dJ The. AMeHO路R Vot 20, No. 21-Fall River, Mass., Thurs., May 20, 1976
An Anchor of the Soul, Sure and Firm-St. Paul
My Rosary Sweet blessed beads! I would not part With one of you for richest gem That gleams in kingly diadem; You know the history of my heart. For I have told you every grief In all the days of twenty years, And I have moistened you with tears, And in your decades found relief. Ah! time has fled, and friends have failed, And joys have died; but in my needs You were my friends, my blessed beads! And you consoled me when I wailed. For many and many a time, in grief, My weary fingers wandered round Thy circled chain, and always found In some Hail Mary sweet relief. How many a story you might tell Of inner life, to all unknown; I trusted you and you alone, But ah! you. keep my secrets well. You are the only chain I wear A sign that I am but the slave, In life, in death, beyond the grave Of Jesus and His Mother fair. -FATHER ABRAM RYAN
Picture from "Pray the Rosary," booklet distributed by Falmouth touncil 813, Knights of Columbus
.----In This I s s u e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ust 56 Parishes On Appeal Honor Roll Page 2
Msgr. Gallagher Marks 60 Years In Priesthood . Page 3
.
Expect Thousands At Bicentennial Outdoor Mass
Where Have All The Heroes Gone?
Raynham Altar Boys Learn How Anchor's Printed
Page 3
Page 4
Page II
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 20, 1976
Catholic Charities Appeal Stands At $88i,037.39 The 1976 Appeal is in its closing hours, with the official wrap-up at noon" tomorrow. There are still, however, many parish returns, priests' donations and special gift contributions to be made. Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes, diocesan director of the Appeal, said today: "All returns must be made at central headquarters in Fall River by noon tomorrow in order to get proper accreditation for this year's Appeal. The final Appeal total will be published in next week's edition of The Anchor. I hope that every one of the 113 parishes ,will be "over the top" tomorrow." Thus far 56 parishes have surpassed their 1975 final totals and there are several additional parishes very close to achieving Honor Roll status. The goal is one hundred percent enrollment in this year's Honor Roll. New Listings The following parishes were added to the Honor Roll since the last listing: St. John, St. Joseph, Attleboro; St. Mary, Mansfield; St. Mary, Seekonk; St. Margaret, Buzzards Bay. Holy Redeemer, Chatham; Our Lady of the Isle, Nantucket; St. Joan of Are, Orleans; Asumption, Osterville; St. John, Pocasset. Corpus Christi, Sandwich; St. Pius X, South Yarmouth; Holy Trinity, West Harwich; Cathedral, Holy Cross, Fall River. Holy Rosary, Immaculate Conception, St. Anthony of Padua, St. Elizabeth, St. Louis, Fall River. St. Patrick, SS. Peter and Paul, St. Stanislaus, Fall River; St. John The Baptist, Central Vil-
Necrology MAY 30 Rev. Jordan Harpin, O.P., 1929, Dominican. Priory, Fall River Rev. Edmond J. Potvin, 1937, Pastor, St. John Baptist, Fall River Rev. James M. Quinn,' 1950, Pastor, St. John Evangelist, Attleboro MAY 31 Rev. Vincent A. Wolski, OFM Conv., 1964, Pastor, Holy Cross, Fall River
lage; Our Lady of Grace, North Westport. St. Michael, Ocean Grove; St. Dominic, St. Louis de France, Swansea; ImmacUlate Conception, Our Lady of Fatima, New Bedford. Our Lady of Perp~tual Help, Sacred Heart, St. Anthony of Padua, St. Casimir, St. Francis of Assisi, New Bedford. St. John the Baptist, New Bedford; St. Mary,. Fairhaven; St. Julie, North Dartmouth; Holy Rosary, Immaculate Conception, Taunton. St. Paul, Taunton; St. Peter, Dighton.
Leading Parishes Leading area parishes are: AITLEBORO AREA St. John, Attleboro 16,895.74 St. Mary, Mansfield 13,852.00 Mt. Carmel, Seekonk 13,103.00 St. Mary, North Attleboro 12,187.60 St. Mary, Seekonk 10,610.00 CAPE & ISLANDS St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis St. Pius X, South Yarmouth Corpus Christi, Sandwich St. Patrick, Falmouth Assumption, Osterville
AREA 19,000.00 18,055.74 13,973.00 11,706.00 11,198.40
FALL RIVER AREA Holy Name, Fall River 29,123.00 Our Lady of Angels, Fall River 14,550.60 Cathedral, Fall River 14,396.00 St. Thomas More, Somerset 11,519.05 St. Patrick, Fall River 9,585.00 NEW BEDFORD AREA Mt. Carmel, 24,925.20 New Bedford St. Lawrence, New ,Bedford 16,429.24 Immaculate Conception, New Bedford 13,185.15 St. Joseph, Fairhaven 12,903.46 St. James, New Bedford 12,151.00 TAUNTO~
St. Mary, Taunton Sacred Heart, Taunton Holy Family, East Taunton St. Ann, Raynham St. Paul, Taunton
AREA 9,969.00 8,121.00 7,613.00 7,290.00 7,131.00
Parish Totals ATILEBORO AREA Attleboro 9,150.00 Holy Ghost 16,895.74 St. John 4,521.50 St. Joseph 10,195.50 St. Mark 6,430.00 St. Stephen 9,670.00 St. Theresa Mansfield-St. Mary 13,852.00 North Attleboro 4,460.00 Sacred Heart 12,187.60 St. Mary 6,967.00 Norton-St. Mary Seekonk Mt. Carmel 13,103.00 St. Mary 10,610.00 CAPE & ISLANDS AREA BrewsterOur Lady of the Cape 6,647.00 Buzzards BaySt.. Margaret 9,481.00 CentervilleOur Lady of Victory 7,950.00 Chatham7,282.00 Holy Redeemer East Falmouth6,693.00 St. Anthony Edgartown1,978.00 St. Elizabeth Falmouth11,706.50 St. Patrick HyannisSt. Francis Xavier 19,000.00 NantucketOur Lady of the Isle 6,784.00 Oak Bluffs2,755.00 Sacred Heart Orleans4,766.00 St. Joan of Arc Osterville11,198.40 Assumption 6,167.00 Pocasset-St. John Provincetown3,366.00 St. Peter Sandwich13,973.00 Corpus Christi South Yarmouth18,055.74 St. Pius X Vineyard Haven1,606.00 St. Augustine WellfleetOur Lady of Lourdes 2,736.65 West Harwich9,830.00 Holy Trinity Woods HoleSt. Joseph 5,833.00 FALL RIVER AREA Fall River St. Mary's Cathedral 14,396.00 Blessed Sacrament 1,486.00 Espirito Santo 4,676.00 Holy Cross 2,229.00 Holy Name 29,123.00
WORLD ROSARY: Cardinals of Europe, Latin America, the United States, Asia and Africa will 1E~ad a world rosary at an all-night vigil during the Eucharistic Congress to be held in Philadelphia in August. From left, Cardinal Louis Martinez, San Juan, Puerto Rico, who will lead a decade for Latin America; Cardinal Paul Yu Pin, exiled from Nanking, China, for
2,529.00 6,847.60 Marion-St. Rita Notre Dame MattapoisettOur Lady of the St. Anthony 5,484.00 Angels 14,550.60 Our Lady of Health 5,377.75 .North DartmouthSt. Julie . 