at 1-888-222-TIPS (8477).
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Voters from Hanover and across Canada cast their ballots in the federal election on Monday
Below are the latest results updating for you in real time
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.Play VideoArticle contentWhile residents vote for their local members of parliament, it was Liberal Leader Mark Carney and the Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre who were vying to become the next prime minister.
The majority of polls closed at 9:30 p.m., in Ontario, and at 10:30 p.m. Postmedia’s decision desk projected a Liberal win.
The maps and other graphics below show results as they were counted. Zoom in to find your riding, zoom out to see results from across the country. Refresh your browser for the latest updates.
The Napanee Raiders hit the highway for Thursday’s first game of their Provincial Junior Hockey League semifinal against the Hanover Barons
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Article contentThe opening faceoff is slated for 8 p.m
a town of about 8,000 located northwest of Toronto and approximately a 400-kilometre
Game 2 of the best-of-seven set is scheduled for Friday in Napanee at 7:30 p.m
The Barons (16-2 in the post-season) advanced to the Clarence Schmalz Cup final four by knocking off the Orillia Terriers
they captured the Pollock Division title over the Fergus Whalers
following 4-0 sweeps of the Kincardine Bulldogs and Goderich Flyers in the Pollock semifinals and quarter-finals
Napanee (16-4) silenced the Clarington Eagles in the East Conference final
the Frankford Huskies in the Tod Division final
the Amherstview Jets in the Tod semifinals
and the Trent Hills Thunder in the Tod quarter-finals
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Playing in the other Schmalz Cup semifinal are the Essex 73s (16-3) and the New Hamburg Firebirds (16-8). Essex swept the Petrolia Flyers in the West Conference final while New Hamburg edged the Grimsby Peach Kings, 4-3, in the South Conference final.
Hanover is paced offensively by a six-pack of players who each boast an average of at least one point per game, including a pair with more than two points per contest over the team’s 18 post-season games.
Forwards Alex McGillivray (17-22-39), Mark McIntosh (16-23-39), Ryan Colquhoun (14-15-29), Kyle Maloney (4-25-29) and Aaron Dukeshire (14-8-22) and defenceman Danny Scott (2-16-18) have led the Barons in points production.
In goal, Derek Hartley has seen the most action for the Barons, starting 16 games and posting a 14-2 won-lost record with a goals-against average of 2.31 and save percentage of .928.
Napanee, meanwhile, has just two players — defenceman Erik MacNiel (5-22-27) and forward Ben White (11-10-21) — averaging slightly above a point per game. Next in line and just shy of the mark are Andrew Carr (15-4-19), Trent Williams (12-7-19), defenceman Alex Case (8-11-19) and Michael Patrick 8-11-19).
Workhorse netminder Logan Vale has started all but one of the Raiders’ 20 post-season games and has put up sparkling numbers (15-3 won-lost, 2.01 goals-against average and 9.25 save percentage).
Thursday, April 17: Napanee at Hanover, 8 p.m.
Friday, April 18: Hanover at Napanee, 7:30 p.m.
