TRINITY & GILLYGOOLEY NEWS Issue 64 www.trinitypresbyterianchurchomagh.co.uk TOP STUDENT FROM TRINITY Inside this issue: Trinity Childrens Day 2 Doreen Smyth 3 Jonny McClung, son of Richard and Dawn McClung, Omagh, who graduated from the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, as a Master of Chemistry in Forensic and Analytical Chemistry with First Class Honours. He also won the Society of Chemical Industry, Scotland Prize for best student in Analytical Chemistry. Jonny is now working for Renishaw Diagnostics Ltd., in Glasgow. He received his earlier education at Omagh County PS and Omagh Academy. South Sudan Appeal Births, Deaths & Marriages October 2014 4 Scott/Chevreau Wedding Obituary - Marie Neary GG New Communicants 5 GG Walking Club Useful Contacts 6 Biblical Truth Pictured after their wedding at Gillygooley Presbyterian Church on 11 August 2014 are Mr & Mrs Robert Scott. Robert is the son of the late Andrew & Anne Scott, Gillygooley Road, Omagh and Céline is the daughter of Christian & Michele Chevreau, Vasselay, France. Robert works as a Project Manager for a local defence company in Bourges and met Céline who is a nurse in a local hospital, in November 2011. WELL DONE! Mervyn King and Diane Mills, both Members of Gillygooley Congregation, who were part of four relay teams from Fane Valley Feeds in Omagh who took part in the Belfast City Marathon on Monday 5th May 2014. Thanks to very generous donations from customers, suppliers, staff and friends a total of £10748.00 was raised for Parkinsons UK. GG Childrens Day GG Food Safety 7 Marie Curie Concert GG YCDA WW1 Trip GG Church BBQ 8 Bonita Clarke - UP 2014 9 PW News Tearfund in Iraq 10 Childrens Page 11 Upcoming Services 12 GILLYGOOLEY 2ND YOUTH OUTING On 26th May Gillygooley 2nd Youth had an evening trip to Brunswick Moviebowl in Londonderry. After ten pin bowling the group had a very enjoyable meal in Martha's Vineyard . A huge thanks to all the staff at Brunswick Moviebowl for their attentive service. Photo: Gillygooley 2nd Youth group who attended the evening out at Brunswick Moviebowl. Issue 64 Trinity & Gillygooley News October 2014 Children's Day in Trinity Trinity's Children's Service and presentation of prizes took place in Trinity on Sunday 1st June 2014. Worshippers were welcomed by Madison McGrew, Adam Magee, Emily Irwin and Charlie Fenwick and the service was led by Reverend Herron. During the service, A Psalm of Hope was read by Ellie Duncan, Scott Mc Grew and Lewis Kerrigan. A prayer was offered by Tom Bell, Henry Thompson, Rebecca Stewart and Molly Buchanan. The children's choir sang 'My God is so big', 'Who put the colours in the rainbow' and 'One two three, Jesus loves me'. Bible readings were done by Matthew and Rachel Patterson. Adam Magee and Emily Irwin presented a 'Places of Hope ' collection to Reverend Herron from the Sunday School. Prayers for others were read by Chelsea Johnston and Romy Kerrigan and the offering was collected by Oliver Irwin, Luke McFarland, Henry Thompson and Kyle Johnston. The offering prayer was read by Lucy Reid and the prizes were presented by Reverend Herron and Adele Donald. Charlie Fenwick, Emily Irwin and Madison McGrew at the front porch. Preschool and P1-3 Back row L-R Harley Folliard, Oliver Irwin, Charlie Fenwick, Tom Bell, Rachel Patterson Front row L-R Emily Irwin, Madison McGrew, Oscar Reid, Louisa Ferguson. Bible class: Back row L-R Alex Thompson, Romy Kerrigan, Emily Buchanan, Chelsea Johnston, Matthew Patterson, Jack Duncan Front row: Graham Carson, James Thompson. P4-7 group back row L-R Lucy Reid, Lewis Kerrigan, Scott McGrew, Mark Fenwick, Molly Buchanan Front row L-R Ellie Duncan, Henry Thompson, Luke McFarland, Kyle Johnston, Rebecca Stewart. Rev Herron being presented with a cheque from Adam Magee and Emily Irwin. Children's choir led by Wendy Irwin. 