The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 6

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, Church Directory Methodists Urge Liberal Civil Rights -Hards A Ewtns Photo MRS. JOSEPH R. BINDER Maryland Church Scene Of Binder-Courchaine Rites Hiss G-ail Farrcll Courchaine, a of Mr. and John Henry Courchaine of Arlington, became the bride today of Joseph Robert Binder, son of Mr.

and Walter Charles Binder of Beaver Falls, Pa. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ulderic R. Courchaine, formerly of Troy, Kendall ol Mrs. Frank B.

Larch Avenue. St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, Silver Springs, was the scene of the wedding. A Nuptial Mass was celebrated and the Papal Blessing read. Mrs.

Richard Geaoudokis was organist loloist. Escorted by father the bride was attended by Mrs. D. Gordon Murphy of Washington, D.C., as matron of honor. Mrs.

John R. Kcefe of Troy, Mrs. Robert F. Gerstal of Avcnll Park, cousin of the bride, and Miss Marge A. Hcaly were bridesmaids.

The flower girl I was Lisa Murphy. Miss Pincher, HVCC Alumnus Wed Today Miss Judith Pincher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pincher of 300 9th and Joseph Galar- and Robert Edmond.jneau, son of Mr, and Mrs. Philip Galarneau of 878 3rd were married today at St.

Paul the Apostle Church. Rev. Peter J. Malin performed the ceremony! and celebrated the Nuptial Mass, Cfcrltt and St. Barnabai -The bride was given in marriage by her father.

APOSTOLIC 8t Peter'a Apot tollc Rev. Hmayak D. V. In toyan. 9:30 a.m., Divine Litu; gy.

9:49 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship. Holy Croii Armenian Apot- iollc. Very Rev. Movsns Shrikian i Liturgy.

Services ai an nounced. BAPTIST Millis Memorial Rev. Mar ishal P. Watson. 9:30 a.m., Wor 'ship.

Bethel Rev. Hrewington Slinney. 9 a.m., Church School 10:30 a.m., Women's Day pro gram. 6 p.m., BTU. Sixth Avenue--Rev.

C. Emorj Weeks. 9:45 a.m., Bible School 11 a.m., Worship. 3:45 p.m. Youth.

6:30 p.m., Pre-iervice Prayer time. 7 p.m., Service. Ml. Ida Community Rev Garnet 0. Wright.

9:30 a.m. Worship. First--Rev. Everett A. Sherwood.

8 and 11 a.m., Summei union service, Rev. S. Edward Young preaching. CHURCH OF CHRIST DISCIPLES Church of Christ, Dlsclpl 11:15 a.m., Worship, Communion. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ririt Church of Christ, Scler list--11 a.m., Service, Church School.

EASTERN ORTHODOX St. Baill'i Greek Orthodox- Rev. Peter Costarakis. 9:30 i.m. 10 a.m., Liturgy.

St. Nicholas Ukrainian Orthodox Church Very Rev. Myron P. Pacholok. 8 a.m.

Divine Liturgy. 10 a.m. Divine Liturgy. Liturgy In English every first and third Sunday of the month a'. 8 a.m.

Sermons In English and Ukrainian. 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. Sunday School. Vftspers every Saturday and before Feast Days at 7 p.m.

EPISCOPAL Trinity Rev. Robert L. iekins Jr. 7:30 and 9 a.m., Holy lommunion. Aiceniloa--Rev.

Jack R. Lewis. 8 a.m., Holy Communion. 10 a.m., Family Eucharist. ment of Penance today of honor and Donald Galarneau, Bernard Downey Jr.

of I brother of the bridegroom, was Silver Springs, was best man. David F. Binder, Philadelphia, Alfred A. II and Lawrence A. Peters Jr.

escorted guests. The bride chose a gown ol Chantilly lace over taffeta with bertha cape collar and an empire bodice. She wore a best man. After a reception at the home of the bride's parents the couple left on a wedding trip to New York City. Mrs.

Galarneau is a graduate of Catholic Central High School. She has attended Sjracuse University and this a plans to enter her senior year at Hudson Valley Community College. Mr. a a a is a graduate of Lansingburgh High School and Hudson Valley i College. He Is employed at the Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory, Sche- neclady.

