in si de ha lto n. co m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, M ay 5, 20 22 | 24 PENTECOSTAL Tel: 416-892-8123 Fax: 1-866-281-5983 Bishop M. Brissett (Pastor) Email: mjbrisse@yahoo.ca Jesus is lOrd Oakville PenTecOsTal aPOsTOlic cenTre 454 Rebecca St (St. Paul's United Church) Oakville, ON Sunday Service 12:30 - 3PMWorship Service Sunday Evening: 7:30-9PM (Via Zoom Virtual Platform) *Covid-19 Safety Protocols Strictly followed.* NON-DENOMINATION SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST OAKVILLE SEVENTH AY ADVENTIST CHURCH Tel: 289-830-6717 Mark Ewen (Senior Pastor) Carl Cunningham (Associate Pastor) Dean Lashington (Lead Elder) Twitter: @Oakvillesda Email: oakvillechurchsda@gmail.com "We Press On" Pastoral Services Available for Community • Baby Dedication (Virtual Service) • Visitation in homes and community • Communion/Lord's supper service in homes and community • Anointing services for the sick in home and community • Baptism on your request • Intercessory prayer/special prayers • Life event services (wedding services, house blessing or funeral services) • Bible study in homes or community or virtually • Services may be accessed virtually as well as in person DIRECTORY If you'd like to advertise your place of worship in this feature please email Fiona frudder@starmetrolandmedia.com or call 289-293-0691 Worship Master's Grace ChurCh Are you looking for a place to worship the Lord Jesus Christ? We meet at the Meadowvale Community Center every Sunday at 10:00 am. Master's Grace Church, Auditorium 1 & 2 6655 Glen Erin Drive Mississauga, ON All COVID-19 safety protocols followed. Pastor Joseph Thomas Pastor Mini Thomas mastersgracechurch.com www.instagram.com/mgctoronto 416-951-0884 UNITED SUNDAY MAY 8th COME AND SAFELY WORSHIP IN PERSON, SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY SERVICE! It's your choice: WORSHIP LIVE AT 10AM! IN THE CHURCH OR VIEW ON-LINE SERVICE LATER ON YOUTUBE Click on www.glenabbeyunitedchurch.com To help your Church survive the pandemic, please send e-transfers to: donations@glenabbeyunitedchurch.com Thank you and God Bless you! GLEN ABBEY UNITED CHURCH REV. TED VANCE 1469 Nottinghill Gate, Oakville 905-825-5292 www.glenabbeyunitedchurch.com A record 60 sites across Oakville were cleaned of debris, and a record amount of garbage and metal was collected during the 31st annual "Earth Day Clean Up," organized by the Oakville Community Centre for Peace, Ecology and Human Rights. A total of 7.1 metric tons of garbage and .86 metric tons of metal were trucked away by Miller Waste Sys- tems on April 23, with a to- tal weight of 17,550 pounds. There was also a record number of volunteers -- 1,200 -- who participated in the clean up, joining the tens of thousands of resi- dents who have joined the event over the past three decades. The five goals of the campaign are to promote awareness and respect for nature and Oakville's many waterways, beautify local neighbourhoods, build community through environmental activism, protect wildlife and in- crease awareness of the need to protect biodiversity in Oakville. In Ward 1, there were seven sites cleaned up in- cluding Bronte Bluffs Park, Bronte Creek Provin- cial Park, Bronte Harbour, Bronte Road and the QEW carpool, Burloak Drive and QEW, Lakeshore Woods and Valleyridge Park. In Ward 2, there were 12 sites including Aldercrest Park, Burnet Street Park, Coronation Park, Glen Oak Creek Trail North, Forster Park and Hogs Back Park, Hopedale Park, Indian Ridge Trail, Kinoak Arena and Brook Valley Park, Valleywood Court and Woodhaven Park. The Old Abbey Lane Park Clean Up was postponed. Ward 2 also convened the first-ever afternoon lo- cation with volunteers helping tidy up the green spaces at the North Service Road West and Kerr Street North site. Ward 3's eight sites in- cluded Busby Park, Clear- view Park and area, Dun- vegan Park, Gairloch Gar- dens, Lakeside Park, Maple Grove Park, Oakville Curl- ing Rink and Georges Square and Perkins Pas- sage (also Post Park, Maple Valley Park and the Corn- wall Sports Park). Ward 4 hosted 13 sites in- cluding Glen Abbey Trail, Castlebrook Park, Glen Oak Creek Trail North, Heritage Way Park, Lang- try Park, Millstone Park, Nottinghill Park, Ravine at Third Line and Upper Mid- dle Road, Sixteen Hollow Park, Sandpiper Road and Pheasant Lane, Summit Ridge Drive Trails, West Oak Trails Park and Wood- gate Woods. Ward 5 had seven sites including Harman Gate Park, Memorial Park, Munns Creek Park and Margot Street Park, Oak Park Walk at Memorial Park, Oxford Park, River Glen Park and Sheridan College trails. There were 10 sites in ward six including Algrove Park, Bayshire Woods Park and Pinery Pond, Forest Glade Park, Glenashton Drive bridge and ravines, Glenashton Park and Iro- quois Ridge Community Centre, Iroquois Shoreline Woods, Litchfield Park, Sheridan Hills Park, The Brownstones and Valley- brook Park. And in Ward 7 in north Oakville, there were four sites including Glenorchy Conservation Area, Isaac Park, Lions Valley Park and Palermo Park. Items cleared from the sites included everything from masks and mattress springs, to bicycles and construction materials. This year's cleanup was sponsored by Oakville's Parks and Open Space De- partment, Halton Region Waste Management, many local businesses, seven res- ident associations, faith groups and community or- ganizations. For more details about the Oakville Peace Centre, visit oakvillepeacecentre- .org RECORD AMOUNT OF DEBRIS COLLECTED FOR EARTH DAY COMMUNITY Nancy Hardcastle reaches through the thick underbrush to get at some discarded plastic alongside Sixteen Mile Creek. Graham Paine/Metroland