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LondonNewsTeen girl’s window targeted in Hanover break-inBy Scott MillerPublished: April 29, 2025 at 11:50AM EDT
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The front end was definitely the place to be at Buffalo Raceway on Saturday afternoon and Panettone Hanover ($5.40) captured the $20,139 Open Pace going coast to coast
It was a tough day for closers as eight victories were achieved in gate-to-wire fashion while three other winners were horses stalking from the pocket
Panettone Hanover made the feature a no contest as he blitzed the field by 6-1/2 lengths in rein to Jim Morrill Jr
Panettone Hanover used a moderate :29 last quarter to seal the deal as the other five entrants could only watch
Livononjaxandqueens (James McNeight Jr.) collected second-place honours with Davey Day Trader (David McNeight III) rolling in for third
Co-owned by El Dorado Stables and Michael Torcello
the five-year-old Captaintreacherous-Panera Hanover gelding is trained by Samuel Smith
his second in eight starts this year and 17th overall
moved Panettone Hanover's earnings to $229,474
Vel Mr Nice Guy ($9.30) also led every step of the way in taking the sub-featured $17,361 conditioned pace
he finally broke into the win column in 2025 with a 2-1/2-length decision over Thorn Toad in 1:57.1
hadn't hit the board in three attempts thus far
But he turned it around nicely this time with Joseph Chindano Jr
Getting the lead at the start from the six spot
Vel Mr Nice Guy stomped out fractions of :28.4
he enjoyed a comfortable advantage as Thorn Toad (Kyle Swift) made a belated rally but came up short
Owned by Jeff Savidge Racing and trained by Maggie Chindano
Vel Mr Nice Guy (Straight Shooting-She Can Dance) is a seven-year-old gelding that has put $331,109 in the bank while winning 38 times
Drew Monti showed the way on the card by posting four driving wins while Kevin Cummings
Smith and Shawn McDonough each had a pair of training victories
Racing returns on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p.m
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A journey that started in mid-September and turned into a magical playoff run in March and April ended abruptly at 10:05 p.m
Friday night in an arena in Hanover for the McLean and Dickey Orillia Terriers
In front of more than 1,000 fans at the P and H Centre
the Barons hung on for a hard-fought 2-1 decision over the visiting Terriers to win their Schmalz Cup quarter-final series 4-1
Like they have in each of the last four games
Hanover struck first with a power-play marker just past the midway mark of the first frame
Provincial Junior Hockey League MVP Jordan Fuller scored at the 13:24 mark to knot the score in what was an intense contest
Hanover scored less than three minutes later to take a 2-1 lead into the final 20 minutes
The Terriers' pushed but could not net the equalizer despite out-shooting the Barons 39-25
Reid Thomas was strong between the pipes for Orillia
stopping 23 of 25 shots; he started every single game in the series
In a game in which both Hanover goals came with the man advantage
Orillia's power play once again fell short as the visitors went 0-for-6 on the power play
Orillia opened the series with a somewhat surprising victory in Hanover
the Barons dictated the pace of the series
outscoring their opponents 19-5 in those four straight wins. In fact
it was an incredible season for the Terriers
who finished in second place in the North Carruthers Division thanks to a stellar 35-6-1 record
Orillia swept Midland in the first round
before beating arch rival Stayner 4-1 in the second round
the Terriers pulled off a stunning upset when they defeated the Alliston Hornets
Alliston had lost just two games — both in extra time — all year
More Spotlight >
The Hanover Barons have forced a game seven in the Clarence Schmalz Cup semi-finals against the Napanee Raiders
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.Play VideoArticle contentTrailing in the series 2-1, Hanover hosted game four on April 25 and pulled away in the third period for a 5-2 win to even the series.
Napanee once again took the lead midway through the second period, but a few minutes later Sam Barrett tied the score for Hanover, and then Kyle Maloney gave the Barons their first lead of the game with five seconds left in the middle frame.
Hanover goalie Derek Hartley made 29 saves to earn the win.
The Barons outshot the Raiders 34-31 and went 1-2 on the power play. Napanee was 0-2.
Two days later in Napanee, the Raiders came back to steal a 5-4 overtime victory to take a 3-2 series lead.
Napanee took a 3-2 lead into the second period where Hanover scored the only two goals to take a 4-3 lead. The Raiders scored with 1:03 left in the third period to tie the game before scoring just 19 seconds into overtime to take the win.
The teams tied with 31 shots apiece and both teams were 1-2 on the power play.
The decisive game seven is in Napanee on Thursday at 8 p.m.
The winner of this series will advance to the Clarence Schmalz Cup finals where they will meet the Essex 73’s, who defeated the New Hamburg Firebirds in five games. After losing the opening game 2-1 in overtime, Essex won four straight by scores of 2-1, 3-1, 3-2 and 2-1.
