Cape May County Herald, 17 June 1981 IIIF issue link — Page 26

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Herald & Lantern 17 June 81

26 i Rev. Long Begins

religion

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New Pastorate

S. SEA VILLE — The congregation of the United Methodist Church here will welcome the Rev John M l/ong as the new pastor appointed by the Southern New Jersey Annual Conference at the 11:15 a m morning worship Sunday Rev I/)ng has chosen for his opening series oT\er mons to define the wrfrk of the ministry under the cap lions The Man in the Pulpit. ' “The Member in the Pew", and "The Man on the Cross " HIS ASSIGNMENT to the South Seaville church follows a four year appoint men! to North Wildwood During his ministry. Mr I^)ng has served churches from 60 to 800 in member ship, in city, country, and seashore, from State Church School COLD SPRING Sum mer Church School provid ed by the Old Brick Presbyterian Church for children of 41 faiths begins next Monday The 9 to 11:30 a m. sessions m Price Mall will continue Monday thru Friday, with dosing exercises 7:30 Sunday evening, June 28

Capitol to college campus and factory town, and has been involved in the various boards and agencies of the Methodist Conference. summer camps and youth agencies. He is currently a member of the Conference Committee on Church and Society Mrs. I/)ng likewise has been active in the conference and district level of the United Methodist

Women.

Congress Hall CAPE MAY - Congress Hall, which is a part of the Cape May Bible Conference. officially opened this week with the arrival of five buses from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West

Virginia

The guest enjoyed the Bible messages of the Rev. Henry Cambell, past president of the Independent Gospel Missions, and president of The Associated Missions of the International Council of Christian Churches ; and lectures on UFOs and Bible Prophecy by Robert Barry. Chairman of the 20th Century UFO

Bureau.

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THE COLD SPRING on Rt. 9. Erma has been vandallied. the concrete and stones surrounding the spring, pushed In the well. This is a file photo taken some time ago.

Conference Opens

jranwala. Pakistan, will be speaking at the conference through June 27. He is the vice president for Pakistan of the International Council of Christian Churches, and president of Faith Theological Seminary In Pakistan He is a former Father’s Day FISHING CREEK - The Kind of Father That Pleases God is the theme of the II a m. worship services of the Covenant Bible Church, according to the pastor,Dr. George Fincke. Each father attending will be given a gift. The service will be broadcast over

WCMC, AM (1230).

high-ranking official of the World Council of Churches. Services arc held at 10 every morning except Saturday and 8 every evening. Sunday School is at 9:45 a m. and church is at 11 a.m. Theme Friday at 7 p.m., the closing exercises of the Summer Bible School will be held in the sancturary. Each Sunday at 9:45 a.m., a family Bible school is held with classes for each age group. For free transportation, call 886-0565.

Rev. Golden In Residence

AVALON - The Rev. Edward S. Golden, Ed. D., of Moorestown and West Jersey Presbytery will be the minister in residence at the Wells Memorial Presbyterian Church, 9th St. and First Ave, Sunday June 22. at the 10 a.m wor-

ship services. The Wells Church is in the midst of its 89th summer season, having served the Residents of Sea Isle City, Townsends Inlet, Avalon, and Stone Harbor through the years.

2 Services Scheduled

CAPE MAY -- Beginning Sunday. June 21, and continuing through September there will be two worship services at the First Presbyterian Church, Decatur and Hughes Sts. The first service will be held in the chapel at 8 a m. followed by Sunday School Handbell Concert

AVALON - The Southminster Ringers, a handbell team from Pittsburg. Pa., will appear in concert at the First United Methodist Church. 34th St. and Dune Dr., at 8 p.m. tomorrow The 16 high school students, directed by Thomas C. Flynn, have achieved international acclaim for "their art and skill of handbell ringing." They ring 63 chromatically tuned bells, the smallest weighing 4 ounces, the largest 13 pounds. THEY HAVE appeared on numerous national television programs, were requested by Presidential invitation to perform at the White House, extensively toured in this country and throughout Europe during five trips abroad, and last summer Ringers completed a 21-day tour of Northwestern Canada, the Yukon, and Alaska.

for all ages at 9:30 and the 11:00 a m. service in the Sancturary. The Youth Group is planning a barbecue Friday, June 19, at 226 Perry St. Any interested young people are invited to join the group ah 2 p.m. on the Perry Street Beach for fun and games before the barbecue. Registrations are now being taken for the Vacation Church School which will be held at the church 9-12 each morning, July 20 through July 24. All children 4 years of age and older are invited to participate. For further infor mation call the Church Office, 884-3949. Fr. Johnston Leaving WCH N* WILDWOOD - Wildwood Catholic High School here is getting a new vice principal, effective Friday. Fr. William F. Ryan, who has been serving in the religion department at St. Joseph's High School, Hamrrionton, is the new WCH administrator. Fr. Kenneth Johnston, currently at WCH, wMI become vice principal of Holy Spirit High School, Absecon. The assignments were announced by Bishop George H. iGuilfoyle in Camden.

Summer TOWN BANK - Cape May Beach Chapel and Sunday School has undenominational services for the summer, 9:30 to

Services 10:30 Sunday morning at Clubhouse Dr. and Folsom Rd. There are classes for all ages during June, J'dy and August.

Methodist Churches To Share Pastor

At Umi current session of the Sot! hem New Jersey Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church, a new plan was announced for the ministry of the two United Methodist Churches in Greater Wildwood whereby one pastor will serve the combined parish but each congregation will maintain its own identity and independent organization. The new pastor of the enlarged parish will be the Rev. Dr. William Anderson Wenker, who comes to his .•new appointment from a varied background. IN 1974, Dr. Wenker retired from the Navy as a commander to attend the Lexington Theological Seminary in Kentucky where he was graduated with the degree of Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.) and appointed to the Hudson United Methodist Church in Pedricktown and the Haines Neck United Methodist Church in Mannington Township. The same year he was ordained a Deacon and in 1979 ordained an Elder and made a full member of the Southern New Jersey Annual Conference. In addition to one pastor, the principal adjustment will be in the time of worship for each congregation, since the pastor will need to travel about four miles between churches. FOR THE NEXT two Sundays in June, the schedule of services will be 9:30 a m. id WTildwood

Crest and 11:15 a.m. in North Wildwood (with Hymn Sing beginning 11.) For the summer months, there will be two services in the Wildwood Crest Church (first United Methodist) at 8:30 and 11 a.m. The North Wildwood Church will continue its service at 11. During July and August. Pastor Wenker will be assisted by the Rev. Dr. Fred H. Heather, who served as pastor of the North Wildwood Church from 1973 to 1977 and, briefly, as Interim Pastor of FiFst Church Wildwood in 1979. The two Pastors will share pulpits during the Summer, with Dr. Wenker preaching primarily at First Church (Wildwood Crest) and Dr. Heather at North Wildwood. Topic ‘Way To Honor’ RIO GRANDE - The Rev. Guy L. Rathmell, pastor, will preach on "The Way to Honor" at 11 a.m. worship service in Grace Gospel Chapel, Sunday. Sunday School is at 9:45 a m. with classes for all ages. Paul Newell, student at Dallas Bible College in Dallas, Tex., will be guest speaker at the 7 p.m. Sunday service. The weekly prayer meeting is Wednesday at 7 p.m.

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