The Citizen, 2015-03-26, Page 19THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015. PAGE 19.
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March a clash of seasons in wild weather and sports
We seem to be having a clash of
seasons. Although spring has
officially arrived and the sunshine
coming in the windows is warm and
encouraging, the temperature has a
ways to go to make it feel like spring.
Although the snow is disappearing
gently and the fields are beginning to
show again, there are still some piles
of dirty snow to melt.
I discovered another clash of
seasons in last week’s edition of The
Citizen. Londesborough Minor Ball is
holding registration for their summer
teams on Thursday, March 26 from 6
to 8 p.m. and Saturday, March 28
from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the
township shed. Seems the right time
of year to be considering this sport.
For more information, contact Jenn at
519-526-4869 or Janet at 519-482-
9915.
Just below that notice was one for
the Blyth Brussels Minor Hockey.
Many hockey teams are still in
playoffs and the organization is
beginning registration for the winter
of 2015/2016. Players can register at
Blyth arena on March 23 or in
Brussels on March 25. I’m not sure all
the equipment has been washed from
the 2014/2015 season yet. For more
information, call Dianne at 519-523-
9050.
After months of cold weather the
arrival of spring brings a number of
activities to get people out and about
again. The Londesborough Lions
Club have a number of activities
upcoming and hope you will mark
your calendars.
The governor of District A-9, Hank
Van Morsel, has found financing for a
full container of used bikes for the
project, Bikes for the World. So the
Londesborough Lions have
designated April for bike collection.
You can contact any Lion member if
you have a bike to donate or call Ron
at 519-523-4378.
The group will be cooking up its
“Olde Tyme Breakfast” on April 19
and invite you to drop by the
Londesbrough Community Hall that
morning and sample their cooking
skills.
Tickets are available now for their
sixth annual fish fry on May 2.
Advance tickets are preferred and you
can get them from any Lion member.
The Blyth Festival Singers are
presenting their spring concert on
April12. The Blyth Memorial Hall is
a fitting venue for this concert which
features music of the Second World
War era. Tickets are available at the
Blyth Festival box office or from any
choir member.
I was disheartened to read in last
week’s edition of The Citizen that the
congregation of Duff’s United Church
in Walton is facing the closing of its
church. These church closures are
unfortunately a result in changes in
society and demographics. It is
devastating for a community to lose its
school or church. Those two
institutions have historically been
cornerstones from the past into the
future.
These decisions are not made
lightly, much soul searching goes into
the final vote. Perhaps this is another
chance for me to remind the
congregants of Londesborough
United to stay involved, to support
and to be part of the decisions and
future of our small rural church.
There has been a change in the date
for Londesborough United’s official
board meeting. Take note, the new
date for the Unified Meeting is now
April 7 beginning at 7:30 p.m.
The congregation of
Londesborough United is invited to
attend the Good Friday Service at
Knox in Auburn on April 3.
The UCW Spring Fling will be held
at Brucefield Community Church on
April 14 beginning at 4 p.m. The
theme for the evening is “I See a New
World”. Think about car pooling to
attend this interesting evening.
I felt the Minute for Missions
included in the order of service at
Londesborough United on Sunday,
March 22 was worth sharing. Music is
an integral part of worship and a way
to share and express one’s faith.
Music United is an association of
United Church musicians from all
over Canada dedicated to the quality
of the music in our churches. Once a
year these musicians meet to
brainstorm new ideas for enhancing
the music in our communities.
Monies donated to the Mission and
Service Fund of the United Church in
Canada enable music resources to be
shared with the wider church.
NEWS
FROM LONDESBORO
By BRENDA
RADFORD
Call
523-4296
PEOPLE AROUND
LONDESBORO
CH submits study for funding despite quality concerns
Central Huron Council has
decided to submit its recently-
released feasibility study for
potential Trillium Grant funding,
despite some definite issues.
At council’s March 16 meeting,
councillors debated sending the
study to the Ontario Trillium
Foundation for potential funding,
deciding, in the end, to apply.
Councillor Burkhard Metzger,
however, was sure to point out that a
number of councillors had issues
with the “quality” of the completed
study, which had been prepared by
GS Consulting, a company owned
by current Central Huron Councillor
Genny Smith.
He said it was important for
council to find a “way forward”
with the study, despite its
shortcomings.
Chief Administrative Officer
Peggy Van Mierlo-West said it
would be possible for council to
submit the study for potential
funding, even if councillors felt there
was still work that needed to be
done.
The recommendation was first
presented to council at its March 9
committee of the whole meeting by
Van Mierlo-West and was defeated.
In discussion at that meeting
councillors felt the study did not
reflect the entire municipality due to
the number of people surveyed.
At the March 9 meeting, Van
Mierlo-West stated that additional
work would be required if the study
was to be used to apply for grants,
but that there were aspects of the
study that did have some merit.
Council approved the motion,
which instructed Van Mierlo-West to
forward the study to the Ontario
Trillium Foundation for
potential funding.
Continued from page 8
in his ninth season as head coach of
the Lee University Flames. He
directed his first seven Lee teams to
the NAIA College World Series
before leading the transition to
NCAA Division II and the Gulf
South Conference last season. He
has been named conference Coach
of the Year twice (2008 and 2010)
and has been named Region Coach
of the Year six times (2008-2013). In
2008 he was named National Coach
of the Year.
“We look forward to working with
Jesse Barfield and Mark Brew. This
is an exciting event for grassroots
baseball in Huron County. Last year
kids from six different counties
attended the camp,” said Lobb. “I
can’t thank the Municipality of
Central Huron and the local business
community enough; they continue to
support this event to make it
affordable for everyone.”
This year’s camp will run July 13
and 14 at the Clinton Community
Ball Park.
It is open to boys and girls, ages 8-
18. Individuals can register online at
www.clintonminorbaseballcamp.ca
The cost is $60 and space
is limited.
Barfield, Brew coaching camp