Hanover firefighters recently took part in a certification to undertake the rescue of victims trapped on utility towers at heights a ladder truck couldn't reach
was presented by the Lancaster County Training Foundation and hosted by Hanover Area Fire & Rescue at the Vertical Bridge-Iron Ridge cell tower on 6500 Old Hanover Road in Heidelberg Township
low frequency event for us," said Hanover Area Fire & Rescue Deputy Fire Chief Joe Wysocki as he stood by the base of the tower watching his firefighters train
Wysocki noted that the skills being practiced during the class apply to a whole range of hazards in the Hanover area that firefighters may respond to
the same skills being performed at such heights can also be utilized in other lower-height scenarios
"It's mostly the same ropes and equipment," he noted
Firefighters began the training with a lecture on technical details about the structures
hazards involved in ascending and descending the towers
thanks to the donated use of a local wireless tower by Vertical Bridge
"We're really proud to have our community partners come together and allow us to come here and focus on these technical rescue skills," said Wysocki
which built on pre-requisite rope rescue classes
introduced firefighters to hazards such as simply making contact with the metal that has been subjected to a hot day in the summer sun
weather that could include rain or gusts of wind
While some of these hazards may sound less than life-threatening on a regular day
such problems become hugely amplified at several hundred feet
the low frequency of such incidents also adds to the risk
Following initial skills in ascending and descending the tower safely
the firefighters then completed multiple simulated rescues
firefighters utilized their body weight as a counterbalance to the victim's weight as they were lowered down from the tower
"Having quality technical rescue training ensures the skills of our firefighters meet the needs of our growing community," Wysocki said
The class was limited to operations below 300 feet
Such heights are outside of the typical reach of fire department ladder trucks
which have ladders that can reach around 100 feet in the air
resulting in such rescues even where a ladder truck could reach
Wysocki noted that Hanover Area Fire & Rescue has recently invested heavily in rescue equipment
with most of the equipment that was utilized for the class having been refreshed or upgraded within the last two years
from training firefighters to upgrading their equipment
work towards furthering the department's capability to better serve the Hanover area community
While the class was hosted by Hanover Area Fire & Rescue
spots in the class were open to other agencies
including representation from Northeast Adams Fire & EMS in East Berlin and the Dover Township Volunteer Fire Department
"We were proud to host the tower rescue operations course
and thankful for the instructors that deliveredit," said Wysocki
Harrison Jones is the Hanover reporter for the Evening Sun
The Wiz Kids Stable's Disturbed Hanover ($3.60
Barton Dalious) was a decisive 1:54.1 winner in the $25,000 Mares Open Tuesday (April 29) at Harrington Raceway
Trained by Bart Dalious, the driver's father, Disturbed Hanover made the front end by the opening quarter mile in :27.2 and never looked back through middle half fractions of :57 and 1:25.3 before scoring an impressive twolength win over Melody Hanover (Ross Wolfenden) and Incaseyoudidntknow (Jim Morand).
It was the fourth win of the year for the nine-year-old daughter of Big Jim
who has banked over $600,000 in her career
Tony Morgan had four wins on the card and is the early meet leader in the driver standings
Lynch) won her third straight race despite post eight in 1:57.2
Live racing will continue on a Monday through Wednesday schedule (post time 4:30 p.m.)
For the second consecutive year the Hanover Barons are the Provincial Junior Hockey League North Conference champions
after defeating the Orillia Terriers in five games
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.Play VideoArticle contentHanover hosted game five on April 11, and in the lowest scoring game of the series the Barons prevailed 2-1 to take the series 4-1.
Sam Barrett opened the scoring on the power play for Hanover midway through the first period. The Terriers tied the game midway through the second period, but Eliott McCarey restored the lead for the Barons three minutes later. The power play goal held on to be the game winner and series-winning goal.
The star of the game was Hanover goalie Derek Hartley, who made 38 saves for the win.
Orillia outshot Hanover 39-25 and went 0-6 on the power play. The Barons were 2-4.
The ultimate factors for success in this series win for Hanover were special teams and goaltending.
The Barons scored five power play goals overall, which included both in the clinching game, on 18 attempts overall. Hanover also added one shorthanded goal. The Terriers did not score any goals on their 16 power play attempts.
