The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 23

IS I I 4 Episcopal Diocese of Albany 98th Annual Convention Sunday at Lake Placid LAKE PLACID Ecumenism will be evident at the 98th An- 4 4 I nual Convention of the Episco- pal Diocese of Albany, which has been appointed by The Rt. Rev. Allen W. Brown, D.D., Bishop of the Diocese, to. meet, at ,5 p.m.

Sunday, at the Lake Placid. Club here. nominations for, various committees will be made, amendments to the constitution and canons will be proposed and other resolutions will be 'The main event, at 8:30 Sunday, will.be a joint session of the and lay deputies, EpiscopaF Church-Women, and guests; about 700, who will hear the annual address by Bishop The convention will end after lunch Tuesday. Special guest and speaker at the evening session Monday.will be The. Most Rev.

Donnellan, Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ogdensburg. Bishop Donheilan, who was born in New York City, received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Cathedral College in 1933 and subsequently graduated from St. Seminary in 1939,. at which time- he was Bishop Donnellan 1 holds a doctorate in-canon law from Catholic University; He has spent most of his ecclesiastical life working in various Diocesan and Arch-i diocesan appointments. At one time was Secretary to His Francis Spellman.

He was consecrated Bishop of Ogdensburg in 1964. At 3:30 p.m. Monday there will be a Symposium on. Ecumenism using the quotation from Holy Scripture, Acts 11-42 "and they continued steadfastly in the apostles' doctrine and fellowship; and in the breaking of bread, and in Three speakers will deal with the question "What does it mean to be in the faith and fellowship of the apostles in the 20th Century?" Protestant representative will i be The Rev. Dn George Mor- gan, General Presbyter of the Albany Presbytery and former Protestant Chaplain at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

The Roman Catholic Church will be represented by The Rt. Rev. Joseph Bailey, rector, of St. Mary's Cathedral, Ogdensburg. Episcopalian representative will be The Rev.

John Ri rector of St. John's Epsico- pal Church, Ogdensburg, and a member of the Albany Diocesan Committee on Ecumenical-Rela- and discussion will follow. The Annual Diocesan Convention is the occasion when about 125 clergy and 200 lay deputies from all parishes and missions throughout the 19 counties which comprise the Diocese of Albany meet to-deal with legislation necessary to carry on the work of the Diocese for the next year. The Convention will continue at 9:45 a.m. Monday for presentation of the proposed Diocesan budget for 1967, which will be in excess of a half-million dollars.

the business ses shim will; be The Rt. Rev. Charles B. Persell Suffra- gan Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Albany. Questions sions willtake place from 2 to 3:30 p.m.

Monday and 9:45 a.m. Tuesday. At these sessions there will be the second-year hearing on permitting women to be elected deputies from the parishes Convention, which was approved at the first hearing last year. It demands a second hearing because it is a change in the constitution of the diocese. Also to be considered are presentation of the Second Century Program and retirement of clergy at 65 years of age rather than at the present 68 years of age.

Concurrent with the Diocesan Conventimn will be, the Annual Meeting of the i a Church Women. There will be 300 women, elected representatives from the. parishes and'mis- sions throughout the diocese. President is Mrs. Maynard Bebee, a resident of Castleton, and communicant of the Church of the Redeemer, Rensselaer.

Other officers are Mrs. Charles H. Palmer, Delmar, first vice pres ident; Mrs. Frederick E. Far- kas'V Burnt Hills, second president; Mrs, Harry F.

Mett, Schenectady, recording secretary; and Mrs. John Sarkis, Troy, A major item of business the Convention of the Diocese will be a review of the preliminary report on the Second Century Program, theme of which is "Not Survival, but This is a campaign of stew- ardship a.nd evangelism lead) ing -toward the raising of million dollars to be used foi program, capital expenditures and new work. The Second Century Program includes spiritual renewal, capl- fita funds, stewardship education, Episcopal leadership and the aposfolate of the laity. The diocese is concerned with the support of various institutions such -as schools, hospitals, churches, social agencies and missions. Objective is to conduct an open-ended 'campaign in 1968 to meet all church obligations by canvassing church members, friends of the church; foundations and philanthropic organizations.

