35 | O akville B eaver | T hursday,S eptem ber 12,2019 insidehalton.com UNITEDPENTACOSTAL DIRECTORY If you'd like to advertise your place of worship in this feature please call FIONA RUDDER 289-293-0691 Worship SUNDAY Bible Teaching & Worship Service, 12:30-2:30pm (SOUTH RIDGE ROOM) IROQUOIS RIDGE COMMUNITY CENTRE 1051 Glenashton Dr. Glenashton & Eighth Line FRIDAY Teaching & Youth Service 7-8:30pm Tel: 416-892-8123 Pastor: Elder M.J. Brissett Email: mjbrisse@yahoo.ca JESUS IS LORD 1469 Nottinghill Gate, Oakville 905-825-5292 www.glenabbeyunitedchurch.com GLEN ABBEY UNITED CHURCH REV. TED VANCE IT'S TIME TO GET BACK TO CHURCH! THIS SUNDAY, Sept. 15th: 9:30am Coffee, Tea, Hot Choc, Cookies and Conversation 10:00amWorship Service Message: FEELING LOST? Luke 15:1-10 Here you will find Church the way you wished it could be! Friendly people, Great Music Jesus, God and the Holy Spirit! ON NOW AT THE BRICK! SAVING YOU MORE For more details go instore or online @thebrick.com. ANIMAL TALES These two bucks were seen early on an August morning on Dundas Street just past Colonel William Street. If you have a photograph of Oakville wildlife, send a high rez jpeg to Oakville Beaver news editor Kevin Nagel at knagel@metroland.com. Lucille Morris photo ANIMAL TALES Somewhere in a galaxy far, far away, about 900 mil-far, far away, about 900 mil-f lion years ago, a black hole gobbled up a neutron star. The catastrophic event occurred millions of tril- lions of miles away, sending out gravitational waves across the universe. It oc- curred so distant that its waves are just now reaching us - and scientists think it was detected by the Europe- an Gravitational Observa- tory in Cascina, Italy, in mid-August. Both objects are unimag- inable. A neutron star is created after a supernova explosion and is incredibly small and dense. It's about the size of a small city, only six to 12 miles in diameter. A tea- spoonful weighs about 10 million tonnes. A black hole is a singu- larity in space where noth- ing, not even light, can es- cape its grasp. Here are September star- gazing events, which are listed in the Hamilton Ama- teur Astronomers calendar. Sept. 13: Hamilton Ama- teur Astronomers meeting, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Hamilton Spectator, 44 Frid St. Free admission, door prizes and everybody is welcome. An optional food bank dona- tion of non-perishable goods will be collected and appreciated. The Harvest Moon also rises tonight at sunset. Sept. 14: The smallest full moon of 2019. Sept. 20: The moon ap- proaches the Hyades in the predawn sky. Sept. 21: Last quarter moon. Sept. 23: Fall officially begins with the Autumn Equinox at 3:50 a.m. Sept. 27: For the next two weeks, from a dark location in the eastern predawn sky, you could see the Zodiacal Light. It's caused by sun- light reflecting off dust par- ticles in the solar system. For more information,For more information,F see the Hamilton Amateur Astronomers website (ama- teurastronomy.org) or call 905-627-4323. The club offers a basic astronomy course for members.for members.f Mario Carr, the author of this report, is the club's director of publicity and can be reached at mario- carr@cogeco.ca or on Twit- ter (@MarioCCarr). OPINION A NEUTRON STAR COLLIDES WITH A BLACK HOLE CELESTIAL EVENT OCCURRED 900 MILLION YEARS AGO, WRITES MARIO CARR MARIO CARR Column