Despite outshooting Hanover in three of the five games and 169-149 overall, Orillia struggled to score, and were shut out in both of their home games in the series. After winning game one 5-3, the Terriers only scored five more goals in the next four games combined, while surrendering 19.
Last year the Barons defeated the Alliston Hornets to claim the North Conference championship, also in five games.
Hanover now advances to the Clarence Schmalz Cup semi-finals. The series schedule is not yet known.
The Barons enter the PJHL Final Four with the best record in the playoffs at 16-2. The Essex 73s are 16-3 and the Napanee Raiders are 16-4.
First quarter net income for The Hanover Group grew to $128.2 million compared to $115.5 million during the same period a year ago
Massachusetts-based insurer’s Q1 combined ratio was 94.1
and improvement over 95.5 a year ago during the same time
“Our performance in the quarter is a testament to the effectiveness of the catastrophe mitigation actions and the margin enhancement initiatives we have implemented over the past two years,” said John C
president and chief executive officer at The Hanover
The largest Q1 improvement was in the personal lines segment
where pretax income was $94.2 million compared to $18.9 million for Q1 2024
The combined ratio came in at 89.7 compared to 101
as there were $34.9 million in catastrophe losses during the first three months of 2025 compared to $59.2 million last year
Net premiums written were $547.9 million in the quarter
we will continue to take advantage of our improved profitability to drive increasing policy counts and premium growth in states targeted for expansion,” Roche said
“Market conditions remain favorable across most of our business segments
as we achieved low double-digit price increases in personal lines and small commercial
and high single-digit price increases in specialty and middle market
The Hanover’s core commercial segment logged pretax income of $26.8 million compared to $71.5 million a year ago
The Q1 combined ratio here was 103.4 on catastrophe losses of $46 million compared to $20.7 million last year
Net premiums were up 3.8% to $604.6 million for Q1 2025—with 6.7% growth in middle market
Net premiums were up 5.4% in The Hanover’s specialty segment to $358.3 million as renewal price increases average 8.4%
Pretax income for specialty lines was $64.6 million compared to $58.8 million for Q1 2024 though catastrophe losses for the quarter more than doubled to $14.7 million
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A man is facing nearly a dozen charges after allegedly trying to break into the bedroom of a teenage girl in Hanover
on Monday when a man attempted to crawl through the bedroom window of the teen as she slept in a home on 5th Avenue
He was scared off by a member of the girl's family and police were called
Investigators identified a suspect who was found walking down a residential street hours later
The man was arrested and property stolen from a separate break-in at a commercial property in town was seized
A 29-year-old man of no fixed address is charged with eight offences including 2 counts of breaking and entering
He is scheduled to appear in court in relation to the charges on Tuesday
The teenager was not touched or physically hurt in the incident
Chief Christopher Knoll posted his thanks to investigators on social media
He applauded their quick arrest in what he called a "very unnerving" incident
He added the family involved will sleep a little better as a result
The Hanover School Division is seeking both certified and non-certified substitute teachers for all grade levels and subject areas
We have an immediate need for qualified individuals who can support our students in the absence of regular classroom teachers
Apply Online Today!