Record Pattern floor length mantilla with an illusion veil and carried a bouquet of variegated ivy with while spider mums. The matron of honor and bridesmaids were similarly attired in gowns of lime green linen with tiered while organdy sleeves. They carried cascades of assorted foliage cenlcred with Echcveria a wreaths of i i a ivy and variegated leaves. The flower girl wore a white linen gown and carried a basket of miniature ivy with yellow and white pompons. To receive gucsls at the Indian Spring Country Club, Silver Spring, the mother of (he bride chose a yellow ensemble with a i accessories.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink crepe and chiffon dress with matching accessories. Mrs. Binder attended Ursuline Schools and was graduated from Blessed Sacrament Academy and Bcrkcly Business School. She is employed by IBM Data Processing in Arlington, Va. Mr.

Binder attended schools In Reaver Falls, and is a a a of Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pennsylvania. He is employed by the government in an engineering post in Washington, D.C. To wear on the wedding trip lo Bermuda, the bride chose a yellow and while crepe suit with a i accessories. Upon ret i they will reside in Silver Spring, Md. Many Indians Blind; Few Specialists I AP) The in- cideiKR of blindness in India i.s probably lushest in the world, the I i a Society for Prevention of Blindness reported.

It said i out of every 1,000 I i a were i The society i i a onvplamod India has only one your good looks in (own, coun- pje. specialist for every 500,000 on a Choose tweed, people, compared with one for solids, checks. Rev. Edward Kronvall 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist. St.

Luke'i--Rev. James E. Miss Eileen Gibbs was maid Imler in a.m., Morning Prayer, Holy Communion. Holy Anthony G. Morris.

9 a.m., Morning Prayer, sermon. St. John's--Rev. Bradford H. Burnham.

8 a.m., Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m., Morning Prayer. St. Paul's Rev. Frederick E.

a a 8 a.m., Holy Comm i 10:30 a.m., Morning Prayer, sermon. PRESBYTERIAN First of Troy--Rev. S. Edward Young. 8 and 11 a.m., Summer i service at First Baptist Church.

Westminster--Rev. Samuel C. G. Rhic. 10 a.m., Summer union service, with Grace Methodist Church until further notice.

First Presbyterian, Lansingburgh. Rev. Sclh N. Genung, D.D., 9:30 a.m., Summer i service wilh St. Mark's Church.

ROMAN CATHOLIC St. Michael's--Hcv. John E. McNamara, Musses 7, 8, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noun. Holy Trinity--Rev.

Alexander J. Auguslynowicz. Schedule. 7 a.m., Low Muss, Low LONDON A The Work Methodist Conference issued strong appeal ycslerday for liberal policies on civil rights, Rhodesia, Communist China and the Polish Sermon. 10 a.m., Mass, in English, Noon, Low Mass in English.

Our Laily of Victory--Very ar in Viet Num. Rev. Alssr i i a M. Slavin i a nlcssaKC Masses 7, 8, 10 and a considerably strength a.m. and .12 noon.

i scven hours of Protection of Ihe Kletied Vlr- hard debate. Critics from the Ma.y--Rev. IValdimir B. floor complained thai the Meth- Dowhovich. Sunday Masses atl 0 dist Council's original draft and 10 a.m.

Devotions 7 p.m too liime mid generalized. Weekday Mass at 7:30 a.m. was revised overnight. Confessions 4 to 3 and 7 to p.ni. Saturday, every day before Masj a Rev.

a John F. Bourke Bishop Odd Hagcn of Stockholm was elected president of Ihe council for the next five years, succeeding Bishop Fred Pierce Corson of Philadelphia. Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11:15 The world conference, a.m. and 12:30 p.m. meeting in London since Aug.

St. William's- Masses 8 and 18 thc losed LO a.m. and St. Anthony's--Rev. A.

DeLuca, O.F.M. 8, Thomas Masses at 10 and 11 a.m. and 12 noon. High Man at 10 a.m. Benedictior, at 7:30 p.m.

St. Augustine's--Rev. Charles f. Hart, O.S.A. Masses at fl, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m.

and 12 noon. St. Ann's--Rev. Paul Korke- lai. Misses at 9 and 11 a.m.

St. Francis de Salei--Her. Vicholaj J. Fitxgerald. Masiei 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m.

and 12 toon. St. Joseph'i Rev. Gregory it. Connolly.

Masses will be at 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. 12 noon and p.m. St. Jude the Apostle Rev. Charles Dammann.

Sacra 4 to 8 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Sunday lasses at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 2 noon. 9 a.m. Mas- at the NYS Training School.