8,502.00 Holy Rosary 5,018.00 Immac. Conception 7,308.50 South DartmouthSacred Heart 8,429.50 St. Mary 9,756.00 St. Anne 5,669.00 Wareham-St. Patrick 8,880.50 St. Anthony of Padua 3,366.50 Westport-St. George 4,139.25 St. Elizabeth 1,976.00 TAUNTON AREA St. John the Baptist 4,092.00 Holy Family 7,613.00 St. Joseph 6,816.05 Holy Rosary 2,932.00 St. Louis 3,365.00 Immac. Conception 6,265.00 St. Matthew 2,203.50 Our Lady of Lourdes 3,302.00 St. Michael 8,022.00 Sacred Heart 8,121.00 St. Patrick 9,585.00 St. Anthony 6,225.50 SS. Peter and Paul 6,711.50 St. Jacques 4,523.00 St. Roch 2,866.00 St. Joseph 6,475.00 St. Stanislaus 8,042.33 St. Mary 9,969.00 St. William 5,515.00 St. Paul 7,131.00 Santo Christo 6,186.85 2,335.00 Assonet-St. ,Bernard 4,617.00 Dighton-St. Peter North DightonCentral VillageSt. Joseph 4,182.00 St. John Baptist 4,417.00 North EastonNorth WestportImmac. Conception 6,650.00 Our Lady of Grace 6,960.00 Raynham-St; Ann 7,290.00 Ocean GroveSouth EastonSt. Michael 3,732.00 Holy Cross 5,437.00 SomersetSt. John of God 6,316.00 St. Patrick 8,924.87 St. Thomas More 11,519.05 SwanseaNational Our Lady of Fatima 7,310.00 , $300 St. Dominic 6,577.00 . Our Lady's Chapel, New Bed{bt. Louis de France 8,409.50 ford NEW BEDFORD AREA Rev. Walter J. Buckley New Bedford $200 Holy Name 10,639.00 John E. Fuyat, Providence Assumption 2,040.26 $150 Immac. Conception 13,185.15 Holy Cross Mission House Mt. Carmel 24,925.20 Rev. Benoit R. Galland Our Lady of Fatima 5,205.00 $100 Our Lady of Diocesan COjmcil of Catholic Perpetual Help 3,165.00 Women Sacred Heart 4,140.85 Mr. & Mrs. Albert Tocci, St. Anne 2,273.00 Wareham St. Anthony of Padua 4,811.00 Joseph D. Murphy, Providence St. Boniface 761.50 Rev. Clarence J. d'Entremont St. Casimir 1,957.00 $50 St. Francis of Assisi 2,201.00 Masachusetts Past Regents St. Hedwig 1,584.00 Club, Daughters of Isabella St. Hyacinth 833.00 St. James 12,151.00 New Bedford St. John the Baptist 9,793.60 $1350 St. Joseph 9,833.50 New Bedford Institution for St. Kilian 1,987.00 St. Lawrence 16,429.24 Savings $250 St. Mary 9,088.25 Ashley Ford Co. St. Theresa 4,053.00 $200 AcushnetAlmeida Bus Lines. Inc. St. Francis Xavier 3,416.75 $150 FairhavenDeBrosse Oil Co. 路St. Joseph 12,903.46 Dartmouth Finishing Co. St. Mary 3,837.00 Turn to Page Five Sacred Hearts 1,310.00
Special Gifts
Asia; Cardinal John Carberry, St. Louis, for North America and Australia; Cardinal Antonio Ribeiro, Patriarch of Portugal, for Europe; and Cardinal Maurice Otunga, Nairobi, for Africa. Father Patrick Peyton will then speak on the power of the rosary and a living rosary will be formed by members of 61 religious communities. The vigil will open and close with Masses.
Msgr. Gallagher Observes 60 Years of Priesthood Bishop James J. Gerrard will be principal celebrant and hom- ilist and Bishop James 1. Connolly will be seated in the sanctuary at a concelebrated Mass at 11 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady's Haven, Fairhaven, honoring the 60th ordination anniversary of Msgr. Hugh A. Gallagher. Many priests of the diocese will participate in the celebration and family members and friends will join in congratulating the diocesan veteran, who was named a Domestic Prelate in 1958 and a Prothonotary Apostolic in 1966. Born Feb. 17, 1890 in Taun~ ton, Msgr. Gallagher is the son
MONSIGNOR GALLAGHER
of the late William H. and Bridget (Goodwin) Gallagher. After graduating from Taunton High School and Holy Cross College, Class of 1912, the future priest entered St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, and was ordained May 27, 1916 by the late Bishop Feehan in St. Mary's Cathedral. He served as pastor in St. Joseph's, Woods Hole; St. Mary's, Mansfield and St. Kilian's, New Bedford, but by far the greater part of his priestly life was spent in St. James parish, New Bedford, where he was a curate from 1916 to 1932, and where he returned as pastor in 1947, remaining until his retirement in 1971, and attaining the status of a living legend. After 50 Years An Anchor story that appeared in 1966, marking Msgr. Gallagher's golden jubilee, when he was honored at a testimonial dinner at the Kennedy Center in New Bedford, sums up his character: "Wherever he goes," wrote Patricia Francis, "he leaves the indelible impression of a good man and a good priest. His love of God overflows into an overwhelming love of His fellow men and they respond to it as an opening flower does to the sun." Now living in retirement at Our Lady's Haven, Msgr. Gallagher has not changed. "Write a nice story about him," instructed Mother Mary Eileen, O.Carm., superior. "He deserves it."
Bishops' Message on Aged; Toward Reconciliation Following is, in part, the text of the statement on the elderly, "Society and the Aged: Toward Reconciliation," issued by the U.S. bishops at their spring meeting in Chicago. America today faces a great paradox: It is an aging nation which worships the culture, values and appearance of youth. Instead of viewing old age as an achievement and a natural stage of life with its own merits, wisdom and beauty, American society all too often ignores, rejects and isolates the elderly. In an increasingly mobile nation, where the single-generation family as well as the extended family is weakened, the elderly often may find themsel-. ves cut off from their families and their communities; about 14 percent of elderly men and 41 percent of elderly women live alone or with non-relatives. Even large numbers of elderly persons not lacking for material goods find themselves unwanted and out of place. Society has come to take a negative view of the elderly. This can be seen in the increasing tendency of families to rely on institution to care for their elderly members, and in repeated efforts by some government ImlllllllllUllllll11ll111lllllllmlmllIUllllllll1l1ll1:llIlIlIIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU'.m
THE ANCHOR Second Class P.llstage Paid at Fall River, Mass. Published every Thursday at 410 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. 02722 by the Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall "Iver. Subscription prite by mail, postpaid ts.DO per Ylif.
officials to cut services and benefits for the elderly in order to ease the burden of inflation on the rest of society. Society's negative image of the elderly reinforces their own negative self-image. The result of this unfortunate process is a tragically wasted human resource. The elderly are denied their God-given right to develop their potential to the fullest at every stage of life; at the same time, society is denied the fruits of that development. In rejecting the elderly we do more than perpetuate injustice: When we reject any stage of human life, we are in effect rejecting a part of ourselves and our connections with the human. community. Perhaps we react to the elderly as we do because they are an unwanted reminder of our own mortality. The biblical commandment to "honor your father and mother" (Deut. 5:16) reminds us that, above all else, the family ought to be a place of love, respect and caring for the aging members of society. But often this is not' the case. Many elderly people are p,hysically, culturally, psychologically and spiritually isolated from their families and the rest of society; equally as important, society has become isolated from this group which composes 10 percent of its membership. The ~reak between generaTurn to Page Four
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 20, 1976
Prepare for Thousands At Bicentennial Mass Thousands are expected to at- Memorial Day, Monday, May 31 tend the outdoor Bicentennial at Bishop Stang High School, Mass to be celebrated at 4 p.m.' North Dartmouth, with Arch-
BICENTENNIAL POSTER: Colorful poster to be seen in all diocesan churches announcing Memorial Day Bicentennial liturgy at Bishop Stang High School is work of Sister Gertrude Gaudette, a.p., who displays it with Rev. Peter N Graziano, left, chairman of diocesan Bicentennial Commission, and Rev. James F. Lyons, chairman of Divine Worship Commission. Poster is based on Bishop Cronin's coat of arms, incorporates elements symbolizing river and six-pointed star honoring Assumption of Mary.
