Pa ge 1 4 T hu rs da y, Ja nu ar y 22 , 2 01 5 - T he IF P - H al to n H ill s - w w w .th ei fp .c a COMMUNITY The GEORGETOWN RUNNERS: held a social at the Main Street Inn last week to thank the volunteers and sponsors who supported the annual Egg Nog Jog. This 10.8-km road race has been held every December in Terra Cotta since 1983 and is managed solely by club members and community volunteers. Proceeds from the race are distributed to local charities and the cheques from this year's event were presented at the social. The recipi- ents were: Cancer Assistance Services of Halton Hills ($6,275), Georgetown Bread Basket Food Bank ($1,235) and the Tuesday Troopers, a program of Community Living North Halton ($970). Pictured above, representatives of the charities benefitting from this year's Egg Nog Jog pose with their cheques. From left, Terri Mosher (Georgetown Bread Basket), Jeff McDon- ald (Tuesday Trooper), Elaine Kirk (Tuesday Trooper volunteer), Jim Baid- acoff (Georgetown Runners) and Sue Tupling (Cancer Assistance Services of Halton Hills). Submitted photo Ten Georgetown area churches are joining together on Sunday, Jan. 25 for a candlelight reading of the Gospel Ac- cording to Mark. The shortest of the gospels, Mark speaks in a dynamic narrative voice which lends itself to hearing the whole story read through. Music and silence will be woven through the reading, in- viting contemplation and reflection in the peaceful atmosphere of the candlelit church. Participating in the event are Angli- can, Pentecostal, Presbyterian and Unit- ed Church congregations. The reading will take place at St. Al- ban's Anglican Church, 537 Main St., Glen Williams at 7:30 p.m. A collection will be taken to support Community Unity, the joint outreach ef- fort of the Georgetown Area Ministerial. Contact Fr. Aaron Orear for more infor- mation: 905-877-8323. Churches unite for special service Sunday night