{ title: 'Courier-Journal. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1968-current, July 12, 1968, Page 18, Image 18', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020004/1968-07-12/ed-1/seq-18/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020004/1968-07-12/ed-1/seq-18.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020004/1968-07-12/ed-1/seq-18/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020004/1968-07-12/ed-1/seq-18/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
I,- 18 Courier-Journal — Friday, July 12, 1968 Kids at Camp: A Bright Spot at ConesusLa% A Lesson in Crafts Dally Mass in The Rustic Chapel These four pictures of activity at Camp Stella Maris, diocesan boys camp at Conesus take, show a few appealing features or the experience available to 180 boys each week. Space is available at the Camp office, 50 Chestnut Street, for encampments beginning July 14, 21, 28 and August 4. Church Group Airs Kodak-FIGHT Conflict VVIIIInms Bay. Wis:—(RNS)— The conflict between Roches- lot's Eastman Kodak Co. and people of its inner-city, backed by the Protestant Council of Churches, was discussed here by the Association of Council Secretaries under the theme of ; : | »ncwiW«V' , « r l±ly-lrtofc r er struc- tures.\ The 313 participants from 29 Home Healing Inc. 271-f 079 271-4610 DUKE makes any time a lun time. It's the kitnd of beer you can live wit ill ., . beer after beer! And il you're only having one DUKE, you're missing h<ilf Ihte fun! PITTSF OR D BEVERAG ES 144 Humboldt St-. 482-9583 CLOSED MOMDAVS Ouquflint Brewing Co, Pittiburgri, Pa A Let ut (til you Mw you can ttrve. Writ* for free literature at no obligation Fr. Aldan, O.f.M.Cap. SACRED HEART FMURY 1 tMhinnird PI. • Vankert, NT. !•;•* VC Priest 0 *«• S FUNERAL DIRECTORS states and the District of Colum- bia heard scene-ofaetion de- scriptions by church leaders in struggles involving racial justice in employment, economics, mi- gratory farm work, and efforts to change U.S. policy in Viet- nam. Churches have moved from working through existing social structures to a strategy of con flict with the \establishment\ in attempts to produce change. The Rev. Richard N. Hughes, executive director of the Roch- ester (IVY.) Area Council of Churches, traced the history and tensions centered around the campaign of FIGHT to obtain employment and training con- cessions from local industry. A bitter controversy ranged from 1963 to 1964. Mr. Hughes said. \Haltered threatened, suf- fering from financial attrition, the churches and lite council somehow held together and sur- 1 vived,\ he said \Oddly enouith. we are better! off in some ways than we were before all our trouble began.\ (Continued from Page 7) National Denominational In- terfaith Fellowship, Montgom- ery Neighborhood Center, FIGHT. Their three children, the house, even the back yard, seem to glow with good care. Both have good jobs, but they have no wish to leave Reyn- olds Street, \and be on the outside looking in,\ to quote Mattie. Their projects attract help- ers. Last .Sunday afternoon, fhere were eight visitors at - once, bringing clothing and blankets; money, even. \People like this,\ Jim com- mented. \People are always asking what they can do to help. This way, there's a lot they can do. It's more friendly to go by car than bus, and old clothes are better than new ones for camp. \Kids don't like to heaT 'Js that what they got you for camp?'\ Meanwhile, back at the camps . . . The kids are splashing each other in the lake, shoving in the chow line, laughing so hard they fall out of their bunks, getting so tired they go out with the lights. Insect- bitten, bramble - scratched, water-logged — are they still black and white? \How is it going?\ one head counsellor was asked the day after the guests arrived. \Well he said, and he laughed; \If you'll pardon the expression,\ he added, and he laughed again, \They all seem to be 'integrating' nicely.\ $125 Million Bequeathed to Nazareth NCC Names Sister To Permanent Staff New York — (NC) — The National Council of Churches has announced the appoint- ment of Sister Ann Patrick Ware to its permanent staff, the Sister of Loretto becomes the first Catholic nun. in a permanent staff position for the, federation of Protestant and Orthodox denominations. Sister Ann has been an as- sistant^ prof essor of religion at the University of North Dakota since 1966. She previ- ously had been chairman of the technology department at Webster College, Webster Groves, Mo. SPRING LAKE BEACH / NEW JERSEY Two miles of beautiful white sandy beaches on the Atlantic Ocean. FOR \ INFORMATION & BROCHURES WRITE P. 0 . BOX 405 SPRING LAKE BEACH. N. I. 077M cssggas: a. W0MMT AP Phone 454-7050 ANNOUNCEMENT HELP WANTED—FEMALE PILGRIMAGE TO Shrines in Cnnnda: St. Joseph's Oratory. Our Lndy of Cnpe, St*. Anne de Beiui|u-e, Mary, Queen of All Hearts. LenvinK Aupr- ust 4. 