Salute'Man of Charity'
Bishop Cassidy's Mass The late Bishop James E. Cassidy, third Bishop of Fall River, was a man of charity and an , optimist who trusted God, "cost what it might," declared retired Auxiliary Bishop James J. Gerrard, homilist at a memorial Mass Monday at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River. The Mass, with Bishop Daniel A. Cronin as principal celebrant and' retired Bishop James L. Connolly seated in the sanctuary, marked the 25th anniversary of Bishop Cassidy's death. Bishop Gerrard sketched the life of Bishop Cassidy, noting that he "was born in poverty and could sense its problems when he came to Fall River." He said the prelate strove by his leadership and through the written word to encourage the working man and to urge mill owners and others to observe the precepts of justice.
BISHOP CASSIDY
The homilist paid tribute to 'Bishop Cassidy's care for working mothers and the aged, noting especially that he founded the outstanding diocesan system of homes for the elderly and was the moving force in urging the Dominican Servants of Relief for Incurable Cancer to open the Rose Hawthorne Lathrop Home in Fall River. "He was loyal to country, fellowman and most of all to God," declared Bishop Gerrard. Continued Tradition Speaking briefly at the end of the Mass, Bishop Cronin ex;pressed his profound admiration for Bishop Cassidy. "No one can accomplish anything except Turn to Page Four
bishop Fulton J. Sheen as homilist and Bishop Daniel A. Cronin as principal celebrant. A special liturgy developed for America's bicentennial will be used and music will be by the Diocesan Choir, directed by Rev. William G. Campbell. Rev. James F. Lyons, chairman of the Divine Worship Commission of the diocese, in charge of preparations for the event, has asked parishes to provide buses for parishioners planning attendance, in order to minimize traffic congestion. The buses are asked to arrive at Stang High School by 3 p.m., to permit ample time for worshippers to find places before the 3:30 p.m. procession which will open the service. Father Lyons noted that seating for the Mass will not be generally available, but that a special area will be designated for any handicapped persons in attendance. Parishes are asked to provide their own ciboria and altar breads for the Mass and priests wishing to concelebrate should bring alb and stole. Vesting will take place in the band room adjacent to the Stang auditorium. Colorful posters announcing the Mass, whicl1 will be the first of the diocesan liturgical bicentennial observances, have been distributed to all parishes and schools. They are the work of Sister Gertrude Gaudette, O.P., head of the art department at Bishop Stang.
Eur0p.ean ijguaav leadership of
Fat.er'e••et.
DELANO St. Patrick Parish, Fall River
Slate Workshop On Penance Rite The Diocesan Committee on the New Rite of Penance, in conjunction with the Catholic Education Center, will sponsor a workshop for parish religious education; CCD and schools personnel on "The Sacrament of Reconciliation and the New Rite of Penance" from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Thursday, May 27 at Bishop Connolly High School, Fall River. Conducting the session will be Rev.' Jl:!mes A. O'Donohoe, professor of moral theology at St. John's Seminary, Brighton, who will stress the practicalities of the sacrament of reconciliation in the lives of teachers and those with whom they come in contact. Although primarily intended for educators, the session is open to all.
$1279 Pr~~ide~~e Aug.
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PAPAL AUDIENCE
An audience with His Holiness, Pope Poul VI, is scheduled, os well as a comprehensive tour of Vati· can City. These Qre only a few of the high spotsl Write or coli todoy r - - for your detailed itinerary! - - , I Rev. Kenneth J. Delano (phone.
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 20, 1976
Where Have All The Heroes Gone? Forty-nine years ago today, a young airmail pilot climbed into his single engine plane and took off from Long Island to Paris-and to instant fame. Charles Lindbergh's solo flight across the Atlantic opened a new era in flight and brought the world closer together. No ~atter what the turns of his life and fame from that moment until his recent death, he was an authentic American hero. And now, where have all the heroes gone? It seems that the cynicism of the last decade or so has done away with heroes. Books and articles and the modern mentality seem to debunk everyone and everything. The revelations of recent years especially in the political sphere have created a huge credibility gap so that no one is accepted at face value and the very appearances of sincerity and goodness are viewed - many times, quite correctly - as the products of the public relations experts rather than as the externalization of inner character. But there are still a few heroes left in the world. Perhaps the most striking example is the small figure of Mother Teresa of Calcutta. She would be the last to want the title of heroine, indeed, would reject the very thought quite quickly and with some irritation. But she has captured the imaginations and the hearts of all who know her and know of her work. Her stature comes not from' any fanciful trappings but from the very simplicity and singlemindedness of her life: "to serve the poor, the unwanted and the lonely is to serve Christ." To say the words is one thing. Many have said them over the centuries. To do the deed is something else. And this is the heroic mold in which Mother Teresa fits. She does the work. And so she has attracted many to the work and she offers them all the sacrifice, all the difficulty, all the hardship that the work entails. Some understand this; some marvel at it; some are baffled by it. But all see it for what it is, and all recognize her for what she is and for what she does. All the heroes have not gone.
Lessons From Tragedy Technology can do much to make the lives of human beings less painful. One hopes that all the advantages of modern technology might be bestowed upon all the peoples of the earth. The danger among those who enjoy the many benefits of modern living is that they take these for granted and rejoice in the power they have to control their own lives. Then along come a series of earthquakes the world over and people realize once again that they are not totally the masters of their fates nor the captains of their lives. Unfortunately, the victims of recent earthquakes are, for the most part, those who had little of the benefits of modern living to begin with. In the process of helping these victims and reading about -them, those who do enjoy much of this world's goods would do wellto thank God for what they have, be grateful for the advantages that technology has given to them, and resolve to use this technology for the good of all people the world over. They can gain valuable lessons, unhappily from the tragedy of others.
@rhe ANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER
Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River 410 Highland Avenue Fall River Mass. 02722 675-7151 PUBLISHER Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., S.T.D.
ACTING EDITOR
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR
Rev. John R. Foister, S.T.L.
