Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 15

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT Saturday, July AND CHRONICLE 1, 1967 Super Parochial Catholic Program to Coordinate Activities Churches Cooperation Guides Your Day 1 of Worship Assistant Minister Appointed New assistant minister of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 13 Vick Park will be Rev. Walter S. Mitchell, rector of St. Thomas Church, Bath.

His appointment, effective July 1, may confuse pari schools, halls etc. are available. Distance between parish plants is negligible. And, most importantly, the plan received its thrust and impetus from the parish priests located in the area guaranteeing their full support, cooperation and assistance." Five fields of the apostolate were suggested: Religious education directed to children, youth and adults on a communitywide basis utilizing all facilities and personnel. Parish visitation planned to reach shutins and nominal Catholics and to update the area census.

Involvement in community affairs to alleviate common social ills through work with existing neighborhood organizations and a settlement house. Ecumenism projected as an expansion of a highly-developed second generation program of activities for all ages. Mission work aimed to place stable, spiritually-oriented laymen of the area in positions of assistance to disadvantaged residents. Although Father Dailey began as coordinator of the program, he has recommended it be directed by a board of laity and religious. The four Trinitarian Sisters beginning the project will be housed at St.

Anthony of Padua. A fifth will join them next year. tarian Sisters who will structure it. The 12-square mile area, densely populated with hardcore poverty of both Negro and Puerto Rican families, noted the prospectus, contains also two large and stable ethnic groups, German and Italian, a deteriorating neighborhood and several in a "transi-tionary" stage. Incomes, it said, are low to middle.

The paper also estimated the Roman Catholic population of the area at 75 per cent. "The area," continued the prospectus, "seemed ideally located for such a pilot program The parishes already have a history of certain communal activity Facilities in the way of By MARY McKEE Democrat and Chronicle Religion Editor The Roman Catholic Diocese of Rochester will inaugurate a unique "super parochial" program coordinating the activities of four West Side parishes in September. The project, a "comprehensive pastoral unified aposto-late," is one of the first developed by Rev. Joseph Dail-ey since Most Rev. Fulton J.

Sheen, bishop, appointed him vicar for pastoral planning in February. Parishes involved will be St. Anthony of Padua, 60 Lor-imer St. Patrick's 454 Plymouth Ave. Holy Nazareth College to Offer Experimental Institute Peter the Hermit Influenced Church, Started Holy Crusade Guidelines for cooperation between the Episcopal Diocese of Rochester and the Presbytery of the Genesee Valley were adopted at a presbytery meeting Monday at Third Presbyterian Church.

4 Meigs St. The statement said it was the result of meetings between Rt. Rev. George W. Barrett, D.D., local Episcopal bishop, and Rev.

Lloyd Peterson, presbytery executive, in which church orders and doctrines had been discussed. Three basic principles were outlined: "Whenever parishes of the Episcopal Church and the Presbyterian Church, which stand in geographical proximity, or reside in the same community, can naturally cooperate and share in a ministry which would be achieved less effectively if done alone, these churches are urged to pursue a common and strengthened witness and ministry. "This cooperation can come in many forms such as sharing in Christian education, working out combined programs of mission to their neighborhoods, leadership training, camp and conference programs, sharing physical properties and hiring staff which would serve both congregations. Such arrangements shall be in accordance with respective forms of governments. "That lay and ministerial leadership in these churches shall together carefully scrutinize all areas of the mission of the Christian Church in their community in order to prevent any unnecessary duplications or competition of mission and program and to assure that no necessities of ministry are omitted.

"That lay and ordained leadership seize every opportunity to inform their memberships and communities in all ways possible of the opportunities and accomplishments in cooperative ministries. Further, all church leaders are urged to bring before all church members their responsibilities to be Involved in and support these shared ministries." The statement said the "spur" for mutual cooperation came from the cooperative program under way between St. Andrew's Episcopal, 68 Ashland and Calvary Presbyterian, 556 South Ave. and that between St. Mary's Mission and Ogden Presbyterian in Spencerport.