St. Lawrence's Rev. Harold iarloris. Masses at 8 and 1 a.m. St.

Jean Baptiste Rev. George A. Phillips. Masses at 5, 10, 11 a.m. St.

Mary's Rev. Daniel H. Markham. Masses at 0:15, 8, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon.

St. Patrick's-- Ht. Rev. Msgr. William H.

Hunt. Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. 12 noon nd 5:30 p.m. St. Paul the Apostle Rt.

ev. Msgr. Daniel A. Horan. lasses at 7, 8, 10, 11 a.m.

nd 12 noon. St. Peter's-- Rt. Rev. Mjgr.

tatthew M. Brennan. Masses 6, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 oon. THER DENOMINATIONS First Assembly at God Rev.

laniel A. Mucci. 10 a.m., hurch School. a.m., Wor- lip. 7 p.m., Service.

Jehovah's Witnesses Richard 3 and 4:15 p.m., Vatchtowcr. Pilgrim Holiness Rev. Mere- Foster. 10 a.m., ichool. 11 a.m., Worship.

2:30 The "Message to Ihe World" was irected to Methodist churches, but the conference has no power to force its policy on them. The message was most outspoken on the subject of racial discrimination. 'It is a fundamental Christian that there can be neither peace nor welfare if the dignity of man is denied. Honest acceptance of that truth involves the uncomprising rejection, locally and nationally, of racism. Civil rights are the rights of all human beings.

Political systems based on apartheid and segregation must be condemned," it said. On Viet Nam, the message commended a World Council of Churches resolution to Method- congregations and urged them "to act on that statement within their national situation." The World Council resolution urges Ihe United States lo Etop bombing Viet Nam, and North Viet Nam to stop military infillration in the South. It also urges a place at the conference table for National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong rebels. READING PROGRAM--Sister Elizabeth Rose of St. Augustine's School, Mrs.

Jane Hoot, reading consultant and -Michael Casselia of Knickerbacker Junior High School took part In the reading institute conducted by tht Lansingburgh School District. Fifty teachers attended the two-week sessions. Burgh School Program Proves Reading Greatest Challenge College Exam By Selective Service Set WASHINGTON (AP) Selcc- Service announced yesterday that two more opportunities on Nov. 18-19 -to lake the Se- will be given registrants ective Service college qualification test. These will be the fifth and sixth test sessions this year, and will be similar to those held in May and June, Ihe announcement said.

Eligibility will be limited to, Structuring a child's learning experiences to meet individual needs in reading is the greatest challenge facing the classroom eaeher today, Mrs. Jane Root, ead'er of Lansingburgh's public school intensive two weeks read- ng institute, sakl today. The institute, financed by federal funds secured through the ilementary and Secondary Education Act, was designed to update teachers on the latest methods and materials for the teaching of reading. Superintendent Howard E. er Gow announced that more than 50 teachers from the Lansingburgh public schools, Catholic Central High and St.

Augustine's School attended the sessions. Mrs. Rool, a psychologist, reading specialist and mother of six children, was formerly associated wilh the Reading Center at Syracuse University and has been conducting these teacher training institutes throughout the country. She believes that teachers must keep pace with the new ideas in education through in service workshops just as a school system must keep pace with the expanding population by building adequate facilities. In workshop sessions during the institute, teachers learned registrants who voluntarily a techniques for diagnosing chil- ply to lake the lest and who i.m., illc.

Church School. Cropsey-; 1 6 a any previous Service qualifications ante Rev. aegcl. 10 a.m. Rev.

Robert A. Klein D.D., preachin Fifth Avenue Rev. George Borlhwick. 8 and 11 a.m., Sum mer union service the First Baplisl 82 Third with Rev. S.

Edward Young preachin Oakwood Avenue Rev Robert M. Marsano. 10 a.m., Summer union service, Mr. a a preaching. Third--Kev.

David E. Kreh- bicl. 9:30 a.m., Worship, Rev. Robert Gorun, preaching. Woodside Presbyterian.

Rev. Richard L. Brubakcr. 9 a.m., union service at I ings Methodist Church i Mr. a preaching.

METHODIST Christ Rev. Thomas D. Peterson and Thomas Orr, co 1 minislc pastors. 8 and 11 a.m., Sum- i a mer union service First Baptist Rev. S.

Edward Young preaching. Grace Rei. Henry Scherer Jr. 10 a.m., Summer union service with i Church. St.