Rev. Msgr. John Regan ~Leary
Press--Fall River
Photomeditation
Priests' Senate In Agreement
The care of retired and disabled priests of the Diocese of Fall River was the main topic discussed by the Senate of Priests at its May 14, 1976 meeting. In assisting the Bishop in his attempts to care for these priests, the Senators have announced that they are in basic agreement with a plan proposeq by the diocesan committtee which was established to study various pension options. The President of the Senate, Rev. Robert Kaszynski, reported that he was pleased that the Senate was able to participate in this important task. He stressed that the final decision . about the plan was Bishop Cronin's. Nevertheless, . he hoped "LIKE CHILDREN" that the work of the committee Two young friends . . . huddled close . . . full of and the Senate would assist the bishop in his deliberations. eagerness and anticipation ... are an attractive image Father Kaszynski also pledged of the youthful openness and togetherness ... Jesus the Council's willingness to be called "poverty of spirit." of assistance in studying other Jesus praised as "happy" . . . those spiritually aspects of the retirement of priests in the near future. poor that is ... those with the hearts of youngFarm Workers sters open to the riches of life ... and life's surAmong other things, the Senprises aware of their need for others ... expectant ators also received an update on of meeting their God ... in the most usual happenings. the workings of the United Farm Poverty of spirit is a youthful spirit ... still able Workers. Last year a detailed to wonder .'. . at the extraordinary in the ordinary report was given to the body of . . . as mystery breaks through monotony . . . as old priests. The representative of the union repeated the willinganswers spark deeper questions . . . as life wins out ness of the organization to adover death ... It is a warm spirit ... creative of closedress various groups in the Diness ... bonding with others in affection and concern. ocese. Only such people ... says Jesus . . . those like Father Kaszynski announced children ... are at home in his Father's house. that the Senators were invited to Saint Stanislaus Parish on (Matthew 5:3; 19:13) June 11, 1976. He explained that the final meeting before the summer recess would include a celebration of the Eucharist, a discussion of the ministry of the "Every man has the right to priest and a luncheon. Continued from Page Three tions is weakening our values live, to bodily integrity, and to Regular Senate meetings will as a nation and creating a form the means which are suitable for resume in September. of discrimination - against the the proper development of life; elderly - which parallels more these are primarily food, clothwidely recognized forms of dis- ing, shelter, rest, medical care, crimination against minorities, and finally the necessary social Continued from Page Three women, the poor or the unborn. services. Therefore, a human be_Such a wound demands heal- ing also has the right to secur- on the basis of the hard work, ing. Such a separation calls for ity in cases of sickness, inabil- dedicated zeal and inspired reconciliation. This requires a ity to work, widowhood, old age leadership of those who have rethinking. of personal attitudes unemployment, or in any other gone before. "Bishop Connolly built on the in the light of Gospel values. case in which he is deprived of Our first task is to restore to the the means of subsistence through good work of his predecessor elderly the dignity and sense of no fault of his own." (Pope and I too am grateful to Bishop John XXIII, Peace on Earth) Connolly," said the Ordinary, worth which they deserve. adding that his immediate predeAs religious people and folThe right to life is the most . lowers of Jesus, who calls us basic human right in the sense cessor had "continued in the trato reconciliation and love, we of being the precondition for dition of loyalty to God, man must pledge ourselves, our com- realization of all the others. But and country." munities, our influence and our the right to life of the elderly is Bishop Cronin noted that the prayers to bringing about this under constant attack, both dir- memorial Mass brought t<lgether reconciliation between society ect and indirect. priests who had been intimately and its elderly. connected with the late Bishop. On one level, the elderly, along His chaplains, he noted, were The elderly do not forfeit their claim to basic human rights with the sick and the handicap- Msgr. Raymond T. Considine and because they are old. But a br'lef ped are the targets of a "mercy Msgr. James E. Gleason, both look at the plight of many el- killing" mentality which would associates of Bishop Cassidy. derly people shows that they dispose of the unwanted. Even Also in attendance were Msgr. are in fact being denied those well-meaning legislative efforts Luiz G. Mendonca, vicar general rights. The reconciliation we to cope with complex questions Msgr. John J. Regan, Cathedral seek begins with recognition of about when and when not to rector, and other monsignori our responsibilities to the elder- use extraordinary technological and priests of the diocese. ly to insure their dignity and and therapeutic means to preworth so that they can enjoy serve life pose genuine dangers, Honor Student their God-given rights. As Pope particularly since some would place fateful decisions solely in Raymond G. Sullivan, son of John said: the hands of physicians or the Mrs. Raymond Sullivan, North state. Attleboro, was among academJustice A more subtle, although no ically outstanding seniors cited "Justice-Truth is its handmaid, freedom is its child, peace less serious, threat to the right at an honors convocation at is its companion, safety walks to life of the elderly is a social Catholic University, Washingin its steps, victory follows in system which, by ignoring their ton, D. C. He was named to its train; it is the brighest em- poverty, loneliness and despair, membership in Tau Beta Pi, aranation from the gospel; it is denies them the means. and chitecture and engineering honor sometimes the very will to live. society. the attribute of God."
Message on Aged
Bishop's Mass
Special Gifts Continued from Page Two
New Bedford $100 Yankee Installations, Inc.
$75 Hathaway Oil Company
$50 Babbitt Steam & Specialty Co.' Fairhaven Pharmacy Sturtevant & Hook Norris Tripp & Co., Inc. $35 Cardoza Package Store $30 Cox's Candy $25 Browne Pharmacy Jonathan Handy Co., Inc. Park Motors, Inc. Peason-Miller Schmidt Mfg. Corp Sconticut Neck Pharmacy Gold Bond Sterilizing Co. Paragon Tours & Travel
Taunton $300 St. Joseph Conference, Taunton
$250 Immaculate Conception Conference, No. Easton Atty. William Fenton
$150 St. Joseph Conference, No. Dighton
$100 St. Ann Conference St. Anthony Conference Dr. Donald E. Lamarche Mr. & Mrs. Edward Kennedy Dr. Robert F. Mealy
$75 St. Ann Women's Guild Atty. Edmund J. Brennan
$50 Atty. Orlando Abreau Holy Ghost Society, Holy Family Sowiecki Funeral Home Edward Roster Atty.-at-Law Atty. Theodore J. Aleixio Atty. Hector Demers Mr. & Mrs. William Donahue Dr. Armand V. Bolino John Bright Shoe Store Dr. Joseph F. Nates $30 Maximilian Kolbe Guild $25 Benjamin's Restaurant Holy Rosary Sodality, Holy Rosary Joseph E. Keough Fruit & Produce Memorial to Edward & Isabell Murby Sacred Heart Women's Guild Copeland Funeral Home McCarthy Coal Co. Atty. Anthony Mastromarino Space Italian Naturalization Club St. Joseph's Women Guild, Taunton Polish American Citizens Club Atty. Philip J. Assiran Atty. Andrew Dooley Herring Run Golf Club
Memorial Mass Rev. Paul J. Price will celebrate a memorial Mass for Francis J. Cavanaugh Jr., Bristol County Commander of American Legion District No.9, Past Chef de Gare Voiture 577, 40-8, Past Commander of Post 145, Westport, and for all deceased war veterans at 9 a.m. Monday, May 31 at St. Boniface Church, Coggeshall and Purchase Streets, New 'Bedford. Veterans and the general public are invited to attend.
THE ANCHORThurs., May 20, 1976
Gilbert F. Simmons Insurance Our Lady of Lourdes Conference Dr. Carmine Carucci Dr. William E. Barnes Dr. Stanley Parker Farrell's Restaurant
$30 Sherwin & Gottlieb
,
$750
St. Margaret Conference, Buz· zards Bay
$500 Reliable Market, Oak Bluffs
$200
PARISHES
St. Elizabeth Conference, Edgartown St. Augustine Conference, Vineyard Haven
Attleboro $1000
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Lambert
$500 St. Theresa Conference
$300 Texas Instruments, Inc. $200 Mt. Carmel Conference, Seekonk A. Caponigro & Co., Inc. $130 Taunton Coop Bank $125 General Findings Div. Leach & Garner Co.
Arabic Contributon Is Lecture Topic Dr. Adele L. Younis of Fall River, professor of history and chairman of graduate history, studies at Salem State College, will be the second speaker in a bicentennial lecture series sponsored by Our Lady of Purgatory Church, New Bedford. She will discuss contributions and accomplishments of Arabicspeaking U.S. immigrants at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 23 in the auditorium of Southeastern Massachusetts University, North Dartmouth. The public is in. vited and there will be no admission charge. Those attending are asked to park in Lot 4 on the campus.
$25
Fall River Steam & Gas Pipe Co. Daughters of Isabella Assumption Circle No. 74 U. S. Record Corp. Horvitz & Horvitz Cox Paper Company Joan Fabric Corp.