Substitute teaching offers a truly rewarding experience
allowing you to make a meaningful impact on students’ lives and contribute to their educational journey
enabling you to choose assignments that align with your schedule and preferences
substitute teaching offers competitive compensation
recognizing the value of your time and effort
Whether you’re seeking part-time work or exploring a pathway into teaching
substitute teaching is a fulfilling and versatile option
Be part of something bigger. Shape the future by inspiring and educating the next generation. Send us an email to start the conversation
Hanover School Division offers a number of exciting career opportunities enhanced by attractive compensation benefits
We work hard to develop a culture that empowers
Hanover strives to build the capacity of all staff, so that all students will learn. This concept is embedded in our divisional priorities, and is reflected in our ongoing investment in professional development events and activities. Various PD opportunities are available to teachers, including workshops, courses, seminars, and conferences. View our Teacher Recruitment Brochure
HSD serves the communities of Blumenort, Bothwell, Crystal Springs, Grunthal, Kleefeld, Landmark, Mitchell, Niverville, and Steinbach. The Division employs approx. 1,100 staff, serving approx. 8,900 students in 19 schools
We are the largest rural school division in Manitoba
Substitute teachers have an essential role in ensuring that student learning continues without interruption
often require regular teachers to be absent
substitutes are called to fulfill the tasks of the regular teacher
Substitute teachers maintain the same working hours as the regular classroom teachers of the school in which they are substituting
and perform the duties assigned to the regular teacher (in addition to teaching) including
indoor and/or outdoor supervision responsibilities
Interested candidates should demonstrate or be willing to:
Substitute teaching is an excellent way to develop a relationship with prospective employers. HSD typically registers 20-30 B.Ed. university graduates as substitute teachers for the months of May and June. Graduates registering as substitute teachers will be registered for a limited teaching permit from the Professional Certification Unit. If you wish to register as a substitute teacher, please visit our job portal to apply online
Substitute teaching provides maximum flexibility on when and where you choose to accept teaching assignments
Substitute teachers can access the Book a Job self-booking system in our CIMS Employee portal
The substitute calling clerk may call as early as 5:30 a.m
A substitute teacher may remove their name from the calling list at any time
Teaching opportunities are available in the communities of Blumenort, Bothwell, Grunthal, Kleefeld, Landmark, Mitchell, Niverville, and Steinbach. View directory of schools
The first step in the hiring process is for applicants to submit their application through the HSD Job Portal
Please note that only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted
the applicant will be responsible for obtaining the following background checks:
All new background checks must be dated within 3 months of the date submitted to the employer and include all current and past full legal names that match your birth certificate and marriage certificate
or official name change document (if applicable)
Once these background checks are successfully passed and clearance is obtained
the Division will submit a formal application for a Limited Teaching Permit on behalf of the applicant to Manitoba Education and Early Childhood Learning
the applicant must provide the following documents:
If any of the required clearances are not obtained
For a currently enroled Manitoba Bachelor of Education Student
please note that a permission letter or list from the Dean of the Faculty of Education supporting the LTP request is required
You may find answers to your questions by viewing the Substitute Teacher Handbook or email our Human Resources Department
We acknowledge the traditional territory upon which the schools of Hanover School Division reside as the lands of Treaty 1 territory and the homeland of the Métis people
The Hanover School Division operates on the traditional lands of the Anishinaabe
we honour our relationship with Indigenous Peoples and respect the contributions of history
For further information on Manitoba Numbered Treaties, visit the Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba
The links in this section have moved to the Staff Data Access page
You can find them by clicking Staff Links at the top of this website
The CIMS Employee Portal is also available under the Careers tab in the top navigation bar
© Hanover School Division 2025 | Privacy Policy | Admin-Login
Hanover police responded to a possible impaired driver in the 400 block of 10th Street
Police spoke with the male driver who was under the influence of alcohol
Police also observed open alcohol in the vehicle
but was later located hiding under a residential deck
Hanover police charged the 37-year-old Fergus man with obstructing police
trespass by night and assault with intent to resist arrest
He was further charged under the Liquor Licence Control Act for open alcohol in the vehicle
The man was held in custody pending a bail hearing in Walkerton
For the first time in what has been a magical playoff drive
the McLean and Dickey Orillia Terriers find themselves trailing in a playoff series
Host Hanover took it to the Provincial Junior Hockey League's North Carruthers Division champions for the second straight game Monday night
skating away with a 7-4 victory at the P and H Centre — much to the delight of 972 fans in the stands
Coupled with their 4-0 shutout over Orillia Saturday night at Rotary Place
the Barons now have a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven Schmalz Cup quarter-final series
In a back-and-forth first period last night
Hanover twice took the lead only to see the visitors knot the score
Goals from Dylan Palomaki and Hutton Burgess allowed the Terriers to head into the second period deadlocked 2-2
Palomaki gave the Terriers an early lead when he tallied an unassisted marker 65 seconds into the frame
But then it was all Hanover as the home side scored three straight goals to take a 5-3 lead into the third
Jordan Fuller pulled the Terriers to within two
but the Barons iced the win with a late goal
The hosts out-shot Orillia 39-35; Reid Thomas took the loss between the pipes for the Terriers
The power-play suffered a power outage for the Terriers; the visitors went 0-for-7 with the man advantage in the hotly contested game
The Terriers will look to even the series on Wednesday night when they host Game 4 at Rotary Place in west Orillia
At a joint meeting between the county commission and the planning board, officials heard presentations from several consultants about the state of play in New Hanover County.
