The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 9

THI TROY RKORIJ, TROY, N. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 25; 1971 Hoosick Falls News Hoy Siilllvnn 215 Mulii SI. BENEFITS FOR BELLS OF CIIUKCII-The Ladies Guild plans a series of concerts and suppers to raise money for mechanizing the century old bolls, of All Saints' Episcopal'Church In'Hoqsick. The bell tower was added to the to house the five Florentine bells. All Saints' Historic Bells May Ring Again If Drive Of Church Women Succeeds JANE ARESON The historic bells of Saints' Kpiscopal Church tnund regularly again throughout ihe Hoosick The Ladle's! Guild is planning a series of benefit concerts and suppers to raise the 'funds neces, tary for modernizing the chimes so they may be rung electrica' ly.

High in the bell tower the five Florentine bells have been silent too long. In order Mo'be rung I they must be. struck manually! Tuned to a diatonic scale the chimes were a gift of the church founder's wife, Mrs. George Mortimer Tibbits. She heard them rung at the Paris Exposition of 1867, where they were prize winners, and bought the church.

Cast by an Italian foundry, Fondcria Moreni of Florence, Italy, they are known for their excellence of tone. All Saints' Church, was found- Study Set On Painter's Farm, Works Hoosick Falls and area residents Who have long pushed for historical recognition of Moses, famed artist from Eagle 'met with success through efforls of Rep. Carleton J. King to bring about Police Court Conducted In Village Joseph Gallagher, of Warrensburg, was fined $15 each on charges of leaving the scene of an accident, and. being an unlicensed operator in Village Court Hoosick Falls.

Gallagher 'was 'arrested early Sunday morning after he his car after it struck the parked auto of Richard Sherman of West Hoosick in the lot of the bank in Hoosick Falls. Testimony showed that the lagher car backed into the Sherman vehicle and made hole in door. Barry Linindoll of North Pownal, Vt, was fined $50 for driving while his license was revoked and $5 for operating with some ''action Government. by the Federal King has announced that federal tesponsV has been after two years of effort on his part. This will include.

a study by the U.S.- Department of the Interior, under 'its'(Painting and Sculptor Division. it is hoped thal'ilhis will Result in ah eventual recommendation that the Grandma Moses farm and schpolhouse. i be taken over by the federal government and established as a national histqrical site. The Moses family, including Forrest Moses, only living son, aided by others, have tried to carry on her efforts through converting fichoolhouse the old private museum collection! which Is open during the summer and early fall. Forrest' who acquired some of his mother's talents, has nlsd achieved national showing of his own works, Local Girl Summer Aide At 4-H Office Miss Leah Bissohellc, a 10G9 graduate of Vllooslck Falls Central School, and a junior nt Cornell University, is serving as summer assistant In the Home Economics Division ol 'the 4-11 Extension Office in Corilnnd.

Miss Blssoncllc, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Bissoncl- to of Uolnn Avenue, Hoosick Falls, Is sludying education and design In the College of Jlimmn Ecology.at Cornell, and Is honor Sho was active In 4-11 club work In Hoosick Frills, and in Renssolnor County, and wnn a Sho has continued her 4-11 work for a loinl'iperiod of eight yours Including previous slimmor work us a counselor nt the I Wslrlol -I'll Miss KIlMliPlh flonoyor, 4-II niic.nl at Ciii'llnnd, staled Hint Minn 1 IlisHonoUc ns now, assist- jinl will woik closely with her In ll(o ficnoi'iil 4-11 Homo I3co- mimics Prftfirnni. In AfrN, jmlfiod Hit Indoflemdcnoo from Ihn French i on Atlfi Jfflto, ed, first as a 1864'by George M. Tibbits. The roughhewn, gray stone structure is trimmed with dark red sahd- slone, The bell tower to house the chimes was added at the same time as' the chancel in 1872. I tiny spire of the tower is the Munich bell purchased by Mr.

Tibbils. When his grandson, Rev. Edward Dudley Tibbits, established The Hoosac School for Boys in 1889 on the grounds behind the students took turns climbing the narrow, steep belfry stairs to ring the bells. Since the relocation of the school, the bells have not rung loo often. The of the fund-raising events will be a concert presented by The Clarinet Choir, area musicians directed by Gunnar Shonbcck, music professor at'Bennington His commentaries before each selection are an interesting feature of the program.