Cape Cod
$150 Sacred Heart Conference, Oak Bluffs $100 Patti's Rib House, West Dennis Mother Cabrini Circle No. 722 Daughters of Isabella $75 St. Elizabeth Guild, Edgartown $50 Hallett Funeral Home, So. Yarmouth Sacred Heart Guild, Oak Bluffs Sacred Heart Holy Name Society, Oak Bluffs Holy Ghost Association, Inc., • Oak Bluffs St. Augustine Guild, Vineyard Haven St. Augustine Men's Club, Virleyard Haven . Frederic's Flowers, Bourne $25 Sugar 'N Spice Donuts, So. Yarmouth St. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society, Hyannis St. Elizabeth Choir, Edgartown Harborside Liquor Store,Edgartown Hinckley Lumber Co., Hyannis Mr. & Mrs. James Rego Jr., Oak Bluffs Sacred Heart CYO, Oak Bluffs Sacred Heart CCD, Oak Bluffs In Memory of Atty. Francis X. Hurley, Oak Bluffs
5
North Attleboro' SACRED HEART
$100 Joseph Bressette
$30
KISS FROM HOLY FATHER: Surprised little boy receives kiss from Pope Paul VI during general audience at Vatican. Spontaneous gesture was one of several recent manifestations of papal concern for young. On another occasion, the. Pope told cheering children waving papal flags to "hold that flag high, it is the flag of youth and faith." $100
$350
Confraternity of Christian Mothers, St. Theresa Precision Tool & Machine Corp. St. John Conference Stephen H. Foley Funeral Home W. H. Riley & Son Swank, Inc. Holy Name Society-St. Theresa
St. Vincent de Paul Notre Dame Exchange, Inc.
$75 Morse Sand & Gravel $50 Demers Bros. $35 Plastic Craft Novelty Co., Inc. Reynolds & Markman, Inc. $25 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Vendetti, Seekonk P. Cavalieri & Son Israel Franklin Fuller Box Co. Lyons Advertising Anson Motors, Inc. Castro Open Air Market P &D Buffing Co. HK & OP Richardson Insurance Sears Burner Service
Fall River $1000
Gold Medal Bakery Venus de Milo Restaurant
JI~QlfrJl
AI VA
GIBCUS
$300 Fall River Savings Bank $400 Montie Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. $200 K of C Council No. 86 $150 The Rustic Puo---Fall River People's Cooperative Bank . $125 K of C Council No. 3669 Herman W. Lapointe Jr. $100 . Crosson Oil Co., Inc. Aluminum Processing C0I1J'. Bread of Life Prayer Community Thomas P. Egan, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Joseph V. Medeiros $99 Residents of Highland Heights $70 Beetle Plastics Div. of Chemineer, Inc. $50 A. Garcia General Contractor Re-Flek Corporation Green's Storage Warehouse Charles Daby $35 Dr. Richard H. Fitton Jr.
.
$25
Mr. & Mrs. Bertrand Prefontaine ST. MARY
$200 Rev. Bernard R. Kelly
$40 Mrs. Frank Fisler Mr. & Mrs. August Funke Elizabeth Sheals
$30 Mr. & Mrs. Philip J. Clark Sr.
$25 Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Caron, Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Cummings, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Hoey, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Nolan
16 DAYS Ireland - England
Scotland (In Dublin for World Congress of Catholic Nurses - Optional Tours for Others)
REV. J. JOSEPH KIERCE Spiritual Director Boston Council of Catholic Nurses
V I SIT Capital Cities of London, Edinburgh and Dub'in -- Universities of Oxford, Trinity and Cambridge - Lakes of Killarney, Loch Lomond and Lake District of England, Shannon, Limerick, Cork 'and Blarney, Lancashire York, Chester and Stratfordupon-Avon, Glasgow, Ayr, Kilmarnock and Gretna Green
ROUTE 28 WEST YARMOUTH Ph. 775·8883
"CAPE COD'S MOST EXCmNG & EDUCATIONAL ATTRACTION • • • FEATURING '·FOOT
tl'WNG SHARKS
$998
ENJOY
BERT QUACKERBACK ,. JAGUARS
,. COUGARS ,. WOLF ,. LLAMA ,. EMU and morel
'io_'
Mr. & Mrs. George Mercure
The S...... PIANO I'U YlNG DUCIC
from/to Boston SEPT. 2nd to 18th All Expenses Paid First Class
J
F&MIllIS WHO PLAY TOGETlIER WILL STAHOGETHER'
AQUA-CIRCUS THIS COUPON WILL ADMIT ONE CHILD FREE ACCOMPANIED IY AN ADULTl COMPLIMENTS OF A BLACK' • CINNAMON, PIoy/.I,.",,1
,. PONY RIDES ,. -fomou.-
0.,
CHANDLER SHELL EXHIBIT
Reservations contact: Rev. J. Joseph Kierce St. Kevin Rectory Dorchester, Ma. 02125 Tel. (617) 436-2771 or George Osborn University Travel Co. Cambridge, Ma. 02138 Tel. (617) 864-7800
6
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 20, 1976
Attleboro HOLY GHOST
$150 Mr.
&: Mrs. John Caponigro $50
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Benson Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Guillette Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Luerken
$35 Mr. & Mrs. Francis R. Lavallee Jr.
$30 Manuel Almeida
$25 Mr. & Mrs. Frank Pistolese, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Lojeck, Mrs. Louise Laird, Galton J. Collette Jr., Chester Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Fishback, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Pierce, Marilyn A. Hathaway, Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Fox, Dr. & Mrs. Richard Brousseau Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Rainha, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Medeiros, Mr. & Mrs. John P. Cloud, Mabel E. Lewis, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Furtado ST. JOHN
$100 In Memory of John & Theresa Mahon Mr. & Mrs. John Reardon $50 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Lange Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Castro In Memory of Charles A. Donovan Mr. & Mrs. Donald DesVergnes Kevin Lawless
-
$35
Mr. & Mrs. John Carty
$30 Mr. & Mrs. Normand Pelletier Vincent & Ruth Nihan Lawrence & Nabby Coffey Mr. & Mrs. George Fredette
$25 Mrs. Helen Harris, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Henderson, Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Nyzio, Celestine Whalen, Kevin Perry Mr. & Mrs. Philip Rounds, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Robistow, Mr. & Mrs. Edward O'Donnell, Mr. & Mrs. Alan C. Burt, Mr. & Mrs. John White, Mr. & Mrs. Charles LaSala Kenneth 'E. Stringham Jr., Thomas Keane ST. JOSEPH
$300 Rev. Ernest N. Bessette
$60 A Parishioner
$50 A Parishioner $40 Lucien Salvas
$25 Sud's Ya Dud's, Jeanette Dupus, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Harrison, Conseil J eanne D'Arc, Mrs. Lily Boyer Mr. & Mrs. Edward Mellon, Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mr. & Mrs. Jqhn Logan ST. STEPHEN
$120 A Parishioner
$100 A Parishioner
$50 Mr. & Mrs. Gerard Daneau
So. Attleboro路 ST. THERESA
$100 Mr. & Mrs. D. J. Berardi
$50 Mr. & Mrs. William Sharples Linus Gignac
$40 Mr. & Mrs. John 'P. Cabral Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Corey
$40
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Moskal路 ski
$35
_.-
$30 Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Butler
__I.
ST. MARK
$200 William Parker Mrs. William Walton
$100 James Murphy
$70 Joseph Feeney
$50 Dr. & Mrs. Harold Thompson Mrs. Elizabeth Croke Mr. & Mrs. Philip Cronan Mr. & Mrs. John Gaffney
$35 Mr. & Mrs. Albert Gingras Mr. & Mrs. John Ross
$25 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Dorey, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Servant, Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Scalera, Robert Jacques Mr. & Mrs. Francis Martin, Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Robillard, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Collins Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sharkey, Mr. & Mrs. James Meegan, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Briggs, Mr. & Mrs. Jeromes Comes, Mr. & Mrs. Mal路 colm Fales Jr.