Bridge Closing No Difficulty Is Reported I VA 't'frn In lrattic I UF Drive Reported 1Z7 If Going Wen fc3? OSWEGO City officials Engine Company 3 was sent to were pleased with the dryrun testing of traffic flow in Oswego accomplished Friday when they shut down the Lower Bridge to vehicular traffic from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mayor Ralph Shapiro, along with Fire. Chief John Murray land Commissioner Rudolf Norman, said, emergency testing of runs by the fire department and ambulance over -the Utica Street Bridge during periods of peak provided efficient. Police were out aiding in directing traffic.

and two patrolmen, one at each end of the Utica Street Bridge, used walkie- talkies to clear fire or ambulance lanes on the bridge. Early in the day, several small tieups of traffic were reported at E. First and W. First and Utica Streets but these were quickly corrected. At 10 a.m., a simulated emergency ambulance call sent the ambulance from the East Side Fire Hall to the Oswego Hospital with the vehicle making the run-in two minutes and 54 seconds.

Chief Murray said this was good time and there was no tie up. Engine Company 3 and Engine Company 1 were sent out at 11:15 a.m. in a simulated fire call to W. i and Erie Streets with the East Side company making the run in two minutes and 30 seconds and the West Side company in two minutes and nine seconds without incident During peak traffic conditions at 12 noon the ambulance from ry Rules nInnocent the college in a simulated run and made this trip'in four minutes and 41 seconds. It then made the run-from the college to the hospital in one minute and 41 seconds.

Shortly before 5 p.m. all fire companies were called in a sim- OSWJEGO--A jury in Oswego County Court Friday deliberated more than a hour and a half and 1 returned a verdict of innocent for Ismael A. Lorenzo, a Puerto Rican migrant worker who was charged with second degree assault. The case opened Thursday before Don H. Stacy in County Court and a jury of 11 men and one woman.

charge against Lorenzo grew out of an alleged fracas at a labor camp. MRS. CHARLES WYLLIE SAVANNAH Mrs. Edna Malone Wyllie, 78, died unexpectedly Friday at her home on High Street. Mrs.

Wyllie was a past matron of Raymond Chapter No. 100, OES and a member of the Savannah Methodist Church. Surviving her husband. Charles; two sons, Raymer Malone and Elwood Malone, both of Savannah; a daughter, Mrs. David Harris of Houston, two stepsons, Robert Wyllie of Savannah and Albert Wyllie of Auburn; four sisters, Mrs.

Clayton Henry of Lyons, Mrs. Peter Poray of Bradenton, Mrs. Beatrice Wagemaker of Sodus and Mrs. Helen Creta of Mansburg, a brother, Clyde Raymer of Rochester; 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Monday at the Colvin Funeral Home, with burial in South Cemetery at Lyons. The Rev. Edward Howe, pastor of the Savannah Methodist Church, will officiate. Friends may call Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon and evening at the funeral home. An Eastern Star service will be at 8 p.m.

Sunday at the funeral home. ulated fire call to the downtown shopping centec at E. First and Bridge Streets, with no difficulty reported. City officials were out all day studying the traffic'flow to determine if there are any bottlenecks. Reports will be studied and any changes deemed neces- sary will be made prior- to the official closing of the bridge on Oct.

17 for reconstruction, which is expected to last about two years. During this time, pedestrian traffic will be maintained over the lower bridge by the contractor, the A. S. Wikstrom Co. OSWEGO At the first countdown report breakfast Friday at the Pontiac Hotel, a total of was reported collected in the first week of the Oswego County United Fund Drive, according to H.