19GS returning Ausrust 11th. For information write. Mi's. Caroline H. GiKlio, 106 Wesley Avenue. Hor-1 nell, N.Y. 14843. Phone 324-5215. The newest paint (tore in Cana ndaigua is the Finger Lakes Paint Co. Inc., 232 S. Main-Street (formerly Canan- dsigua Motors Building). Complete line of interior and exterior p>airit by Bisonite. Complete line of wal I cover- ing. Everything for your painting needs. Stce hours—7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open Thurs. and Fri. evenin<gs until 9 p.m. SECRETARY FOR Rochester's leading real estate and construction firm. Must have good steno, dictaphone, and typing. Interesting and dynamic atmosphere. Permanent position, lo- cated near airport. Car i s necessary. Please call 464-9400, Miss Ragoata. QUALITY ELEMElW'ARY teachers in the Bath. Corning, Elmira areas. Write Catholic Schools Office. 60 Chestnut Street, Rochester 14604. HELP WANTED— MALE or FEMALE BUSINESS SERVICES Basketball Layup Pledged \To: Ouallty Standards Dignity in Service rtegrlfy In Business yrniTinmilH MINIM tiimit i nuni iiiimi iiimii mmm mininmini IIIM'. Haubner & Stallknecht FUNK RAT, HOME, EDWARD E, HAUBNER ROBERT JAY ST, mini in SARTO P. ZIMMER 828 INC. W. STAUKNECHT 328-2323 Editors Urged To Help Implement Vatican II Papers Berlin —(UN'S) —A Baptist publisher c;illi-ri nn Catholic editors here to unite with Prot- estants \in I hi' creative, unified and forceful implementation of the dnniincnt s of Vatican II.\ I)r Stanley I Stuber. director, of the Assoriat ion P r e s s (VMt'A). in an address to lh\ Hth Word! Con-icss of the In leiiialion.il '\alliolic PITS\ Un mn. s.ucl ••\';ilut ,il lv \as ;> Pi <>t- esi.ini ami pai Initially as a Maplisi. I i.iimol accept every- ilnm: I find in tin 1 documents which ;11n11\ specifically to the mi.criial operation of the Koinan Catholic Church\ \Hill \ l)» Stuber added, •'when il conies to the great , pastmal documents addressed Stock believed to be worth SI 2a million was hcqncathcd lo Xa«ue!h College in the will of Miss Mary R. Donnelly. I Several other Catholic insti- tutions in Rochester and else- where ai e nmon^ the benefici- aries of the will probated this week. Miss Donnelly, a rHirod to*ad<? school teacher who had worked ;i in the'fMyty frtibfle schools- fui-f 49 veins, died May 21 at the aee of 89. She left no relatives. In a will dated Anil 22. 1903.,' she jjavc Naz:neth Gillette all of her Xerox stock, hut it is not known whether she still held the stock at the lime of her death. This should he determined .luly 24 when her safe deposit box is opened, the estate attor- ney's office said. The oriitina stock split 5-1 after the will was written, and would lie worth about $1.25 million in today's market. The Community Chest here was bequeathed $50,001). and the local Red Cross, $25,000. Specific bequests of $10,000 each were made to the Edmiin-f dite Fathers and the Society for the Propagation of tire Faith. The remainder of the estate, after many other specific be- quests, is to be shared by these two, half of it going to the Ed- mundites for their Selma. Ala., missions, and the other half to be divided equally between the Rochester and the national of- fices of the Society for the' Propagation of the Faith St. Joseph's Villa is among some Catholic organizations willed $5,000 each Attorney for the estate is former Supreme Court .Justice James P. B. Duffy Spiritual Benefit St. Ann Novena Set A novena in preparation for the feast of St. Ann will open at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Most Precious Blood Church. FLOORS LAID, sanded, r-efininhed, since 1921. Cy J. fiallenveyn, 458- 6685. GUTTERS, Galvanized-alumlraum. Free estimates, work guaranteed Frank Streb. 328-6305. PIANO TUNING by experienced tech- nician, also play9 and tenches piano lessons. 482-4061, Mr, GalUtgher. PLASTERING. PATCHING, brick —Bttnrework:—Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 232-1306. 235-9252. ROOFING REPAIRS — Wlna damagre. leaks, asphalt, slate, tile. Gilbert, 254-7656. PAINTING - PAPERHANGING. In- terior - exterior, Reasonable, FREE ESTIMATES. Call 4i>2-53?6_ 651-8613 anytime. ODD JOBS: Storm windows removed. wnshing walls, floor waxirag. clean- ing Butters etc, 436-4421, FLOOR LEVELING, foundations re- quired. Mienms instnlled, mrisonry work. Call Mr. Blnck. 646-3446. CHIMNEYS REPAIRED, dr-afts cor- rected, new chimneys installed. Call Mr. Black. 