Mansfield ST. MARY
$50 Mr. & Mrs. Orlando Souza Dr. & Mrs. Anthony Gasson Mr. & Mrs. James Gradey $48 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Kane $40 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Remillard Mr. & Mrs. James Cronin
$35 Mr. & Mrs. Mark Canuel
$30 Mr. & Mrs. Roland Benoit
$25 Mr. & Mrs. Frank Nones, Mr. & Mrs. A. Musto, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Giblin, Mr. & Mrs. R. Pietrafetta, Misses Halliday Mr. & Mrs. N. Bellavance, Mr. & Mrs. M. L. 'Piccolomini, Hatheway Peterson, Mr. & Mrs. Francis Vas, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Easterbrook Mr. & Mrs. Robert Reavy, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Eo Connor, Mr. & Mrs. P. F. McNeese, Mrs. Harry Mugford, George A. Goulet
Seekonk ST. MARY
$100 Rev. Hugh J. Munro
$50 St. Mary's Women's Guild
$35 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Biron Mrs. Agnes L. Woodcome
Mr. & Mrs. David F. Correllus Mr. & Mrs. Julio Santos Mr. & Mrs. Theophilus Oliveira Mr. & Mrs. Antoni Mello Sarah P. Corey
=~
Mr. & Mrs. Romeo Boisse, Mr. & Mrs. George Duquette, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Roberge, Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Goulet, Mr. & Mrs.
Attleboro Falls
$30
'2,
$25
George Lebeau Mr. & Mrs. James LaFrancois, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Murray, Mr. & Mrs. William O'Brien, Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Bourgette, Mr. & Mrs. Francis McInerney Mrs. Manlio Frova, Mrs. Ida Andrews, Mrs. Nelson Roy Mr. & Mrs. Robert Foley, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Reilly, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Thibeault, Mr. & Mrs. George Busby, Mr. & Mrs. Rene Gingras
Mr. & Mrs. Antone Vieira Mr. & Mrs. Frank G. Souza
-' ~ .J~
~~
$25
ANNUAL MEETING: New officers were installed, scholarships awarded at annual meeting of Fall River Cath. olic Woman's Club. From left, Rev. John'Moore, newly named moderator; Miss Claire O'Toole, incoming president; Daniel Hurley, and Mrs. HarOld (Hurley) Plotnik, who presented memorial award scholarships honoring their mother, the late Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley; Miss Loretta Fillion, outgoing president; Rev.'William O'Connell, former moderator. Scholarship winners were Miss Ellen C. Driscoll, Somerset High School, and Miss Joyce C. Renaud, B.M.C. Durfee High School, Fall River. $30 Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Jackson
$25 ,Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Barney, Mr. & Mrs. Rocco DeFruscio, Mr. & Mrs. Louis Emond, Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Armand Fontaine, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Hayes Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Legawiec, Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Thomson
Cape Cod
James White, Mr. & Mrs. James Julian, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cahill Mr. & Mrs. Michael Pluto, Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Guertin, Mr. & Mrs. James Callanan, Mr. & Mrs. Louis Carrier, Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Croke Mr. & Mrs. Donald Costa, Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Soles, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Benson, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Malone.
OUR LADY OF THE CAPE
Buzzards Bay
$300
ST. MARGARET
Louise Sweeney
$120 Mr. & Mrs. John Clarke
$100 Mr. & Mrs. William Cramer Mr. & Mrs. Joseph a Pare' Mr. & Mrs. James McKenney
$75 Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Rasmusen
$50 John D. Sheehan Mary F. Nolan Mr. & Mrs. James Clark Mr. & Mrs. William Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Baty Mr. & Mrs. Leonard McHugh Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Moss Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Fowler Helen Mullen Mr. & Mrs. James Leamy
$36 Mr. & Mrs. Winthrop Barter
$35 B. D. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Fred Welch
Mrs. Mary E. Besso Mr. & Mrs. Henry A. Callahan .Mr. & Mrs. James H. Conlon Mr. & Mrs. John Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Dickey Mr. & Mrs. Felix Julian Mr. & Mrs. Gerald McCarthy Mr. & Mrs. Peter Beebe
$25
$50 Mr. & Mrs. John J. Burke Mr. & Mrs. Edward O'Melia Mr. & Mrs. William Haskell
$35 Mr. & Mrs. Martin Tomolonis
$30 Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Burns
$25 Ms. Katherine Fernandes, Mr. & Mrs. John K. Gordon, Anthony & Lillian Cardoza, Mrs. George H. Gibson, Mr. & Mrs. James Lopes Mr. & Mrs. William Reagan, Mrs. Mary Matthews & Annie, Mr. & Mrs. Manuel J. Garcia Mr. & Mrs. John Bartley, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Landry, Mr. & Mrs. Walter H. Morse, Mr. & Mrs. William J. Larkin
Mr. & Mrs. John L. Dias, Mr. & Mrs. John L. Tavares, Mr. & Mrs. S. F. Coneybear, Mr. & Mrs. Manuel R. Soares, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur E. Andrade, Jr., Mr. & Mrs. George L. Manning Mr. & Mrs. John A. Reine, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Tavares, Mr. & Mrs. Michael Rodriguez, Mr. & Mrs. Manuel P.Rezendes, Mr. & Mrs. George Gaspar Mr. & Mrs. Gualdino Ferreira, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Moniz, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence DePonte Sr., Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Teixeira, Mr. & Mrs. Guy Nickerson Mr. & Mrs. John H. Macedo, Mr. & Mrs. Antone G. Souza, Mr. & Mrs. Abel Mello, Mr. & Mrs. John L. Lopes
Edgartown ST. ELIZABETH
$300 Rev. Paul G. Connolly
$75 Marion Higgins
$35 Mrs. Corinne Fournier A friend
$30 Patricia Brown
$25 Mr. & Mrs. Roland Authier, In memory of Thomas Flynn, Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Baird, Anna B. Flynn Mr. & Mrs. David Gazaille, Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Doyle, ,Mr. & Mrs. G. Albert Kent
Hyannis ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
$100 Rev. John F. Andrews Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Bourque
H.
$50 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Norman Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Souza
E. Falmouth
$25
ST. ANTHONY
Evelina E. Pierce, Bernard A. Pender, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth S. Drew
$200 Richard Fish & Family
$100 Edward T. Mello Mr. & Mrs. Paulino Rodriques St. Anthony's Conference of St. Vincent de Paul
$65 Mr. & Mrs. Frank M. Teixeira
$50 William & Pauline Campbell, Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Spagone Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hassett, Mr. Fresh Pond Holy Ghost Society & Mrs. Daniel Downey, Mr. & Falmouth Ready Mix Concrete Mrs. Walter Dawley, Mr. & Mrs. Co. James Brandon St. Anthony's Couples Club Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Carrier, Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Paiva Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Zaffino, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Usher, Mrs. Thomas Freeley, Mr. & Mrs. George Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Philip Collyer, Mr. & Mrs. William Butchard, Mr. & Mrs. William A. Saunders, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Glodis, Mr. ' & Mrs. Farmsworth Jennings' Mr. & Mrs. William Bowen, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Sullivan, Mr. & Mrs. Camille Gervais, Mr. & 839 STATE RD (RTE 6\ Mrs. Joseph Walker, Cornelius NEAR LINCOLN PARK Spillane NO DARTMOUTH MASS 02747 Mrs. Joseph Trudeau, Mr. & 1617) 636.3391 Mrs. John Quilty, 'Mr. & Mrs.
Presi,dent's Dinner Among area civic leaders planning the annual President's Dinner at Stonehill College, Easton are Joseph E. Fernandes, Allan K. Hamer and Philip Hemingway. The event wiD take place at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, June 10 at the college center. Entertainment and music for dancing will be by the Bob Kovner Orchestra. Proceeds aid in college development.