The concert will be held at 8 p.m. on the spacious, ghted terrace at the Dugald aclachlan residence on South pad (the old Pownal Road) Hoosick just south of the ur Corners in case of rain the ogram will he held inside. Friends, neighbors and music vers from the surrounding immunities are invited to ake this an informal family iting. There will be no set fee admission; only voluntary mtributions for "bringing the jauliful bells of 'All Saints sck to life." unsafe tires. James Lohncs of Hoosick Falls RD 2 and Randy Schnoop of Berlin were each fined $10 on charges' being unlicensed drivers.

Raymond LaFlamme of Hoosick Falls, 1 charged, with operating an unregistered vehicle and having'', no insurance, had his case adjourned to a later date. Vets Auxiliary Reports On Activities The ladies auxiliary of Hoosick Valley Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at their recent meeting voted a donation to help send a girl scout to summer camp. The members. also voted usual senior class awards to outstanding students at St. Mary's Academy and the Hdo- iick 'Falls Central; School.

Acknowledgement' was received from tho Gordon Bernard Co. for birthday calendars for the local unit. The sunshine report by Mrs. Alvlna La Magdeleine showed cards, sent to Joseph Altering and Helen Haswcll. 'Report was given on a booth 'conducted at the recent joint field day of the Town of Hoosick Rescue Squad the Hoosick Falls Village Volunteer Flro Department.

Mrs. Ann Greenwood was received as a new member. Diocesan Drive At $1.3 Million Albany Catholic Diocesan Development Program, fund drive has reached 27B, an all time high, accord-. Ing lo Kov. M.

Mackcy, 1)I)P' director, According to i report Issued this week by Father Mnckcy, about OS per cent of parish reports hnvo been com- plckil. He linn added that It Is expected Ihn drlyt will Cecil when nil re- porli me completed, The Kl't In Ihn drlwi Vt'M $17.51, hlRhnil In thu 17-yeir MMory n( tlxi l)ll', received lo 711,217, First Baptist Sei'vice Set For Seniors The baccalaureate service for seniors of the Hoosick Falls Central School will be held Sunday al 10 a.m. at the First Bap- list Church, Hoosick Falls. Elbcrt E. Gates, D.D., pastor of the Union Baptist Church, Mystic, will deliver tho address on Ihc subject "Only One Life." Dr.

Gales; widely known for his youlh work and song leading, served nearly 10 years as head of Church World Service in Hong Kon'g. Rev. John Y. Elliott, host pastor, states thai Ihe baccalaureate is a service for the entire community, not just the families of the graduating class. Miss Elizabeth' Sharkcy will sing "The Prayer Perfect." The Senior Class will sing the Robert Frost poem, "The Road Not Taken." Vocal' music is.

under the direction of Calvin C. Pedersen of the school music faculty. Miss Gcorgine Winney is church organist. James Monahan, president of the will lead the responsive reading. Miss Lucinda Kaukas, valedictorian the class, will read the scripture lesson from the 15th chapter pf the Gospel of St.

John. Lawrence Stritch, salutatorian, will lead the prayer; Copies of the hew translation of the Book of Psalms, prepared by 'the American Bible Society will be presented each member of the graduating class. The books are a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Pytko.

Town GOP Men, Women Hold Joint Picnic The Women's Republican Club and the Town of Hoosick Republican Committee, held a joint picnic at the cottage of John Murphy, county legislator, Hedges Lake. Guests, included James M. Brahan, former county treasurer; George A. Me Evoy, town clerk; Maynard J. Dixon, county highway commissioner, and Mrs.

Dixon, vice chairman of Women's Republican Clubs of Rensselaer County. Murphy was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Philip Houlton; Mrs. Joseph Carelli and Miss Brenensluhl, president ol the women's GOP club. Miss Brenensluhl announced that the annual food sale by the women will be in Septenv ber.

is Opinion View Marriage As Partnership Hy IMNIKI, C. IIEOOS and HENRY Despite the subordinate role traditionally assigned to the wife in the institution of mar- the results of CAMPUS OPINION Poll taken late in May indicate that collegian viewpoints toward the marital relationship arc changing significantly. Where It was once taken for granted that the bus- liand was the head of a married louschnld, nearly half of today's students view marriage as full partnership wherein this ionor is shared equally bc- husband and wife. Family finances, in (he past assumed to be exclusively in the domain of the husband, arc now viewed In a different light. And while it was once considered improper, perhaps even reprehensible, for a woman to pursue a full-time career after marriage, ovcrcight out of every 10 of today's collegians feel that the wife should be free to pursue a career.