2 Issue 64 Trinity & Gillygooley News October 2014 Doreen Smyth Doreen is a mum in a million! When Orla Mullin and her team at Loft Bridal launched their 'Mummy Makeover' competition in the Omagh Today magazine earlier this year, they weren't quite prepared for the number of entries they would receive nominating amazing local mums. The organisers were overwhelmed by the response to the competition, with so many wonderful mums who deserved the top prize of a day's pampering. However, after much deliberation, they finally decided that Wendy Irwin's nomination of her mum Doreen Smyth was their pick of the bunch. Both ladies are well-known members of Trinity and Wendy trains the Junior Choir. She is also vice-principal at Gibson Primary School. Wendy didn't tell her mum that she had entered the competition and got the shock of her life when she found out that she had won - but after reading her moving nomination, there's no doubt Doreen was a worthy winner of the prize, which included a gorgeous bouquet of flowers from Floral Temptations, hair and make-up by Shauna Grugan, style for both mum and daughter from The Loft, shoes and accessories from Carino and a private photoshoot with Julie Gallagher to preserve memories of the day forever. Wendy's nomination read, "Always understanding, truly inspirational, constantly caring, kind and fantastically fabulous - just a few words I would use to describe my mum, the wonderful Doreen Smyth. Widowed at only 29, with three young children aged 5, 3 and 18 months, my mum has lived her life for her children and now for her grandchildren. She managed single-handedly to raise us and put each of us through university and has always been supportive in everything we chose to do. She has taught us to love and to try our best at everything and to believe in ourselves. She has been both a mother and a father to us and, to be honest, I really don't know how she did it, especially when I was a 'trying' teenager. She continues to support us in every way possible, from buying us gifts, to helping us with raising our children and even doing the odd basket of ironing! She is always there to call upon, day and night, and not a day passes when I don't see her or talk to her. She truly is my best friend and although I don't tell her very often that I love her and appreciate everything she does for me, I could not cope without her constant support. She is a true inspiration and I know that, if I do half as good a job at raising my own children, I will have succeeded. As Abraham Lincoln said, ' All that I am or hope to be, I owe to my mother' - and I certainly do." Wendy admits that Doreen was a little shocked to say the least when she confessed that not only had she entered the Mummy Makeover, but had won it. The whole team put her at ease on the day and made it a magical experience for both mum and daughter. "The girls were fantastic," Wendy said, "and I was so surprised when Orla said they were going to give me a makeover as well and it was a lovely experience to share with Mum. It's not the sort of thing she would normally do and she was a bit nervous beforehand but the girls put her at ease and by the end of the evening she was just on a high. We will treasure these photos and I can't thank Orla, Julie, Judith, Shauna and the team enough.” Orla at The Loft added, "We were totally overwhelmed with the amount of entries and would have loved dearly to have chosen them all. When I read the letter from Wendy on why Doreen was a mum in a million, I was in tears! I could feel the bond between them although I had yet to meet them, and after doing the shoot with them, that just strengthened. They were a pleasure to work with and it was all very emotional." 3 Issue 64 Trinity & Gillygooley News October 2014 Presbyterian Moderator launches special appeal for South Sudan (By Gillygooley Correspondent) The Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland Rt. Rev. Dr. Michael Barry has launched an appeal for the unfolding humanitarian crisis in South Sudan. While expressing his concern about the ongoing turmoil in the Middle East, the Moderator has written to all ministers explaining why action is also urgently needed in South Sudan. While it has not been so well covered in the media, a humanitarian crisis on an even greater scale is currently unfolding in South Sudan. The UN Security Council has identified the food crisis there as “the worst in the world” with four million people in need of emergency food aid, water and medical treatment. Right now, the world’s youngest nation is on the brink of the worst famine the world has seen in over thirty years. This affects more than one million members of the Presbyterian Church of South Sudan, whose Moderator, Rt. Rev. Peter GaiLual, addressed our General Assembly in June. Our Moderator, in anticipation of your generosity has immediately released £50,000 to