In addition, although not included in the statement, the session of Christ Clarion Presbyterian Church, Pittsford, at its May 11 meeting, "recognized" the opportunity to establish an ecumenical parish in that area. It invited the Episcopal Diocese of Rochester to "explore the possibility of joint work if it is the intention of the diocese to initiate new work in the area." Bishop Barrett has declined to comment on the invitation of the Pittsford congregation. 7B Outline GRACE METHODIST CHURCH 121 Driving Park Avenus 10:00 Worship "O'RE THE RAMPARTS WE WATCH" Christ Church, Unity SS Prince Sunday 11 A.M. TODAY'S REVOLUTION TOMORROW'S FREEDOM Gerard N. Belanger, Minister Youth of Unity 11 A.M.

Apostles, 530 Lyell and Holy Family, 415 Ames St. A preliminary prospectus for the apostolate notes its motivation is found in the words of St. Paul: "I do not mean that others should be eased and you burdened, but that as a matter of equality your abundance at the present time should supply their want, so that their abundance may supply your want, that there might be equality." (II Cor. 8:13, 14). The paper defines the pilot project as one of actual work and future planning in a given geographic area and calls for cooperation of priests, laity, Pastoral Office (formerly the Chancery) and the Trini life had changed.

For one thing, a great wave of cathedral building swept over the continent. Most of the world's great cathedrals were built or begun, in the 11th century. It was as if life had been tentative during the first thousand years and now men felt they could settle in and build for the future In the late years of the 11th century there lived in northern France an eccentric, restless man named Peter, who had visions and was thought by his neighbors to have divine gifts. Indeed, he himself was convinced that he was God's own instrument. Peter made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem and it was there he found out the special mission God had for him.

All the Near East was then in the hands of the Moslem, and Peter was shocked and distressed over the way Christian pilgrims were treated, to say nothing of the way holy places were profaned. Praying before the Holy Sepulchre. Peter had a vision of Jesus, who told him to raise armies in Europe and come and rescue Palestine from the infidel. Peter lost no time in getting to Rome to put the idea before Pope Urban II, who immediately became enthusiastic about it. He sent Peter but, barefoot and dressed as REMNANT CHURCH REV.

14 Third secret of Shepherd girl as told to her by Virgin Mary now released to the world. Free on request. Remnant Church, Box 9527 Rochester, N.Y. 10:00 Morning Worship "UNTO GOD, REVERENCE" Dr. Roy B.

Deer Preaching child care provided An experimental institute on theology will be offered for laity this summer at Nazareth College. Four series of non-credit lectures on the general theme "The Church" to prepare participants for dialogue with pastors and non-Catholic friends in the light of Vatican II. Sessions will begin Wednesday. A college spokesman said if the summer institute is successful, it will be continued during the academic year. Each lecture series will be given in six parts by members of the faculty of the college.

Michelle Daviau will lead a series, "The Church in the Sacred Scriptures" on Mondays and Wednesdays. At the same time Rev. James H. Loughery, O.P. will speak on "The Sacraments in Contemporary Theology." "The Role of the Layman in the Post-Conciliac Church" BAYVIEW BAPTIST CHAPEL Southern Baptist Convention Meeting 1209 Bay Road Opposite Eastway Plena Sunday School 9:30 A.M.

Worship 10:45 A.M. Phones 671-4154 or 671-3662 EMMANUEL EVANG. COVENANT CHURCH 319 Browneroft Blvd. Combined Worship 9:30 A.M. Dr.

Clarence Zohnlser, Guest Minister Marvin W. Jensen, Pastor REFORMATION 33 Grove St. Off North St. Walter B. Freed, D.D., Pastor (arl A.

Swarti, Asst. Pastor HOLY COMMUNION 8:30 11)00 A.M. "RECONCILIATION" Dr. Freed Preaching Sunday School 9:30 A.M. shioners seeking to reach Fa-ther Mitchell by telephone, a diocesan spokesman noted, recalling St.

Paul's is also served by an-other Father Mitchell. He is Rev. R. James Mitchell, minister of education. The newest staff member Rev.