Robert A. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic icrvice. Salvation Army Capt. E.

Richard Shaffstall. 8 a.m., Coun- Jail Service. 9 a.m., Vandcr- eyden Hall. a.m., Ci.urch School. 11 a.m., Holiness meet- ng 6:15 p.m.

YPL. 7 p.m., Open air service. 7:30 p.m., Sal- meeting. Christian and Missionary Al- Harold D. Sch- Church School.

1 a.m., i 7 p.m., Evangelistic Service. Pleasanldalc Covenant Rev. oseph A. Herner, paslor. 9:45 a.m., Church School.

11 a.m., Worship. Seventh-nay Ailvcnlisl-- Ralph K. a a pastor. Saturday, 9:15 a Worship, sermon. 10:30 a.m., a a School.

Dr. Montgomery Will fill Pulpit dren's a i difficulties. Through demonstrations and discussions, teachers developed tests. A registrant lakes the test only once. The new lest will be prepared, graded and administered for selective service by Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J.

The scores will be forwarded directly lo Ihe local draft board. Hundreds of thousands of registrants took the test at the first four sessions. Selective Service said the complete statistics on nl customer stopped the bar- Ihe resulls are not yet ready for release. Customer Asks Barber Razor For Self-Defense I I A A a ger walked into Ira Clare ber shop and ordered a (heir skills in handling such difficulties. Particular emphasis was placed on ways of improving study skills at the junior high and high school level.

Lansingburgh is developing a resource center which is designed lo provide books, materials and equipment necessary to aid Ihe instruction of classroom teachers. Consideration during the institute has been given to ways of a i effective use of this facility and to recommendations for resources which will be most useful in the school curriculum. Troy Girl, 6, Critical; Hit By Car Six-year-old Mary Tuggle of 2 PI. Is in "critical" condition today at Albany Medical Center Hospital with a possible skull fracture and a laceration of the scalp suffered last night when she was struck by an auto in front of 2265 Fifth Ave. The girl was first taken by Ambulance Service Corp.

to St. Mary's Hospital and then transferred to the Albany hospital. Police said the auto, a 1959 sedan, was owned and driven by James J. Bucl, 19, of 2357 Sixth Ave. He was reportedly driving south in Fifth Avenue and the girl darted from the west side of the street and into the path of Ihe machine.

The investigation was made by Patrolmen Louis J. Cochi and John McMahon of the radio Two Finish Infant Home Training Two Troy area nurses last week graduated from St. Catherine's I a Home, Albany, specializing child nursing. Barbara Zonitch, daughter ol Mrs. Jeanne Zonitch of Griswold Heights, graduated from Troy High School in 1965.

She is now working on. the staff at St. Mary's Hospital, Troy. Sandra McManus, daughter of Mr. and Airs.

George McManus of 515 7th Watervliet, ll a 1965 graduate of CCIIS. She Is a member of the staff at St. Catherine's Infant Home. Highway Toll Down In July, Up For Year Although the toll in fatal traf. lie accidents in New York State shows a decrease of 11 during July over thai of the same month last year, it numbered an average of eight persons per day, the State Dcpt.

of Motor Vehicles reports. 'alked into Ira Clare's bar- a and Del. Bernard F. a Traffic i a accounted for sen and Plainclothesman 275 deaths as against 286 In i a through the shave, ber and asked: "Do you have Trojan To Study At Lesley College Miss Carole Ann of 1810 Park Blvd. commences study in September at Lesley Cambridge, where she will lake courses in elementary Icarchcr training.

A June graduate of Troy High School, was another razor?" "Of course, 1 replied Clare, I a it for self defense," explained the customer, rubbing i i chin. Rails Materials Cost 1.49 Billion WASHINGTON railroads spent $1.49 billion in 1965 for fuel, materials and supplies, a a i of the a i largest amount since 1957 Rev. i i a K. Montgomery, a and vice president of the a 3 per cent more a in emeritus of First student council. She i.s the 1904.

Although 8 hter ot A i a traffic continues i 9:30 a.m., i at First Presbyterian Rev. service Church, Lansingburgh. i preaching. Memorial Rev. John G.

i i 10 a.m., Worship. Ltvings Rev. James A. Green. 9 a.m., union service, Woodside Presbyterian Church, Mr.

Green, preaching. i A AME 7Jor i Mack a Jr. 9:30 Knlcr fall in a i of a arch School. 10 a.m., a a of a a for Church of Glens Fails, will be gucvst speaker tomorrow at the Diamond Point Community Church, at Lake George. Dr.