VINNY FERNANDES
144 DARTMOUTH ST N,W BEDFORD MASS 02740
16171
997.9356
I
Chatham HOLY REDEEMER
$100 Holy Redeemer Conference A Friend Association of the Sacred Hearts Mr. & Mrs. John Cavanaugh Mr. & Mrs. James Gormley $50 Mr. & Mrs. John Hynes $45 Mr. & Mrs. Orick D. Young $40 Peggy Eldridge & Lawrence Hunter
$35 $30
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Dagenais Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Flintkoft Rev. Bernard O'Rourke Mr. & Mrs. Richard Wales Mr. & Mrs. Robert Carney Robert & Ruth Kelly
Margaret Kelly Richard McGrath
$25 Edward Butterworth, Odber McLean, Anonymous, David Kopp, Beverly Lowery. Vincent Dougherty, Margaret Sheehan, Remi Alberico. James Garvey
$35 Mr. & Mrs. John O'Brien Mr. & Mrs. George Cravenho Julia McKenna & Mary Shea
$30
$25
CONTEST WINNERS: Children from St. Margaret's School of Religious Education, Buzzards Bay, who placed first in their grades in a bicentennial art contest on famous Catholic Americans. From left, front, Casey Nuttall, John Pope, Lynn Stowe; rear, Fred Hegg, Brian Hegg, Mark Fernandez. Mr. & Mrs. William Marganella Mr. & Mrs. Louis Papi Mr. & Mrs. John Wilson $40 Laudence Balboni
$36
Nantucket
James Q. Clemmey
ST. MARY
$35
$100 Jeannette Piotti Snow $25 Nantucket Pharmacy Inc:, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Bond, Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Lynch
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph DeCubellis Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Judge Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William F. O'Connell Mrs. John Ross Mrs. John Scanlon Mr. & Mrs. James P. Walsh
Oak Bluffs $200 SACRED HEART Rev. James W. Clark
$150 Attorney & Mrs. Henry Corey
$60 A Friend
$50 Mrs. James H. Butler Dennis J. McCarthy A Friend A Friend
Orleans ST. JOAN OF ARC
$300 St. Joan of Arc Guild
$100 A friend
$50 Mrs. Thomas Govett Miss Eunice Turgeon Henry McCusker $40 Henry Chambers
$25 Mr. & Mrs. Frank T. Sullivan, Mrs. Ann T. Lohan, Mr. & Mrs. Emilien Perreault, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Dugan, Mr. Frank Smith, Mrs. Charles Grindle Edward & Agnes Rohner
Osterville OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION
$100 John P. Curran Patrick O'Connor $50 Fred Grise $36 Philip Dilorio Mae Thomas
.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Mulcahy
$35 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Sparkes $31 Mr. & Mrs. John Speight $30 Dr. & Mrs. Richard W. Page Rosemary Frizzell $25 Mr. & Mrs. Frank L. Allen, Mrs. Arthur Brent, Mr. & Mrs. James Greer, Mr. & Mrs. Walter A. Hood, Mr. & Mrs. Lester Kemp. Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Marini, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph O'Keefe, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Tuttle.
$35 Mrs. Allan Harrison Mr. & Mrs. Everett Rogers $30 A Friend $25 White Brothers Construction, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas De Mont Sr., A Friend
7
THE ANCHORThurs., May 20, 1976
Edward Stimets
Sandwich CORPUS CHRISTI
$300 Mr. & Mrs. William Shea
$150 Corpus Christi-St. There's St. Vincent de Paul Society Corpus Christi Women's Guild St. Therese's Women's Guild
$135 Mr. & Mrs. Fred O. Earle $125 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Cooke III $120 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ellis $100 Rev. Denis Sughrue, C.S.C. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. James M. Boles Mr. & Mrs. George Campbell Mr. & Mrs. Herbert A. Dam Sr. William Doran The Misses Dorothy & Mary Gallant Mrs. James Mahoney $80 Mr. & Mrs. John Smith $80 Paul Lewis Mr. & Mrs. Frank G. MacDonald Mr. & Mrs. James Militelo Mr. & Mrs. John F. Sullivan $50 Mr. & Mrs. Bertrand Boulay Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Caron Mrs. John B. Handrahan Mr. & Mrs. Henry F. Lawrence
$30 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Baltusis Mr. & Mrs. Edward Eppich Mr. & Mrs. Frank C. Miller Mrs. Charles Whitmore Family $27 Mr. & Mrs. William Crane $25 Mr. & Mrs. George Abercrombie, Chief and Mrs. FerdInand Alvezi, Mr. & Mrs. George S. Cary, Mr. & Mrs. George W. Chapman, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Cherry Mr. & Mrs. Francis E. Conway, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Corradi, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond H. Crocker, Mr. & Mrs. Philip Crowley, Mr. & Mrs. Claude DaCosta Mr. & Mrs. William Daley, Mr. & Mrs. William K. Earle, Mrs. Earl Flinker, Alexander Forni, Mrs. Edward Francis Mr. & Mrs. Milton Garvin, Mr. & Mrs. John E. Gibbons, Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Griffin, Mr. & Mrs. James Hamlen, Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Harrison, Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Howes, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Knowles, Mrs. A. John McQuade, Daniel Mahoney, Mr. & Mrs" Lino Maiolini
Mr.· & Mrs. John A. McArdle, Mr. & Mrs. Walter McFarland, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Milliken, Mrs. Roy S. Morgan,· Mr. & Mrs. George Murray Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Nurse, Mr. & Mrs. Francis Oliver, Mrs. William Parks, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas .P. Pavao, Mrs. Lillian Tully Mr. & Mrs. Francis Van Nostrand, Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Wentworth, Mr. & Mrs. Maurice F. White, Mr. & Mrs. Richard White
Vineyard Haven ST. AUGUSTINE
$300 Rev. Paul G. Connolly
$150 Mrs. Dean Swift Jr.
.
$50
Francis A. Coutinho A friend $40 Cdr. & Mrs. Daniel F. Burgo Mrs. Laura S. Sherwood
Mr. & Mrs. Hugo Baroni, Madeline Brown, Chester & Robert Chase, Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Clifford, Mr. & Mrs. Simon Connor Catherine Dempsey, John Donlay, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Dugan, Dr. & Mrs. William Falla, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Frost Mr. & Mrs. Russell Hamlyr:, Margaret Hartung, Mary Kemp, Mary Jane Kinch, Mr. & Mrs. John Lopes Mary MacDougall, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Mahoney, Mr. & Mrs. Walter Mason, Mr. & Mrs. Paul McKenna, Henry Nelson Mary Piersall, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Powers, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Reid, Mr. & Mrs. John Roche, Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Roderick Eileen Ryan, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Sheehy, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Snow, Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Somers, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Stenberg Mrs. Walter Trainer, Anna Unsworth, Mr. & Mrs. E. Vegliante, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Welsh, Mr. & Mrs. Lynn Wordell Mr. & Mrs. Henry Conrow, Mr. & Mrs. Cornelius Foley, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Peterson, Mr. & Mrs. George Sweeney, Catherine M. Lee Mr. & Mrs. George Pumphret, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Miller, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Hanelt, Mr. & Mrs. Richard White
$25
Wellfleet
Mr. & Mrs. Francis Duart, Mr. & Mrs. Bradford Sylvia, Mr. & Mrs. Constantine V. Lopes
OUR LADY OF LOURDES
$100 Charles Frazier Jr. Paul Lussier
West Harwich
$35 George S. Dutra Robert S. Dutra
HOLY TRINITY
$150 Mr. & Mrs. James ·Blackmore
$100
Montie Plum~ing & Heating Co.