W. S. Mitchell was reared in Rochester and was graduated from Hobart College, Geneva, and General Theological Seminary in New York City and was ordained in 1950. Before assuming the Bath post in 1959, he served churches in Belmont, Angelica, Clifton Springs and Phelps. He has been a member of the diocesan departments of Christian education and Christian social relations.

Penfield Pastor Named to Post Rev. James E. Bence, or-g a i and builder of churches, has become a leader of 40 congregations in central and western New York. The Rev. Mr.

Bence, pastor of Penfield Wesleyan Methodist since he founded and helped construct it three years ago, has been named president of the Southern Conference of his denomination. His headquarters will be in Lima. Before assuming the Pen-field pastorate, he served for 18 years as minister of Gates Wesleyan Methodist Church. 'During that period he also founded and helped build Spen-cerport Wesleyan Methodist Church. The new denominational of- cial was1 graduated from Houghton College and Alfred Theological Seminary.

PARSELLS BAPTIST Parsed at Chamberlain Street Dr. Robert L. Willett, Pastor 10:00 A.M. Guest Preacher Rev. Miss Alma B.

Clifford "PETER'S STEPS" HOLY COMMUNION PLYMOUTH SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 889 Plymouth Ave. South SUNDAY SERVICE 3:30 P.M. Hot Dinner 5:30 Circles 6:30 Guest: Clyde Yoder of Binghamton, N.Y. Rev. Eleanor Gutzmer, Pastor jJskoms.

Jb GREECE ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1301 Long Pond Road (Greece Grange) :45 Sunday School 10:50 Morning Worship 7:00 Lakevlew Gospel Camp Rev. Grant Aldrldge, Pastor 621-5702 1 HOP! I LUTHERAN CHURCH (MUtourt 3ym4) 3201 DEWEY AVE. Rev. Arthur C. Dueker SERVICES 8:30 and 11 A.M.

WELCOME MEGIDDO CHURCH Thurston at 'Sawyer Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Convincing BIBLE Evidence Kenneth Flowerday, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Sohool 9:45 A.M. Sunday Sarvioet 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. CALVARY 385 East Henrietta Road Rev.

Russell E. Lewis Eveninq Sorvlco 1 P.M. TRINITY 855 Long Pond Read Rov. Morris E. Wilton, Potior IGLESIA DEL NAZAREN0 597 No.

Goodman Street David Igleslas, Pastor Domingo: 9:45, I 4:30 and I P.M. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER THE MAN WHOSE DEATH is commemorated next week has never been declared a saint, but he had more influence on both church and secular history than even many of the doctors and martyrs whose names are in the Christian calendar. He was Peter the Hermit, who, more than any other one person, was responsible for the Crusades.

The 11th and 12th centuries saw many strange, wild wonders. Everyone had expected the world to end as the year 1000 dawned. This would complete a thousand years of Christianity, the "millen OIL nium," and Jesus would come to judge the quick and the dead and begin his kingly rule. Many people went to Jerusalem to be on the exact spot where the Second Coming would take place. When New Year's Day came and went and the pious expectation was not fulfilled, some were disappointed and some were relieved, but there could be no doubt that a new age had begun.

The Kingdom had not come, but European EMMANUEL BAPTIST. (American Baptist enureni Park Ave. at Brunswick and Culver Road COMMUNION MEDITATION: "A Watered Garden" Interim Minister Dr. Orln H. Baker child care provided Post Avenue at Sawyer St.

10:00 A.M. Church Service "CHOOSE LIFE" Rev. Joseph C. Shipman preaching "AMERICA FIRST" Rev. George I.

Ulp Church Worship C.I lii'SPi V.IJIUUJ OUJUUlj BAPTIST TEMPLE Clover and Highland Ave. Rev. Robert A Moore, Minlitt Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. SUBURBAN GREECE GREECE BAPTIST CHURCH 1230 Long Pond Rood Rav. M.

deForeit Lowan, Minister Sunday Worihip and Church School 10:00 A.M. a hermit, riding on a mule, to go up and down Europe preaching about a crusade to recover the Holy Land. And he was most effective. Everywhere he went he was received as a saint. Word preceded him about miracles he had performed.