be distributed to Christian Aid, Tearfund, and the Presbyterian Church of South Sudan’s Relief and Development Agency (PRDA). Despite working in a very challenging environment, these agencies will ensure that your contributions are used wisely in the provision of immediate relief of those suffering the most in South Sudan. You are encouraged to continue to pray and to give generously that we may play our part in saving lives and restoring hope to the many caught up in this catastrophic situation. Congregations are asked to contribute under the Gift Aid Scheme. Donations can also be made directly on the Presbyterian website www.presbyterianireland.org/giving/donate. Record of Baptisms, Marriages and Deaths (until 8 September 2014) Baptisms in Trinity Marriages in Trinity Deaths in Trinity 20 Jul Logan Alexander 31 May Stephen Johnston & 30 May Marie Neary Blamford Denise Anderson 3 Jun Hester Graham 5 Jul Christopher Patton & 7 Jun Samuel Cooke Cathy-Lee Henderson 23 Jun Isobel Porter Baptisms in Gillygooley 30 Jun Bertha Hamilton 11 May Jamie Greer Lyons 12 Jul Elizabeth Ellis 13 Jul Fred Perkins Marriages in Gillygooley “Let the children come to me...” 11 Aug Robert Scott & Deaths in Gillygooley Céline Chevreau 14 Jul Hugh Moore “Love one another as I have loved you...” “I am the resurrection and the life...” (John 15:12) (John 11:25) (Mark 10:14) 4 Issue 64 Trinity & Gillygooley News October 2014 Obituary - Marie Neary There was a deep sense of shock and sadness in both Trinity and Gillygooley when the congregations learned that Marie Neary had passed away suddenly at her home on Friday 30th May. Marie, nee Smyth, of Knockgreenan Drive, was a well-respected former teacher at Gillygooley Primary School and she had worked in recent years in the Carlisle Bookshop, Omagh. Her funeral service was held at Trinity, officiated by Reverend Herron. The church was filled to capacity, reflecting the respect and love in which she was held. Marie was the eldest child of Bobby and Myra Smyth and her father died when she was just three years old. As a young girl, she attended Cavanacaw Primary School where she was taught by her mother. She also attended Omagh Academy before training as a teacher in Manchester and later completing a B.Ed degree in Domestic Science at Stranmillis College, Belfast. All her teaching career was spent in Gillygooley where she taught many children from that area, including her own three children. Paying a warm tribute to Marie at the funeral service, Rev. Herron said, "She was a dedicated teacher, passionate about children's development and learning. After many years of teaching and getting away from the stress of it all at a time when she had some health problems, she got the opportunity to follow another passion and that was her passion for books and reading. She particularly enjoyed Irish writers and poets." Rev. Herron continued, " Marie enjoyed working in the Carlisle Bookshop. She was a good salesperson. She sold me some books I wanted, as well as some I didn't want! She made sure the customers' stationery supplies didn't run out either." In her younger days, Marie was a member of the Young Farmers' Club, where she developed an interest in public speaking. Until very recently, she judged public speaking competitions. Rev. Herron also said that Marie was a sociable person who loved family visits and get-togethers and she adored her pets, Toby the cat and Jodie the dog. He added, "Marie was a keen, dedicated, reliable and valued member of Trinity choir. She enjoyed both the friendship of the choir and the fellowship of the church. She loved her garden and she had built a greenhouse at the back of her house. She was both creative and artistic and she enjoyed creating her 'expressive' flower arrangements. Marie was deeply devoted to her children and she took great pride in the people they had become." Her kind and caring nature was much appreciated by many over the years and she carried out many a thoughtful deed. During the funeral service, an augmented choir gave a beautiful rendition of 'The Lord is my Shepherd.' The choir was conducted by Stanley Matthews, with Sheena Herron on piano. A scripture lesson was read by Marie's nephew Christopher Smyth, while her sons Andrew and Haydn read a poem reflecting their mother's love of Irish literature. Marie is survived by her mother Myra, brother