CAMPUS OPINION interviewers talked with 970 randomly- selected students at 46 colleges and universities from coast to coast the week ending May 29. The students were first asked: "Who do you feel should be the 'head' of a married household--that is, the person who should have the most say In making decisions on important matters?" The students anwered: The husband 50.6% The wife 1.3% Both should share equally 45.7%, No opinion 2.4% Interestingly, both males and females, shared essentially the same viewpoints on this question. There however, slight difference in opinion on the basis of sex when the students were asked; do you think should be responsible for making out cheeks for bills, taxes, or other household expenditures?" All Fc- Students Males males The husband 33.2%. 35.3% 30.7% The wife 17.1% 14.4% 21.3% Both 42.2% 41.3% 44.0% No opinion 7.5% 9.0% As the results indicate, while both male and females were more willing to let the wife handle the task of paying the bills, college women were somewhat more assertive with re sped to financial matters, than were men. On the matter of caring for children, tradition played a sub stantially stronger role in de termining which marriage part ner the students chose for this duty.

To the question: "Whose duly should It be, to take daily responsibility for the children." The students replied: The husband 1.0% The wife sn.ti% Both 35.3% No opinion 4.1% Attitudes on campus toward working wives and career worn in were overwhelmingly on the side of allowing greater free- lorn for the woman to pursue occupation of her choice, f'he students, however, did draw slight distinction between al- owing the wife to work for a ime after marriage and pursuing a full-time career. Inter- ilewers asked: "Would you see any objections to the wife working after How about a career? Do you think women should or should not he free lo pursue a full-time career after marriage?" Student responses to the two questions are presented below: SHOULD THE WIFE BE FREE TO Yes 8n.5% 82.1%. No 7.8% 12.2% No opinion 2.7% 5.7% Here again, the sex of the respondent made a difference in lis or her viewpoints. As might be expected, males were more ikely to see objections lo al- owing the wife to work or pursue a career than were females. Interestingly, on all ol the questions, students attend' ing schools, in the South were significantly tradition minded than were collegians in other areas of the country.

Young Folks Plan 'March For Christ' Singing Spirituals and carry ing banners the young people of the Community Church God and Christ will have a March for Christ on Saturdaj starting at 4 p.m. In conjunction with the youth march the ladies auxiliary wil serve dinners from 12 noon un til all are served, at St. Peter', Parish Hall. Rev. T.

V. House, pastor the Church of God and Chris will hold church services at th hall at 7:30 p.m. The youth march will start at the corner of Jacob and 9t Streets, proceed along 9lh Stree to Hoosick, west on Hoosick 8th.Street, Sth Street to Hulton west on Hutton to 7th Avenue 7th Avenue to Jacob, south Jacob to 6lh Avenue, north 6th to Hoosick and west on Hoo sick to Sth Avenue ending u. at St. Peter's Parish Hall.

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Sot. June 25 2 Only Reg. 47e CITRONELLA CANDLES KEEPS THE BUGS AWAY SALE34' Coupon Good Fri. Sat. June 25 26 Only PLASTIC DUAL DECANTER SALE Reg.

88c Coupon Good Fri. Sot. June 15 16 Only 36 QT. FOAM ICE CHEST WITH HANDLE SALE 1" Reg. $1.88 Coupon Good Fri.

Sat, June 25 26 Only SAND GEAR TOY KEEPS CHILDREN FASCINATED FOR HOURS SALE 88' Reg. $1.29 Coupon Good Fri. June 25 26 Only LADIES' TERRY SCUFFS SALE 96- Coupon Good Fri. Sat. June 25 i 26 Only CANDY BARS PKG.

OF 6-10 BARS SALE 43' Coupon Good Fri. Sal. juni 25 36 Only SHAMPOO or RINSE EGG, CASTILE LUXURY Vi GAL. SUE SALE 87' Coupon Good Fri. Sat.

June 35 26 Only ALUMINUM WEBBED CHAISE SALE 5 44 Reg. $8.97 Coupon Good Fri. Sal. 25 Only OPEN 10 A.M...10 P.M, KNOWN FOR VALUES 120 HOOSICK TROY PLAZA.