Willard Pierce, chairman. The city of Oswego reported $3,462 was reported in the county. This compared to a total at the first report meeting last year of $16,000. High honors went to the professional group reporting under the chairmanship of John Devoy 'and Robert Nicholson, with this area going- over their goal of $7,600 and collecting $7,677 in incomplete returns. Campaign officials hope the next report countdown Friday will continue this excellent record so that the goal of $140,000 can be surpassed.

Variable cloudiness, windy and warm Saturday. Highest temperature in (he middle 60s to low 70s. Partly cloudy and little temperature change Saturday night and Sunday. Lowest Saturday night in the upper 30s and 40s. Winds 15 to 30.

MILLARD CLINGERMAN NORTH RiOSE Millard Clingerman, 64, died Friday at his home on Salter Road, North Rose, following a heart attack. He had been in poor health for three years. Surviving are his wife, Clara Clingerman of North Rose; three sons, Wayne and Milford of Lyons and Carl of Clyde; a daughter, Mrs. Aldan Tynike of eight grandchildren; one great- grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Emma Smith of North Rose; two brothers, Cecil of Alton and Ralph of North Rose; three half-sisters, Mrs.

Helen Ternoois and Mrs. Gertrude Smith of Sodus and Mrs. Susan Smith of Rochester; two half-brothers, James- Clingerr man of Newark and Tommy Clingerman of Sodus; his stepmother, Mrs. Effie Clingerman of Sodus; several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Monday at the Alton Gospel Tabernacle, the Rev. Stanton Virts, a officiating. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Farnsworth Son Funeral Chapel, North Rose. Difference of 60 Sixty years span LeRoy Owens, right, of 217 S.

Fifth and Glenn MacDougail, N. Volney meeting itor the first time in the lobby of OsCoTePs business office in Fulton. Owens was the first employee and first manager of Oswego County Telephone Corp. in 1906. MacDougail, an apprentice lineman, is one of OsCoTel's newest employees.

The local telephone company celebrated its 60th anniversary Thursday with an open house at its headquarters building. Motel Considered NEWARK A Newark motel owner -proposes to build a 20- unit motel in Lyons, it was disclosed by Max Clingerman, president of the Lyons Chamber of Commerce, Clingerman said Edwin Copeland, owner of the Midway Motel on Route 31, east of Newark, is negotiating for the purchase of land for his new motel. The motel is planned on a site on Route 31 at the intersection of Leach Road, adjoining the property of B. E. Wright Distributors Inc.

Clingerman said Copeland has engaged the services of Myron E. Starks as architect. The proposed motel will be constructed for future expansion. Three Hurt In Three Trophy Winner John P. Mason, right, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Herbert P. Mason of 10 Wright Wolcott, was awarded scuba diving trophy during recreation program awards ceremony at Manlius chool, by Brig. Gen. James K.

Wiison president. Mason had been in aquatic program tbis summer which was offered along with Manlius summer school-camp. 11 George K. StOayze, State Editor CAL NEWS OSWEGO WAYNE COUNTY Carey. AsaL FULTON 8 THE POST-STANDARD, October 8, 1966 2 Persons Hospital! After 3-Car Collision FULTON--Two persons were injured and admitted to Lee Memorial Hospital Thursday evening following a three-car accident on Route 57, south of Fulton in the Town of Volney, state police reported.

Trooper F. S. Martin said John Mullin, 44, of Pathfinders Court, was admitted to the hospital suffering from a fractured right ankle, lacerations of the right leg, abrasions and bruises Walter Griffin, Syracuse, a former resident of Oswego, was admitted suffering from a fractured jaw, -lacerations of the left leg, right wrist and the chin. Trooper Martin said the accident occurred when a car operated by Griffin crossed to the left side of the highway while he was traveling south on Route 57, sideswiped a car operated by Robert Barry, 37, of 363 South First Fulton, who was northbound. The Griffin car then Wolcott Bowlinsf News Get the benefits of IP.