Mollie Fitzpatrick from Root Policy presented on housing, and it’s a dire situation: the county is still short more than 7,000 units for rent, and that’s just for those who earn below 50% AMI, or average median income, of around $36,000. The market for buying a home isn’t much better.
“About half of all homes in 2020 were affordable to your median income household, so below 100% AMI,” she explained. “In 2023 only 5% of homes on the market were affordable to that — to the median income household, so 100% AMI. So, really dramatic losses.”
A lot of that is driven by higher interest rates. As for rentals, Fitzpatrick says the county can catch up on that 7,000-unit affordability gap either through building lower-cost units, or by subsidizing existing units.
That’s just to “catch up” with current need, she said. It’s been years of trying to catch up in that way. For at least ten years, the median rent in New Hanover County has been higher than what’s affordable to the median renter’s income.
Those housing gaps are just accounting for current needs. Looking toward the future, Fitzpatrick says, “the total units needed to accommodate that projected growth over 10 years is about 21,000 units, or about 38,000 over 20 years.”
As for the job market, Consultant Kathleen Rose says the county could try to direct the economy towards higher paying jobs by shifting its mixed-use zoning from residential and retail to industrial and office space.
"So the easy answer is, fill it all with housing. But if we're trying to balance the economy, we need to take a look at balancing it with other types of commercial development, and considering the types of commercial development that raise wages and income levels," Rose said.
Holly Shelter, US 421, US 17 Scotts Hill, the Sidbury Corridor, and Monkey Junction are the future mixed-use growth areas, she said. Among these, she suggested most of the housing go to Monkey Junction and the Sidbury Corridor.
"It begs the questions: do we want to have more intensive growth? What areas should be preserved? What areas should grow again?" Rose asked. "For that lifestyle-dynamic economic development, goals for industrial development have to be reconciled. So you all as a community are going to have to decide how you want to make that balance, and again, we have to look at traffic impacts, quality of life, etc. That's part of the conversation."
Public officials at the meeting broadly talked about wanting an appropriate balance of housing needs, environmental considerations, and developing a higher-paying economy.
County staff had developed a list of ten priorities for the 2050 plan, and commissioners asked that they narrow it down to about four categories to simplify communication with the general public.
The PJHL’s best-of-seven Schmalz Cup semifinal returns to Hanover Friday with the Barons down 2-1 to the Napanee Raiders.
Article contentThe Raiders and Barons will drop the puck at 8 p.m. inside the P&H Centre.
Napanee, the East Conference champions, took Game 1 in Hanover on April 17 by a score of 3-1, despite Hanover outshooting the Raiders 36-27.
Raiders goaltender Logan Vale, from Trenton, made 35 saves in the winning effort. Napanee got goals from Isaac Brown, Trent Williams and Ben White while Ryan Colquhoun responded for Hanover.
In Game 2, Durham’s Alex McGillivray netted a pair of goals as the Barons topped the Raiders by a score of 5-2. Jaiden Shiell, Danny Scott and Aaron Dukeshire added markers while goaltender Derek Hartley made 24 saves for the win.
Napanee’s Patrick Michael scored a pair for the Raiders.
Game 3 saw the Raiders edge Hanover in overtime this past Sunday. Napanee’s Ben White scored the game-tying goal on a penalty shot late in the third period and then netted the OT winner at the 11:15 mark of the extra frame.