546-3446. REASONABLE HEATING services. Gas-fiil furnaces, expert c-epnirs or installations. power cleaning S20 complete. Universal Heratinir Co, 473-2556 24 hra. GENERAL OFFICE Good pay. Excellent benefit plans. Goo d working conditions, Interest- ing and varied work—some typing and teletype. ATLANTIC-RICHFIELD CO. Mr. Mofill 254-8282 or 235-4058 SITUATION WANTED COMPANIONSHIP ^lAlKLV. woman 50-65, good health. Italian descent to care for elderly women, good health, In case of minor lllnear, axchmnga for room only and household privi- leges. Call 654-8143 evenings 7:10- 10 p.m. WANTED WANTED FOSTER Boarding Honm, urgently needed for Catholic Chil- dren, all ages. Telephone Monro* County Children's Services Division, 442-4000. CAMPERS—TRAILERS EMPLOYMENT \IMPORTANT Notice: Ttie New York Stnte Law ARnin.it Discrfna- Inntton nnd the* Inderal CWM crimination in employment b^cnuMjt]t]|i of sex unless bused on n fc>onn fide occupational qunlificntlont- Help Wnnted nnd Situntion Wmited nd- vertlsements nre nrrnnpod in col- umn captioned \Mnlo\ and \EV- male** for the convenience of rend- ers and nre not intended ns an unlawful limitation or discrimina- tion based on Bex.\ HELP WANTED—PAALE SALESMEN! *ood company needs neat ng men guaranteed (alary s Start immedis-feW No neie«ary. Will (coin a t expense. Call 663-8863 (For Adpoinlmenl) TRAVELO MOIILE HOMES COVERED WAGON FRANKLIN TRAVELMASTE* SWISS COLONY (All Sold Sail) Travel Trallar* Official Inspection Station CASTOR-SPINK TRAILER SALES I OH RIDGE RD. WEISTER N. Y. inula or*' *>I-IM*.~ ., 4 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SWIMMING POOL — Above ground. ' Redwood. Will sell for balance due of (849, or take over payments of S21.43 per month. Call 473-4399. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY XMAS TREE FARM: 184 acrai. 60,000 shaped, pruned Scotch pine trees; 8.0O0 ready (or this Xmas season. (Will sell in quantity lots). Form has ponds, spring fed streams. Ideal for hunting & -fishing lodge or boys' camp. Has largo farm type home located near Lowvillo. N.Y. Solo price (35.000. Will carry mortgogo. Call or wrilo P. J. Chavo'sfTe. 297 Clinton St., Watertown N.Y. 482-2851, Alexandria Bay on Clamont NE 9-458i. Dexter, N.Y*. Mr. Charles Lamon. WANT AD FEATURE for Subscribers of COURIER-JOURNAL AIR COND. 954 CLIFFORD AVE. 1 1 nun11 niiii11nuni iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri 1 \ lh< ' vu,ll<1 '\V 1 ;1 !' <'l\; islia \} Si i ^__ __ t , I nnl only iiorpt Hu'in in pnn- _„—.—„_» . .,—., »—..— \'••*. ciplc liui' I mn working almost 1 diiily Tor their implementation.\ \I ai-lvncatr that a ohatiKinK. press move quickly -wl unitedly. into a position of advocating to- gether such lusie causes as are, found in t he Pastoral Consti- 1 ttilion of tin- Church in the Modern World \ | PAUL W. HARRIS FUNERAL HOME OFF STREET PARKING j 544-2041 j A. G. BONSIGNORE CO. Over 40 Years oj Dedicated Service to the Q^imuuity A Trusted Name for MONUMENTS Call for AUTBonsignore for ART in stone ->«___ CALL 458-5301 ••MMMMi-iMM GALLE MONUMENTS 1481 Lake Ave^., Rochester, N W«t«ra N.Y/a Only Compltt* Manufacturer A RtpHtotioii For rloneity ' Mr DMlinf Y. Quality Workrwamhip oivd MatcrtaU • Original Desigm • Open Dally—Evenings By Appointment • For Appointment At Our Studio Or Your Home CALL 458-5302 Deaths George Hyde A requiem Mass was cole- hratctl July 3 at Immaculate ('(inception Church for George FIvdc of Seward St., who died June .'10 al the age of 82. Mr. Hyde was a sheet me,tal contractor for more than 50 years. He leaves his widow, Mary M. Hyde: two daugh- ters, Mrs. Harold Abrams and Miss Mary K. Slyck; three sons, William, Lewis and Joseph Slyck; thirteen grandchildren, ,23 great-grandchildren and one I great-great granddaughter. FOR MY INVESTMENT From now on... a Gift Annuity called MISSION CONTRACT because 1. It pays me high returns every month as long as I. live. 2. Returns continue to my wite ^r a relative after my death. 3. Many spiritual benefits now and later. 4. My money educates boys to the Priesthood. 5. Gives me substantial Tax Benefits. TAKE MY ADVICE— you will never regret it! i Tear ofl and mail FOR DETAILS WRITE TODAY J REV. FATHER RALPH. Nat'l. Dir. S.V.D. Catholic Universities, 316 N. Michigan, Chicago, Illinois 60BO1 ' Send me details about your Gift Annuity, My age is . Amount: t CJ NAWE (please print) ADDRESS I CITY ONE DOLLAR For FO Words or Less facft Additional Word 8< Yes, if you are a Subscriber to the Courier-Journal you can purchase a 10-word Want Ad that will Teach over 63,000 home! for only One Dollar. The Only Requirements Are: 1. You must be a subscriber to the Courier-Journal 2. Payment Must Accompany Order. . STATE ZIP CODE.