Gas, Now Depend on us to bring you the ease and economy-of L.P. Gas service. Mete red Service In Bulk or Cylinder lohmtoffM CAS SM.S4IO 714-4411 WOLCOTT Caihys rolled a 1057-pin single and, led by Paul Palmer's 552, went on to a 4- point win over Streeters in the Recreational Bowling League. B-C won 3 from Dodds; Coronas 3 from Berns; Binghams Snug Harbor struck the left front of a second northbound car operated by Mullin, police said. It was believed at first both Griffin and Mullins were pinned in the.

vehicle and the MacFarland Wrecker was called to the scene with a new tfower metal saw which enable a 1 fast method of removing pinned victims from wreckage. The saw, however, was not needed. Newark Firemen To Call at Homes For Donations NEWARK The Newark Volunteer Fire Department will conduct its annual fundraising drive during Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 9-15, according to Fire Chief Martin Hylkema. Firemen will call at every home for donations.

Chief Hylkema said also may be mailed in care of the Newark Fire Department at City Hall. The fund drive will be conducted Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Money raised in the drive will be divided among the four volunteer copanies of the department, according to Chief Hylkema, and be used to pay their operational costs. Rotarians to Flip Pancakes Oct. 26 tor 'All of Fulton FULTON--The Fulton Rotary Club will supply pancakes, applesauce, sausage and coffee or milk all day Saturday, 29.

The hot pancakes and sausage will be coming off the griddles from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.' Fulton's day of pancakes in the autumn will be in a.modern circus tent "with comfortable chairs and roomy tables" at the south end of the shoppers' parking area on W. First Street just south of W. Broadway. Chairman of pancake day, appointed by Fulton Rotary President Arthur Stearns, is Rotarian Willis Barrett.

He will have as working committee all 54 Rotarians, "carefully trained in tf Fulton" at the pancake-sausage feast, they say. "we hope they'll feast, they say. "We hope they'll meals that Saturday," 'says Rotarian Barrett. All proceeds from pancake day, Rotary announces, will go to the club's benevolent fund to OSWEGO Three persons were injured in three separate accidents investigated by the Os.wego County Sheriff's Department Friday, resulting in one of the three, a 66-year-old Syracuse man being admitted to Oswego Hospital. The first mishap occurred at 9:15 Friday morning at Route 264 and County Route 6 between two trucks.

Deputy James Ferazzoli said a truck operated by Gary Godfrey, 26, of Phoenix RD 2, was traveling in a southerly direction on Route 264 i the Town of Schroepel, and' was attempting to turn onto Route 6, when he was blinded by the sun. He truck collided with the second truck operated by James Oliver, 25, of 4i27 Birchwood Drive, Liverpool, which was traveling north and also was about to make a turn onto County Route 6. After colliding, the Oliver truck overturned on the left side of the highway. Godfrey received a laceration to his forehead and was to see his own The second mishap occurred at 2:15 p.m. in the Town of Oswego at the State University.

Deputy Rex McNitt said a car operated by Patricia Swift of Oswego BD 3 was making a left turn off Centenial Drive into the driveway of the Campus School and was involved in a collision with a motorcycle operated by Mathew Manno of Thonvood, a student at the college. Manno was taken to the college infirmary where he was treated for facial lacerations, contusions and a bump to the head. Deputy Donald McFee- investigated the third accident which resulted in the hospitalization of 66-year-old Harry Menasian of 157 Parkway Drive, Syracuse. McFee said Menasian was operating his car east on Route 104 in the Town of Mexico, and approximately one half of a mile east I I AY i A A 4 A aid Fulton community better- of (he Emery Road his car ment projects. BRIEFS I the art of cooking and-flipping tender, tasty pancakes and sausage." They will welcome be able to accommodate "all of Bill Blaisdell rolled a 570 (231) series.

Other top marks: Joe Slack 536 (200), Larry Hogan 533 (207), Ernie Craine 528 (206), Lauren Olmslcad 526, Jim Roberts 525 (220), Merrill Baker 523, Larry Sears 523, Bill Van De Lester Jr. 520 (200), Bill Burnett 519, Ernie Cathy 519, Doc Southwick 517 (201), Jack Dodds 500. In the B.P.W. League, top triples included -B. Early 508 (16) and Householder 4W (174).

high singles: t. Harper Redden 193, B. McQueen Other 187 178, Adams 169, K. Woods 167, M. Bower 166, R.

