But not listed in Mushroom Observer. Closest thing is C. roseotinctus, which I haven’t heard of before. C. roseocanus is one of the most common chanterelles in my area, especially near the coast under spruce. Not sure how much coast you have in Ontario, but still think the rose-tint fits the name.

are of the same individual mushroom. For the last photo (from which the thumbnail derived) I tweaked the camera settings in an attempt to better reproduce the colors I saw in the field.

In the other three photos, everything looks the same yellow color. In the field though the folds looked a more apricot color than the rest of the fruit-body, and I tried to get the camera to take a picture that would better reflect that color. Unfortunately it didn’t work perfectly; the folds are maybe a bit too pink and the rest a bit too orange, though at least they’re not identical colors in that picture.

could be C. roseocanus. These should have a rose-colored area very close to the edge of the pileus, most often seen in in-rolled specimens such as these. But without specimens in hand or voucher collection, it is just a guess. The other photos do not seem to be of the same species in my opinion.