Mark McIntosh scored the lone Barons’ goal.
The winner of the series will face the winner of the Essex 73s and New Hamburg Firebirds in the Schmalz Cup championship series.
The Essex 73s are up 2-1 after three games.
Hanover police received a theft report from a business in the 500 block of 24th Avenue
police identified a 35-year-old West Grey man as the suspect
He was observed concealing an item in his coat and exiting the store
The man was later located by police and arrested without incident
He was charged with theft and fail to comply with probation
He was released with an upcoming court date in Walkerton
The Hanover Barons have taken control of the Provincial Junior Hockey League North Conference championship series against the Orillia Terriers with a 3-1 series lead
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.Play VideoArticle contentHanover hosted game one on April 4 and suffered their second loss of the postseason in 14 games as they fell 5-3. Orillia scored less than five minutes into the game and never trailed en route to victory.
Mark McIntosh, Sam Barrett and Kyle Maloney scored for the Barons.
Orillia outshot Hanover 43-32 and went 0-1 on the power play. The Barons were 0-2.
The next night in Orillia, Hanover goalie Derek Hartley stopped all 26 shots he faced to earn his first shutout this postseason in a 4-0 final.
The Barons scored twice in the first period and added two insurance markers midway through the third period.
Ryan Colquhoun, McIntosh, Aaron Dukeshire and Curtis Arnold scored for Hanover.
The Terriers outshot the Barons 26-25 and went 0-2 on the power play. Hanover went 1-4.
Two days later back in Hanover, both teams had the offence rolling, and it was the Barons who eventually pulled away for a 7-4 win to take their first lead of the series at 2-1. This was the first time the home team won a game in the series.
The teams traded goals in the first period before Orillia took a 3-2 lead early in the second period. However, Hanover scored three unanswered goals to end the frame, and then outscored the visitors 2-1 in the final period to seal the win.
Alex McGillivray scored twice to lead the Barons attack while Eliott McCarey, McIntosh, Dukeshire, Colquhoun and Maloney each scored once. Hartley made 31 saves for the win in net.
Hanover outshot Orillia 40-35 and went 1-4 on the power play, while also scoring once shorthanded. The Terriers were 0-6.
Two days later in Orillia, Hartley once again stopped all 26 shots he faced to earn his second shutout as the Barons cruised to a 6-0 win and 3-1 series lead.
Hanover scored three times before the game was eight minutes old, resulting in Orillia changing goaltenders. The Barons added one more goal in the second period and two in the third.
Dukeshire scored twice to lead the offence while McIntosh, McGillivray, Colquhoun and Drayton Howell added singles.
Hanover outshot Orillia 27-26 and went 1-4 on the power play. The Terriers were 0-1.
The Barons will try to wrap up the series in game five on home ice on Friday. Puck drop is 8 p.m.
If necessary, game six is in Orillia on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and game seven is in Hanover on Wednesday at 8 p.m.
We are a global communion of churches in the Lutheran tradition
country programs and partner organizations to promote justice
reconciliation and dignity for individuals and communities
LWF membership represents over 78 million Christians in the Lutheran tradition in 99 countries across the globe
as well as ten recognized churches and congregations
We strive to put our faith into action within and beyond the communion
and seek God’s Word and Spirit to guide us
Your partnership truly makes a difference.Together
a better world is possible.With Passion for the Church and for the World
the city of Hanover will host the 39th German Protestant Kirchentag
More than 100,000 participants will gather under the theme “Courageous – Strong – Resolute”
Welcoming thousands to the Kirchentag: (From left to right) Kirchentag Secretary General Kristin Jahn
(LWI) - The city of Hanover will come alive this week
when it hosts the 39th German Protestant Kirchentag
the Kirchentag will offer visitors over 1500 events about topical issues
The theme of the Kirchentag is “Courageous – Strong – Resolute” (1 Cor 16:13-14)
Organizers expect over 100,000 participants from more than 80 nations around the globe
bringing together people from diverse backgrounds
Among them are about 5,000 international and interreligious guests
Countless people are opening their homes from 30 April to 4 May
and schools are providing classrooms to accommodate guests from near and far
Around 1,500 events on questions of faith and societal issues such as peace
Representatives from various walks of church and society will contribute to them
The gathering will open with two large open-air church services and the traditional “Evening of Encounter,” a colorful street festival
Brass players at the closing service of the Kirchentag in Dortmund 2019
Audience at the Church Congress in Nuremberg in 2023
More than 3,000 brass players and 1,200 singers have already signed up to provide musical accompaniment for the services
several events and panel discussions will be live-streamed online
This is the heritage of the Kirchentag that took place during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2021
Members from the global Lutheran communion form a large group among participants and contributors
Dr Anne Burghardt will attend the Kirchentag
The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Hanover
one of the eleven member churches of The Lutheran World Federation (LWF) in Germany
welcomes the Kirchentag to Hanover: “The words 'be courageous and strong’ strike a nerve of our times,” said bishop Ralf Meister
“We are called to show ourselves courageous and strong for our democracy
We must show that we take responsibility for the way we want to live together in the future; protecting the vulnerable
achieving justice between the rich and poor.”