Buhlmann 162, S. Shipley 161, D. Purdom 161, C. Blaisdell 157, I. Bonney Tyler 156, P.

DcAngelis 154, L. Yancey 153, kle 152, B. Pnlmer 151, J. arke 151, L. Downin 151, H.

Kauwell 50, L. Byork 150. Standings: Pitchers 11; W-A 10, Culligan 8, KF 8, Berns 7, L-L 7, Starr 7, C-C 5, Davco 5, Q-M 5, Bargain Center 5, Hotel 5, Bucks 4, TC 1, Big M1. Gene Whitmore paced the Mixed League with 557 (221) followed by Joe Slack 547 (218), Bill Blaisdell 547, Bill Wells 531 (202), Fred- Carr 523, Jim Watkins 513 (210), Jay Adams 508. Among the ladies, Bee Redden was tops with 514 (200).

Other high singles: Charleen Blaisdell 176, Pauline West 171, Maxine Maust 171, Louella Burns 170, Marilyn Cowers 163, Marian Kent Ifil, Midge Jordan 160, Bonnie Householder 160, Helen Carr 158, Irene Cathy 156, Dora Jane Sears 154, Lavada Yancey 153, Charlotte Richardson 150. Standings: Ferris 10, W-F 9, Taft CB 8, Investors 8, Connellys 7, Stewarts 7, Hammonds 6Va, C-M 5, Wayside 5, SS 5, Mannings 5, NRP4, HJtH 3, 2'; i i i -vii GRANGE INSTALLATION WOLCOTT Past Master Frank Everhart will install new officers of Huron Grange Saturday, following the usual picnic supper at 7 p.m. The new staff includes Robert Barber, master; Ronald Eygrior, overseer; Lavada Yancey, lecturer; Donald Yancey, steward; Richard Lancey, assistant steward; Lou Guthrie, chaplain; Ed Bush, treasurer; Florence Bush, secretary; Elmer Porter, gatekeeper, June Glaus, Ceres; Pauline Leege, Pomona; Evelyn Lancey, Flora; Shirley Eygnor, lady as- II sistant steward. went off the light shoulder of the highway, which was being blaclvlopped. It traveled to the left side of the highway, dropping off the shoulder again, came back across the highway to the right side, then into a field where his car struck a cement wall, overturning.

Menasian was taken to the hospital, where he was admitted for a fracture of the nose and lacerations. HYMN SING NORTH WOLCOTT The Best Briefer Milton Ilaus, left, of 2007 Holly Rome, accepts RADC Program Anil- ysis Review (PAR) award plaque from RADC commander Brig. Gen. AHman T. Culbertson for tyfs briefing on center's reliability analysis central program.

Haus is supervisory electronic engineer and chief of reliability analysis central in RADC's reliability branch. 17th annual hymn sing of the North Wolcott Methodist Church will be at 7 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. jMarjorie DuBois and Mrs.

Milred Bailey will be at the piano and organ. The Rev. Richard Wentz wiiricad the singing. Refreshments will be served afterwards. DAIRY PRODUCTS Marjorie DuBois and Mrs.

Mild- home demonstration unit will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Carl Prober Sr. will teach "New Developments in Dairy Products." Members are asked to bring a container or dairy product.

SUPPER CLUB WOLCOTT The Supper Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Wolcott Methodist Church, with Marilyn Caster as program chairman. Those attending are asked to bring a dish to pass and table service. Rites Conducted For Rev. ST.

Fla. (UPI)--Private funeral services were held' Friday for the Rev. Jay Samuel Stowell, Methodist minister and author, who died Tuesday. Stowell, a native of N.Y., was the author of 20 books and many articles published in religious and secular publications. He was an official of the Methodist Board of Missions and Church Extension and held other positions in the church.

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