People crowded around him to touch his garments. They even saved hairs from his mule. In fact, he was too effective. The result of his preaching was that he raised an army of nearly 100,000 men in the French counties of Champagne and Burgundy, and accepted election as their military leader, a position for which he had not the slightest qualification. His men, mostly ignorant peasants, believed that be-, cause they were on a holy errand God would provide, so they took no food or money with them.

By the time they met the Turkish south of Constantinople, the rag-tag army had dwindled to thirty thousand, and the Turks easily wiped them out. Riiriiffiraimraflrofwi; Titus at Cooper Worship Service 10:00 A.M. Hobnail Boots and Silken Slippers" jTh. Rev. Harlelgh M.

Roienberger Senior Minister ST. PAUL'S (United Church of Christ) Norton near St. Paul St. 9:30 Worship Service "A MEANINGFUL BAPTISM" (Nursery during Worship Service) Rev. W.

Jorris Beckmann, Pastor President C. Spencer inn tuiiinx Tjn PRESBYTERIAN 1 JJ root Ave. Merge I 8:30, Service of Holy I Communion, Chapel I 10:30, Church I Mr. Young preaching I 1 "A Faith I 1 That Lifts" npETHEN 1 sm FULL G0SPEL1 If CHURCH PraJ45 A.M. Bible School I 10:50 A.M.

fc-V MORNING WORSHIP II 7:00 P.M. If EVANGELISTIC RALLY 1 Guest Speaker 9 We preach Jesus Christ: Savloui Healer, Baptlier, Coming King will be the subject of Rt. Rev. Msgr. William Shannon on Tuesday and Thursday evenings when Sister Mary Lo-urdes will lecture on "The Church and the Ecumenical Movement." Rochesferian Takes Vows A Rochester man was among 15 professing final vows in the Congregation of Christian Brothers Tuesday in Newark, N.J.

He is Brother Bernard R. Phelix, F.S.C., son of Mrs. Caroline Phelix of 330 Gates St. Brother Phelix was graduated from Iona College and did graduate study in French at McGill University and the Catholic University of America. He will study this summer at the Institute Catholique in Paris.

3955 Mt. Read at Dorsey Rev. Charles fills Pastor WEST SIDE BAPTIST Sunday School 9-1 Worship Service Evening Service 7:30 Bibl Believing FIRST PRESBYTER'AN CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Joint Services at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN South Plymouth and Spring Adacent to R.l.T. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. The Rev.

David K. McMillan Preaching ASBURY FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 040 East Avenue "IN GOD WE TRUST" Dr. Davey Provision for Pro-School ALL ARE WELCOME Baptist Churchee P. M. Dean ST.

PETER'S HENRIETTA 3825 East Henrietta Road Tie Rtv. Charles I. Balllnatr SERVICES: 10:10 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL: 10:30 A.M. Ttl.

314-1811 134-1110 ST. SIMON'S DOWNTOWN 4 Oreaon St. Canon St. Julian A. Slnteltlns, Jr.

SERVICES: 8:00. 11:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL: A.M. Ttl. 232-223, 442-tJtl ST.

STEPHEN'S ISO Chill Ave. The Rtv. James A. Rockw.ll SERVICIS: 8:00 10:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL! 10:00 A.M.

Ttl. 321 0854, 228 0131 ST. THOMAS' BRIGHTON Wlntoe Rd. S. and Highland Avt.

Canon Arthtr R. Cowdtry, T.D. SERVICES: 8:00, 10:00 A M. Tel. 442-3544, 271-5454 ZION PALMYRA Mole St.

at Canandaiaua St. The Rtv. 6. Leclon Slant SERVICIS: 8:00, 10:00 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL: 10 00 A.M.