We are called to show ourselves courageous and strong for our democracy
Meister will preach at the opening service of the Kirchentag
The LWF features in the program of the Kirchentag. A workshop will be held on 1 May, titled “Around the world in 90 minutes with the Global Songbook – Discovering liturgies and songs from The Lutheran World Federation.” LWF’s Liturgical Studies Coordinator
On 3 May, LWF’s Head of Global Advocacy
will moderate a panel titled “When Home Becomes Uninhabitable – A Conversation with Climate Witnesses”
LWF Vice-President for Central Western Europe
In a discussion with political and religious stakeholders in Europe
climate witnesses will report on their experiences and present their demands to politicians and society
They will discuss approaches to achieving more climate justice
focusing on those who suffer acutely from the effects of climate change
and those who will be displaced in the future
Throughout the Kirchentag, the German National Committee of the LWF (GNC/LWF) welcomes guests at a stand on the trade fair
serving as a point of contact for partners and friends
and providing information about how the LWF is sharing hope
Chemin du Pavillon 2,1218 Le Grand Saconnex
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whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers and sisters of mine
After achieving the 1,000-win milestone the night prior
trainer David Menary rolled out three winners on the Saturday evening
April 12 card at Woodbine Mohawk Park inlcuding a featured triumph in the $36,000 Preferred Pace with Brue Hanover
Post six in the field of six pacers was no problem for recent New Holland Series champion Brue Hanover and catch-driver Travis Cullen
who went to the gate as the bettors' choice
The pair swiftly left from the outer wings
achieved the early lead and never looked back as they controlled the timer in :27.2
Brue Hanover cruised home to 2-1/2-length score in 1:50
Odds On Capitalism (Louis-Philippe Roy) finished second with Poseidon Seelster (Bob McClure) third
Brue Hanover is owned by Pennsylvania's Burke Racing Stable and Weaver Bruscemi
The five-year-old Stay Hungry-Blind Ambition gelding moved his seasonal tally to six wins from eight starts with $120,917 banked
he has yielded $451,545 to go along with a record of 24-9-11 in 73 starts
Menary quickly surpassed his milestone plateau with his training triactor
including wins with Century Komodo ($43.40
A pair of Pop-Up Series classes went to the gate on Saturday
each carrying a $14,000 purse as part of the first leg of the series
The series was open to horses and geldings that are non-winners of $15,000 in 2025 or not averaging $1,400 per start in 2024 or 2025
Wind Blown ($2.30) took the first split from gate-to-wire with James MacDonald in the seat for Anthony Beaton
winning the mile by 3-3/4 lengths in 1:51.
All Bets On Tex ($39.40) upset in the second split with a half-length victory in 1:52.2 from post nine
Brett MacDonald piloted the winner for his father Ronald MacDonald as the trainer's 999th career victory
To view Saturday's harness racing results, click the following link: Saturday Results - Woodbine Mohawk Park.