Raymond, sister Elaine and children Andrew, Haydn and Johanna. Gillygooley New Communicants Gillygooley Walking Club Walking club season is now coming to a close with our final walk to Blessingbourne Estate on Saturday 20th September. With grants that the group secured through Gillygooley 2nd Youth, additional jackets, a sign which is used when the group are out walking, walk leader training and the cost of the coach for end of season trip was financed. Club will be up and running again in April next year and everyone is welcome. Pictured right are the three new Communicant members of Gillygooley who were welcomed in to the church on Easter Sunday. L-R Andrew Aiken, Stephanie Hunter & Stephen Fleming. 5 Issue 64 Trinity & Gillygooley News October 2014 Useful Contacts If you require support or information regarding Gillygooley Presbyterian Church or Gillygooley Youth & Community Development Association please contact the following: Gillygooley Presbyterian Church - Rev. Robert Herron Tel: 8224 3776 Sunday School - Beverley Tel: 8224 7047 Gillygooley Youth & Community Development Association - Raymond Tel: 8283 1444 Gillygooley Youth Club - Alison Tel: 8283 1773 Gillygooley 2nd Youth (50+ club) - Violet Tel: 8225 7814 Gillygooley Community Choir - Linda Tel: 07840996922 Gillygooley Community Alert - Fred Tel: 8224 2708 Eric Tel: 8224 6511 Gillygooley Walking Club - Diane Tel: 8224 6553 Robert Tel: 07564195322 Gillygooley Pipe Band (piping and drumming lessons) - William Tel: 8224 8494 David Tel: 07754155390 Gillygooley LOL 339 - Raymond Tel: 8283 1444 Fairy Water Farmers Group - Mervyn Tel: 8283 1355 Gillygooley Primary School - Brenda Tel: 8224 2932 What To Do With Biblical Truth by a Gillygooley Member “You must continue to believe this truth and stand firmly in it. Don’t drift away from the assurance you received when you heard the Good News.” (Colossians 1:23 NLT) When you discover the truth in God’s Word, there are four things you need to do with it: 1. Believe it. Colossians 1:23 says, “You must continue to believe this truth and stand firmly in it. Don’t drift away from the assurance you received when you heard the Good News” (NLT). 2 Thessalonians 2:13 “…because God chose you as first fruits to be saved through the sanctifying work of the spirit and through belief in the truth” (NIV). The Bible tells us to believe the truth and stand firmly in it. 2. Do it. Truth is not just an intellectual exercise. It’s something you do. You practice it. You apply it. You live it. You obey it. Before you start learning any other new truth, why don’t you start doing the ones you already know? The Bible says in Philippians 3:16, “We must hold on to the progress we have already made.” 3. Stand for it. The Bible says that we “must always stand for the truth” (2 Corinthians 13:8). Don’t be ashamed in a postmodern world that says it doesn’t really matter. Stand for truth. The Bible tells us our responsibility is to never oppose the truth but to stand for it at all times. We all need to be people of truth. 4. Spread it. 3 John 1:8 says we “We ought therefore to show hospitality to such people so that we may work together for the truth” (NIV). What does that mean? That means you figure out where God is working, and you join him there. It means you go when he tells you to go and serve where he tells you to serve. What can you support in your church? What is the ministry God has called you to? Obey God in this so that you can help spread the truth. Would you pray this prayer today? “God, I’m stepping across the line today. Jesus Christ, I want to believe you are the way, the truth, and the life. I want to know the truth so the truth will set me free. I want to believe it. I want to do it. I want to stand for it. I want to spread the truth. I’m putting my trust in you. In your name I pray. Amen.” 6 Issue 64 Trinity & Gillygooley News October 2014 Childrens Day at Gillygooley This year's childrens service and presentation of prizes was held on Sunday 1st June and entitled 'Places of Hope'. The service was taken by the children of the Sunday School who read prayers, bible readings, took up the offering and closed the service. Prizes were presented by Rev Herron assisted by Sunday School Superintendent Beverley Fleming. The Sunday School choir sang two choruses entitled 'obedience' and 'God so loved the world' and a presentation of 'Places of Hope' collection was made. After the service everyone was then invited to Orange Hall for tea served by the Sunday School. 