Ttl. 215-57 t214 ay GLAD TIDINGS CHURCH N. Goodman Ripley Streets Assembly of 9:45 A.M., Sunday School for All Ages I I JjU 11.00 A.M., Morning Worship 7:30 P.M., Evening Service Midweek: Thursday 7:45 Youth Night Friday 7:30 PRESBYTERIAN THE BRICK CHURCH N. Fitshunh St. 2 lllacUt Worth of Main 11 A.M., "THIS PEACE-MAKING BUSINESS: The Church's Ministry of Reconciliation THE REVEREND BRUCE E.

BILMAN, Preaching "Looking for a church?" Glad Tidings strives to be Fundamental In Faith libera1 In Love Conservative In Conviction Modern In Method. THE COMMUNITY DRIVE-IN CHURCH Empire Drive-ln Theatre, Route 104, Weit Webster, N.Y. 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. (Rain or Shine) OUTDOOR WORSHIP Rev. CLYDE CARLETON Minister July 2nd, 1967 St.

Martin Lutheran Church "Come In Your Car! Come As You Are!" "A Church with a Dittinrt ttibla Mettaae" NORTH IJAITISr til Lit til St. Paul Street at Ridge Read LUTHERAN CHURCHES WELCOME YOU Affiliated with the General Association ol Regular Rev. John Betlem, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 10:45 A.M. and 7:30 Sunday School 9:30 A. M.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. -THE AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCHES INVITE PEOPLE CT ALL RACES TO WORSHIP STUDY AND FELLOWSHIP ALLIANCE CHURCH Meigs at Broadway Rev. V. R. Brlsce, Pastor 11 A.M.

and 7 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER REV. RICHARD MATTHEWS MISSIONARY FROM TAIWAN AIR CONDITIONED CITY LAKE AVENUE lake Avenue at Ambrose Street Ministers: Rtv. George W. Hill Rev.

Charles A. Thunn Rev. W. Herbert Grant Rav. William R.

Nelson Dr. Laland Foster Wood Morning Worihip 10:00 A.M. Church School tor Children and Nursery Care THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU The Rt. Rev. George W.

Barrett, O.D., Bishop CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL DOWNTOWN lost Ave. near (roadway The Very Rtv. Donald H. Gratiot, S.I SERVICIS: 8:00, 11.00 A.M. Tel.

212 1800, 454-3178 You are invited to the 43rd Annual Camp Meeting at Elim Bible Institute In Lima Hear David J. duPlessis Today at 10(00 a.m. 7i00 p.m. and Tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. BRIGHTON ATONEMENT LCA 1900 Wtitftll Road, Rochester 14(11 Ptitnr: Iht Rtv Frtrftrlck Rtlsilg The S.rvlre 9:30 A.M.

Nursery Provided ST. MARK'S MO 2010 Clinton Ave. South Rork.ittr Mill Ptstor: Rtv. l.nnv R. Zup Strvlcts: I0 45 AM.

Church School: Sunday School end libit Class at 1:10 A.M. Holy Communion First end Third Sundays GATES OUR SAVIOUR MO 2415 Chill Avtnue A. S. Kltts. Pastor Strvlcts: I II A.M.

Sunday School i Bible Cla.t 9:30 Nursery Ctre Parking GREECE HOPE MO Dtwty Rrxh.it. 14(11 Pastor: Arthur R. Outktr Strvlceai 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. Church Schooli A.M. Nursery provided at 11 A.M.

Sifvlce IRONDEOUOIT TRANSFIGURATION LCA 3740 Culver Road. Rochtsttr 14(72 Pastor: Rtv John R.ihrbaugts Worihip Service 9:30 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. lor agee 1-5 There la a Nuiiery lor email Children during the 10:00 o'clock Service PENFIELD FAITH MO 7( Srowncroft Rochester 14421 Pastor: R.v. Edward L.

Saresky Strvlcts: 8:10 and 11:00 AM. Church School: 1:5 A M. Parking and Nurstry Facilities PITTSFORD ST. PAUL'S ILCAI Washington 4 Lincoln flttilord 14914 Pastor: Rtv, Wayne S. Plttenger Servictst 9 30 tf HrOO A M.