Montgomery will conduct the a a memorial service in place of Rev. Carl a ia -Mlh. A i a rail increase, A. Comitalc. The auto in the accident was impounded and taken to Central Police Station.

Another accident in Troy yesterday afternoon involving an a and a motorcycle resulted in injuries to George C. Terry, 25, of 200 Third St. He is in good condition today at Samari a Hospital with a laceration of Ihe right ankle. Terry, police said, was the driver of a motorcycle which was involved in a collision with a 1960 auto driven by Alphonse A. Smith, 48.

of 1105 Madison at Jefferson and Fourth Streets. The motorcycle was towed from Ihe accident scene. Patrolmen Joseph A. Baker and O'Neil Valenti of the radio patrol investigated the accident. This decrease, 3.8 per cent, helped reduce the death count for the seven months so far in 1966, but it still is 1.7 per cent higher than it was at the same time last year.

This year 1,536 persons have died on Ihe highways so far i last year Ihe loll was 1,510 for the same period, I INTO FALL Voss, D.U., pastor of the i Church, who will be guest minister in the Comm i of New York City on Sunday. Gladiola Winners Will Be Announced The winners of the gladiola growing contest i be announced a a i each 10,000 tries. in Western coun- Woman Questions Careless Driver About Baby Shoes LOUISVILLE. Ky. A While Mrs.

Jack a i a i lo her car in the inz lot, an a screened a barely missing an elderly woman. i a 923(i: Misses' a i 24, 25. 2(i, 211, 3(1, 32. 2( lakes 1-14 a 54- inch a i i cents In coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class a i i and special a i Send to Marian Martin, The Times Rcc- Pattern 232 West IOOI1. with 7ip, size, and style number.

EXCLUSIVE: NEW: we're Pawling A Methodist.i i a i Club's meeting at 7.1)0 Rev. Charles J. Warner, 9 a Wednesday at Kay's Res Worship, School. LUTHERAN Iniinaiiiiel- Rev. John and School.

7:30 p.m., i i a vacation church school a a a i i Our Savior's Itev. Louis a i i i i i i i i i a New York, N.Y. lo a Print name, address will I a of i a i the driver, the a pointed to a pair of cilded baby shoes a from the rear view mirror. asked "don't you rut your shoes hack on?" proud to tell you a i 's the only a i i a i a i to i utii mer I dpsisn.s PLUS FHKF. Pat Coupon for any style in Catalog.

Sand 50 cents. lioehm, a i 10 Holy Communion. Joint a.m., Worship with a Church. Redeemer Rev. Harry B.

a 9 a.m. Service, a a lion of Church School 7:30 p.m. St. John's--Itev. Glenn I).

A )leby. 8:30 a i Serv- 're. I I a.in union i at i i a i i liev. Benlon Kudiiiil. Worship.

a Elwood Hacker, Hens seiner County 4-11 ngellt, wil present Ihe a a to the 4-11 who a i i a in the cimteM. i a i i on i boys and girls, a bv I on G. Cholakis, competition Carlo Sorrcnt will preside at Hie meeting. Affairs Magazine i a A a i a i a i of School of Public A a i at Ai'nsny a i i has undergone iis i i i i a by the school yesterday. BIKD.SKYK a i i use.s VIEW-- a Wade sets a i i i of a i i at a a a I i School He i rope a of (hi Town o( i Program, 'his and other a i i in Alres.sing physical fitnesi.

Spanish Capital Located On Whim Madrid--Spain's capital was established in the center of the country on the whim of King Ferdinand IV. His 14th Cen- lury decision was ratified in 1561 when Philip II moved his court there. Grange Persuades Agency Founding Washington--The Order of the Patrons of Husbandry, better known as the Grange, persuaded the government to ej- tablish the Dcparlment of Agriculture and lo provide free rural delivery of a i and parcels. Island Operates Desalting Plant Oranjeslad, A a This Dutch West I i island distills all its water from the sea in the world's largest desalting plant. The A a a i i lurns out 3.5 million gallons of fresh water a day.

Million Colonies There arc a i i Slates. five million United WANTED! Molt Allo (Counter Tfloor Clior'Slrr (Bold mint he Rood tXCBLLtHT MMIJN1RATION ST. PETER'S f.E. CHURCH (Albany) i Mil. JOHN M..