'Catch-up time!' L-R Raymond King, Robert Fyffe & Bill King. 'Enjoying a cup of tea' L-R Sandra & Raymond Hemphill with sister Linda Trow-Poole. L-R Ryan Crawford & Louie King - who made the presentation of the 'Places of Hope' collection. MARIE CURIE COUNTRY & GOSPEL EVENING GILLYGOOLEY RECEIVE THEIR FOOD SAFETY CERTIFICATES Come along to the Silverbirch Hotel on Thursday 9th October for an evening of Country & Gospel Music featuring Leslie Matthews, Eugene O’Dornan, The Strule River String Band, Kyra McKinley and Gordon Speer in aid of Marie Curie. Admission is £8. The entire concert and audience will be recorded on DVD to raise funds as well. The Strule River String Band consists of: Shane Roulston, Roy Ward, Claire McElhinney, Andy Gordon & Carol McCandless. Gillygooley 2nd Youth sponsored 26 people from the area to attain their Food Safety in Catering qualifications. Everyone has now received their certificates and this will give the centre full legal coverage when catering for functions. Photo:Some of the group with their certificates. Back L-R John Hall, Mavis Elkin, Ellen Fyffe, Myrtle Bell, Marjorie Hall, Front L-R Louise King, Raymond King and Alison Hemphill. Gillygooley Youth & Community Development Association - WW1 Trip Following an information evening in Gillygooley Orange Hall on Thursday 18th September on 'How World War 1 affected County Tyrone' a follow up visit has been organised for Saturday 1st November to The Somme Heritage Centre. Anyone interested or requiring more details please contact Fred on 82242708 or Noel on 82248377. 7 Issue 64 Trinity & Gillygooley News October 2014 Church & Sunday School BBQ This year the Church & Sunday School BBQ was hosted by Gillygooley at Gillygooley Orange Hall where an enjoyable night was had by all, bouncy castles were set up inside the hall and football played outside with a few games after the food to end the night. A huge thanks to all who helped and supplied the food on the night. Making sure everyone gets enough to eat are from L-R Brenda Caldwell, Pansy Fleming & Emma Hunter. Friends enjoying the bouncy castle L-R Emily Irwin & Rachel Graham. Waiting patiently for the games to start. L-R Karen King, Doing a really good job! L-R Leslie Fleming & Shelby Caldwell. Helena Caldwell & Janice Caldwell. Children waiting patiently on the football game to start. 8 Issue 64 Trinity & Gillygooley News Ulster Project 2014 October 2014 by Bonita Clarke When Rev Herron gave me the application back in December, I did not believe that I would ever get the chance to be on the Ulster Project. However, in early January, I received the letter of acceptance and was in complete and utter shock that I had actually been offered a place. Following the letter, we had our first meeting which was quite nerve-racking to see and meet the other teens for the first time. However, during the 6 month process leading up to our departure, we met on a regular basis and formed close bonds with each other. My group went to a city called Lake Charles in Louisiana, which is in the southern part of USA and on the 25thJune 2014 Katie Murray, Niamh Loughrey, Kyla Clements, Luke Stockdale, Alexander Stewart, Conor O’Neill, Oran Meenagh and myself, along with our two leaders, Gareth McFarland and Roisin O’Doherty, set off for America to enjoy a wonderful opportunity to meet and stay with fellow teens for the whole month of July. Whilst staying in America, the American teens opened their homes so graciously to each Northern Irish teen and made us all feel very welcome. I was so blessed to stay with the Johnson family who were such loving, kind people and who I now keep in regular contact with. The Ulster Project was developed to help young, Christian-based potential leaders from Northern Ireland and the United States become peacemakers by providing a safe environment to learn by practising the skills needed to unite people when differences divide them. During our time in America we did many charitable things such as helping kids to read in a day care centre, to interact and to help develop their understanding of the world. We also helped the elderly folk of Lake Charles by doing a service project which was painting old benches, making them into