Oakville Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 30 Jun 2022, p. 32

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in si de ha lto n. co m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, Ju ne 30 ,2 02 2 | 32 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 Tel: 289-830-6717 Pastor Mark Ewen (Senior Pastor) Pastor Carl Cunningham (Associate Pastor) Pastor Dean Lashington (Lead Elder) Twitter: @Oakvillesda Pastoral Services Available for Community In-person worship resumes July 9th, 2022. As of July 9th, 2022 - choose between In-person (1250 McCraney Street East) and virtual zoom services. Services may be accessed virtually and in person Virtual Worship Services on Zoom: Zoom ID : 867 6764 2331 PW: worship Saturdays 10 AM - 1:00 PM Wednesdays 7:00 PM Thursdays 6:30 PM Email: oakvillechurchsda@gmail.com OAkVIlle ADVenTIST COMPAny "We Press On" 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 GLEN ABBEY UNITED CHURCH REV. TED VANCE IS ON A MIX OF SABBATICAL AND VACATION. HE WILL RETURN SEPT. 6th. 1469 Nottinghill Gate, Oakville 905-825-5292 www.glenabbeyunitedchurch.com SUNDAY JULY 3rD ThANkSTo GLENN MACPhErSoN for LEADiNGworShiP ThiS SUNDAY! it's your choice: WORSHIP LIVE AT 10AM! masks are now optional OR VIEW ON-LINE SERVICE ON YOUTUBE LATER 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! Oakville firefighters will be making special visits to seven splash pads this summer as part of the annual Sparky's Dog Days of Summer campaign. As kids cool off at splash pads, they will have the opportu- nity to meet the fire crews and check out the fire trucks. Sparky's Dog Days of Sum- mer is a fire prevention initia- tive that encourages residents to meet and talk to local fire- fighters at their neighbourhood park. Town of Oakville staff said the campaign gives parents an opportunity to improve their awareness of fire safety as the crews share tips to keep chil- dren safe from burns and scalds, information about smoke and fire detection systems at home, and how to plan and practice home escape plans. Panago Pizza will be served on site for $2 a slice while water or pop will be offered for $1 each. All proceeds will go to Lions Foundation of Canada Dog Guides. The Sparky's events will take place Wednesdays from 6 - 8 pm at the following parks: • July 6: Old Abbey Lane Park, 1110 Old Abbey Ln • July 13: Wynten Way Park, 2495 Wynten Way • July 20: Sixteen Hollow Park, 2140 Westoak Trails • July 27: Neyagawa Park, 540 River Glen Boulevard • Aug. 3: Valleybrook Park, 1150 Valleybrook Drive • Aug. 10: Fowley Park, 95 Fowley Drive • Aug. 17: Valleyridge Park, 2524 Valleyridge Drive In case of rain, the crews will visit the next day (6 - 8 pm). OAKVILLE FIRE KICKING OFF SPARKY'S DOG DAYS OF SUMMER SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY NEWSLETTER AT INSIDEHALTON.COM Starting today, Oakville fire crews will be visiting residents in a door-to-door campaign to raise awareness about fire safety. The visits will help residents learn how to protect themselves, their families and pets from fire hazards, including carbon mon- oxide exposure. They will also provide guidance on emergency home escape planning. This is an opportunity for resi- dents to ask questions about smoke alarms, carbon monoxide alarms and fire escape plans, said Oakville fire chief Paul Boisson- neault. The home awareness program runs until Sept. 30 and will see fire crews visit more than 3,500 homes to engage and educate res- idents and distribute fire safety information in English, French and the most common languages spoken in Oakville -- Mandarin, Arabic, Spanish, Urdu and Portu- guese. For information in another language, residents can call 905- 845-6601 and request over-the- phone interpretation, available in more than 240 languages. Visits will take place between 6 and 9 p.m. on weekdays and 1 and 5 p.m. on weekends. Fire- fighters will be in uniform and residents are not obligated to pro- vide them access to their home as this is a courtesy call only, ac- cording to the town of Oakville. Ontario's Fire Code requires that homes have a working smoke alarm on each floor and outside all sleeping areas. Car- bon monoxide alarms are also re- quired outside sleeping areas if the home has an attached garage, fireplace, wood stove or fuel- burning appliance. This year, there has been an "unprecedented" rise in the num- ber of home fires in the province, with 57 fatal fire incidents result- ing in 77 fatalities. Fire prevention and safety in- formation is available at oakville- .ca. FIRE CREWS BEGIN DOOR-TO- DOOR EDUCATION CAMPAIGN NEWS The residential fire safety campaign runs until Sept. 30. Metroland file photo

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