Church School: 1 10 A M. Nursery at loth Services ROCHESTER EMMANUAL LCA 174 Thimton Road. Rochtiltr Mlf Piitor: W. A. Schmidt Sunday School Church, 9:30 A.M.

Parkin? Available GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH LCA 1000 Winter, Rotd North 14401 Nitor: H.lmul T. Dittrlr.h Services 8:4) 4 11 A.M. Church School 9:45 A II A.M. Parking Nursery Car INCARNATE WORD LCA $T7 E.it Av.nut (.1 Goodmin Street) Rochitttr 14607 Rev. Robert F.

Fisher O. Strvleti: 130 A M. nd 10 45 A.M. Churrh Srh0(): A Ptrking In Rttr ot Church REDEEMER LCA 154' Dtwty Avt. Avli, RtKh.it.

14(15 P.ttor: Elmtr 6. Schttrttl Services: 9:00 and 10:43 A.M. Church School: 9:00 and 10:49 A.M. Inlant care during both Service! REFORMATION LCA 11 6rore Rothttter 1405 titor: W.lt.r 8. F'ttd.

D.D. Assistant Pastor: Ktrl A. Swtrtt Services): 9:10 and 11:00 A.M. Church School: 9:49 A.M. Holy Communion 12 Noon ST.

MATTHEW'S MO St Fgl St. tt Clifford Ave Rochetltr M47I Rtv. Gtrold I. Wunrosv Interim Pastor Rev. M.

Alfred lichs.l Servkts 8 10 45 AM. Church School; 9:30 A M. Ptrking end Nursery Ftcllltles First Universe-list Church Free Union First Unitarian Church Fellowship UNION SUMMER SERVICES, 10:00 A.M. July at the Fist Unlversallst Church 150 Clinton Ave. S.

at Court July 2 "THE AMERICAN DREAM" (Music Volet Choir Readings) Discussion to Fellow (Child Care for Young Children) M0mrmiri QtD cp acn cpo iff ALL SAINTS' IRONDEOUOIT 75 Winena llvd. The Rev. Donald A. Stiver SERVICIS: 8:00. 11:00 A.M.

CHURCH SCHOOL: A.M. Tel. 342-1605 ASCENSION Lake Ave. at Riverside St. The Rev.

Walter I. Mulr SERVICES: 8:00, 10:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL: 10:00 A.M. Tel. 4S8-S421 ST.

LUKE'S OOWNTOWN Fitdiugh St. t. The Rev. Frederick M. Winnie, U.U.

SERVICIS: 8:10, 10:10 A.M. Tel. I4O-7710, 321-7444 ST. MARK'S AND ST. JOHN'S 1241 Culver Rd.

The Rev. William R. Williams SERVICIS: 8:00 I 10:00 A.M. 10:00 Clinch School t)r rd Grade Tel. eS4-f22V ST.

PAUL'S last Ave. at Vick fart I The Rtv. M. A.avit KeeM CHURCH SCHOOL: A.M. 271-2240 Meetings continue thru Friday, July 14.

Services daily at 9:00 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 7:00 p.m. Rev. David duPlessis, often called "Mr. Penetcost" In Ecumenical circles, will be reporting on the Charismatic renewal In historic churches.

Other speakers to Include: Reynaldo Gomex, Uruguay, So. America Edgar Parlcyns, Nigeria, Africa Milburn Sickler, Kenya, Africa Ralph Mahoney, Los Angeles, Calif. John Meares, Washington, D.C. Leonard Evans, Toronto, Canada Harold Bredesen, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.

Leonard Fox, San Bernardino, Calif. Proyer for the sick in evening tervcei. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH SECOND CHURCH THIRD CHURCH tranches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist In Boston, Massachusetts WELCOME YOU EAST AVE. at PRINCE 10:45 A.M. nd M.

S. 10:45 A M. 1 SENECA PARKWAY 10 45 A M. Sun. School 10 5 A M.

10:00 A M. Sun. School 10 A M. MARSH A BROOKS AVE. WEDNESDAY Evening Testimonial Meeting: (AO P.M.

i iii riii-ii- A.