colourful, lively benches which the elderly greatly appreciated as it made their home more enjoyable. We also went on a Discovery Retreat, we had lunch with Mayor Roach and visited various places of worship. As well as helping the local community we also did many fun activities such as visiting “Cameron” which is a vast swamp land. While we were there, we rode on air boats to see the wildlife including alligators. We also went to “Scliterbaughn” which is the largest waterpark in Texas which was amazing. We did many other activities too. I loved every minute of the Ulster Project and met wonderful people who I cherish greatly. It has truly been the most inspiring opportunity of my life and I have many happy memories that I will never forget. TRINITY AND GILLYGOOLEY PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN 2014/15 The theme for the year is “..... So I am sending you” Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month at 8pm at Trinity and everyone is welcome. September October November December January February March Mr Keith Lindsay (Flower Arranging) Mrs Hilary Wright (Crafts) Visitors Night (1st Omagh) Christmas Programme and Supper Mrs Avril Campbell (Bees) PW Resource Pack Miss Elizabeth Conn (Talk on Amy Carmichael) 9 Issue 64 Trinity & Gillygooley News October 2014 Iraq: overcoming the darkness by Mariam Tadros (TEARFUND) 4th September 2014 Since the start of 2014 more than 1.4 million Iraqis have left their homes because of fighting. Some 850,000 people, more than half of the total number, have been made homeless in the last two months. In parts of Iraq minority groups, like Yazidis and Christians, are under threat of forced conversion, fines and even death. Many have fled their homes and towns with little or nothing to sustain them and their families. People are scared, vulnerable and in need. And yet this family reminded us that their higher hope was in the One who gave them life. They had a deep faith that the evil they and their community faced would be overcome. They don’t know if they’ll go back, but they know they will stand again. You sit in this tent, in this park, and you look around. And in that moment you realise you’re hearing of the darkness but sitting in the light – the light that is the resilience of these people, the light that is the churches and communities that have opened up their land, their When you step into a tent in the middle of a park, sit homes, their places of worship, their schools and with a family of ten and hear their harrowing story of offered some safety, some warmth, something to meet escape, you can never be quite prepared for how your people’s most basic needs. heart and mind will respond. While still holding that tension of all that they’ve seen, witnessed and gone through, what was just as immense A 69-year-old grandfather, father, husband and former was the gratitude that ran deep through all the families sports teacher begins his story… we met towards those who had opened their arms and hearts. You get to see humanity at its core and church in its true calling in that moment. Sometimes in such a deeply dark conflict you wonder how Jesus ever expects us to love our enemies. But then you realise the truth that goodness and darkness never dwell in the same space. Where there is light there cannot be darkness. We were moved by the response of the local communities and churches to the hundreds of thousands of displaced people. We were touched by the resilience of those affected as they stood by each other and held their heads high. These men and women know that they are people of light and that they have not been crushed. It is their witness, their fight to survive, to rebuild and restore First he was filled with anger at the terrorists who one day, that will overcome the darkness. forced them to flee and leave behind the life he’d built As our time went by we met more and more families for decades for his family – anger at the silence and with similarly harrowing stories, and yet with that same inaction to stop these perpetrators from reaching their thread of resilience and determination not to be village of Qaraqosh – anger that the militants were left defeated. to ‘cleanse’ and target entire communities based on We must pray that the goodness of God, which their religion and ethnicity. overcomes darkness, will spread across Iraq; that the He then told us about their journey, which had lasted displaced can turn their grief and fear into love and for days – a journey full of uncertainty, insecurity and light; and that the Spirit of peace will protect their fear, a journey without a goal, stepping into the hearts and penetrate the workers of evil. unknown and only knowing they had to leave. He was We must trust in the words of 2 Corinthians 4:8-9 ‘We filled with grief at the memory of those moments and are hard pressed on every side, but not crushed; perplexed, hours. but not in despair; persecuted, but not abandoned; struck Through his tears he shared with us his deepest down, but not destroyed.’ that, while our Iraqi brothers concerns about whether he could ever possibly rebuild and sisters are hard-pressed, persecuted and strucka life for those who depended on him. down, they are not crushed, in despair or destroyed. As we spoke with this man and his family, they This is why it is such a privilege as Tearfund to be in afforded us the immense privilege of sitting with them, this country at this time, to stand alongside people and listening to them and grieving with them. When you’re lift them up where we can, and to say that as the family in that moment you ask those age-old questions: Why? of God, as the family of humanity, you have not been How can this still be happening? When will this end? abandoned. 10 Issue 64 Trinity & Gillygooley News October 2014 Children’s Page Find the blessing which is part of the Presbyterian Baptism Service. The typist has made a mistake and typed the words back to front. Can you sort it out? Can you find out the name of this blessing? ______________________. “ehT droL sselb eeht dna peek eeht. ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ehT droL sekam sih ecaf ot enihs ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ___ ______ nopu eeht dna eb suoicarg otnu eeht ______ ______ ______ _____ _______ _____ ______ ehT droL tfil pu siH ecnanetnuoc ______ ______ ______ ______ _______ ___________ nopu eeht dna evig eeht ecaep ______ ______ ______ _____ _______ _________ .” PUZZLE MAZE Find your way through the maze Well done! Please Note: We can only accept Primary School Entrants Name ___________________________________ Age _______ Congregation __________________________ Please forward entries to Diane Mills, 46 Thornlea, Omagh, BT79 0EL no later than 4 weeks after publication. If more than one entry is received from either church a draw will be made. Please send in whole page. Last issue's winners: Trinity - Luke McFarland Gillygooley - Rachel Graham 11 Issue 64 Trinity & Gillygooley News October 2014 EVENING HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICE HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICE HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICE At At Gillygooley Trinity TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, 19th October 10-00 a.m. Rev Robert Herron Sunday, 19th October 11-30 a.m. Rev Robert Herron Sunday, 19th October 7-00 p.m. Rev Roger McElnea - - - EVERYONE WELCOME - - EVERYONE WELCOME - in (Newtownstewart & Gortin) - EVERYONE WELCOME - Special Services in Trinity & Gillygooley (November, December & January) Sunday, 9th November 2014 Remembrance Sunday Sunday, 7th December 2014 World Development Sunday Sunday, 21st December 2014 Carol Services Thursday, 25th December 2014 Christmas Day Service (11.00 am in Trinity) Sunday, 28th December 2014 Last Sunday of the Year (Details to be announced) Sunday, 4th January 2015 Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper Anyone from Trinity who has an item they would like included in the magazine should contact either Richard McClung, Tel: 8224 5150, Email: TrinityNews@knocksilla.plus.com or Anne Parke, Tel: 8224 2598, Email: anne.parke@btinternet.com Please include as much written detail as possible and use the full original photos in your articles! Thank you to all who supply material or take photographs. Remember, a full colour version is available on the Trinity Church website! The provisional deadline for submission of articles for the next edition, which is due out in February 2015, is Monday 12th January 2015. Items for inclusion in next Gillygooley News should be sent to: Diane Mills, Tel: 8224 6553. E-mail: diane553@hotmail.co.uk 12
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