Mr. & Mrs. James Conners Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Edwards Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Gilmette Mr. & Mrs. Louis LaFlamme Raymond Rioux_ Mr. & Mrs. LeRoy Long
Over 3S Years of Satisfied Service Reg. Master Plumber 7023 JOSEPH RAPOSA, JR. 432 JEFFERSON STREET Fall River 675.7496
$60 Alan O'Farrell
$50 Dr. A. J. D'Elia
~~
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
~
ttlil
COLUMBIA
(Over 50,000 Sq. Feet)
FERRY ST., FALL RIVER
• FINE FURNITURE. ELECTRK APPUAN{ES • CARPETING Installed by Experienced Mechanics
~
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Open Daily and Monday, Tuesday Thursday & Friday Evenings
DIAL
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NOS FALAMOS PORTUGUES
NICHOLS .. STONE BROYHILL BURLINGTON HOUSE TEMPlE·STUART
Beddinl b,:
SEALY ECLIPSE DOWNS CARPETS
8
& Mrs. Stanley Mikolazyk, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh- F. Reilly, Mr. &
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 20, 1976
Mrs. Joseph M. Reilly Madeline Casey Mary C. Casey, Mr. & Mrs. James Considine, Nancy Nagle, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Witkowiez, Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Connolly,
The Parish Parade Publicity chairmen of parish organizations are asked to submit news items for this column to The Anchor, P. O. Box 7, Fall River, 02722. Name of city or town should be included, as well as full dates of all activities. Please send news of future rather than past events. Note: the same news item can be used only once. Please do not request that we repeat an announcement several times.
ST. JOSEPH, ATTLEBORO Cub Scouts will hold a yard sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 22. Also on Saturday, senior citizens of the parish will participate in taping a TV Mass at the New Bedford studio of Channel 6, to be broadcast at $:45 a.m. Sunday, May 23. Reservations may be made at the rectory for a parish trip to Chateau de Ville dinner theatre, Warwick, Tuesday, May 25. HOLY REDEEMER, CHATHAM New officers for the Association of the Sacred Hearts are Dr. Anne Raleigh McCarthy, president; Mrs. Albert Leate, vice-president; Mrs. Edward I. Fenton, secretary; Miss Cecilia J. Aide, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Mochen, corresponding secretary. Cochairmen for the annual Welcome Back card party for parishioners and summer residents, to be held Tuesday, June 22, are Mrs. Edgar M. Hawkins and Mrs. Raymond Kane. A Bicentennial Fair is planned for Friday, July 16. HOLY ROSARY, FALL RIVER The annual communion dinner and installation ceremony for the' Women's Guild will follow 5 p.m. Mass Sunday, May 23 and will be held in the parish hall on Beattie Street. Tickets are available from Mrs. Albert Roy, chairperson, or from any guild executive board member. John McAvoy will be the principal speaker. ST. WILLIAM, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will sponsor a Bicentennial program to which all parishioners and friends are invited at 7 tomorrow night in the parish center. A Maybasket whist is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Sunday, May 23, also in the center. ST. MARY, NEW BEDFORD The Women's Guild will sponsor a variety show, "Showtime '76," at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday at Normandin Junior High School on Tarkiln Hill Road. Tickets will be available at the door and there will be a special rate for senior citizens. Further information is available from Nancy Curry, telephone 995-4062. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, FALL RIVER Following attendance at 5:45 p.m. Mass on Ascension Thursday, May 27, Women's Guild members will proceed to White's Restaurant for their annual installation banquet. To be seated are Mrs. Roger Vezina, presi~ dent; Mrs. Michael Arruda, vice-president; Miss Eleanor R. Shea, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Melvin, recording secretary; Miss Claire O'Toole, treasurer. Members needing transportation may contact any officer.
ST. JOSEPH, FAIRHAVEN "Gospel Road," a film narrated by Johnny Cash will be shown in the school hall at Spring and Delano Streets at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 22. All are welcome and there will be no admission, although a free will offering may be made. SS. PETER AND PAUL, FALL RIVER The Home and School Assn. will hold a meat pie dinner dance Saturday night, May 29. Tickets are available from Pat Lattenville, telephone 678-8667 or Brenda Mendoza, 673-5190. HOLY NAME, FALL RIVER First Communicants will rehearse from 3 to 4:15 p.m. tomorrow, meeting in the school and being dismissed from the church. The 1923 Club will hold a buffet-dance Saturday, june 19. Guest tickets are available. The committee planning the Spring Festival dance Saturday night, May 29 will meet at 8 tonight at the rectory. Project Leisure will meet in the school hall at 2 p.m., Thursday, May 27. Rev. Edmund Fitzgerald will speak and a social hour will follow. ST. STANIS~US, FALL RIVER The Bicentennial Parade Committee ,will meet in the lower church following 7 o'clock Mass tonight. A Parish Festival Flea Market is slated for Sunday,' May 23, from noon to 6 p.m. in the schoolyard. Donations may be left in the lower church hall at !lny time. Refreshments will be available in the school during the event. Persons planning' to visit Poland and Russia this summer on a trip sponsored by the parish will meet at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, May 23 in the school hall. They should bring photographs for passport visas. Sr. ROCH FALL RIVER Mrs. Robert Bernier is general chairperson of a reception for Rev. Roland Bousquet from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, May 23 in the church hall. All parishioners and friends are invited. OUR LADY OF FATIMA, NEW BEDFORD The Women's Guild is scheduling a yard sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 22 in the church grounds. In the event of rain it will be held in the parish hall on Tobey Street.
Fall River OUR LADY OF HEALTH
$100 Confirmation Class-1976 HOLY ROSARY
$50
Jr.
3,~[$JJ!lt.t ~
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THEY'RE TOGETHER: Spokane County (Wash.) Deputy Sheriff Randall Newman and his wife, Barbara, prepare for eight-hour work shift in a patrol car. Stunned by recent ,figures which show that divorc.es among law enforcement officers have been increasing at an alarming rate, Country Sheriff William Reilly has initiated a program allowing his officers to take their wives with them on duty.
Mrs. Katherine Patricelli & Family
$30 The Furgiuele Family
SACRED HEART
$50 Mr. John H. O'Neil
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL
HOLY NAME
$200 St. Vincent de Paul Conference $150 St. Mary's Cathedral Women's Guild $100 Mr. & Mrs. James A. O'Brien Jr. & Family $52 Mr. & Mrs. Laurence A. Coyle $50 Mrs. Mary Foley & Angela M. Foley Mr. & Mrs. James Coyne In Memory of Jere Holland $35 Claire O'Toole $30 Lingard Family $25 In Memory of Joseph A. Carvalho, Gerald Holleran, Mrs. MarY Lee, Mrs. Joann Leonardo, William P. O'Brien Mrs. Stephen O'Toole, Mrs. Raymond Reynolds, Bridget Thornton
$250 In Memory of Rev. Msgr. William H. Harrington $200 Dr. ,& Mrs. John Delaney $150 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Nagle Atty. Kenneth L. Sullivan $125 Dr. & Mrs. John Carvalho $100 In Memory of George D. Janson Mr. & Mrs. Gustave Mattos John T. Crowley John B. Cummings Mrs. Andre Nasser Atty. & Mrs. William. Long Rose E. McDonald $75 The Dwyer Family Mona M. Shea Thomas B. Manning $60 Mrs. 'David A. J. Burns $50 Mrs. Anthony Keramis Mr. & Mrs. George Flanagan Mrs. J. Harding Mrs.. Ruth A. Cutting Mr. & Mrs. Thomas McGuire Grace Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. Herve Bernier Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Berube Shirley C. Luongo Holy Name Society Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Mitchell
Mrs. William Cross & Mrs. Joseph Akers Lillian & Kathryn Madden
$40
Mr. & Mrs. Antone Camara Mr. & Mrs. Antonio Cabral Mr. & Mrs. Manuel H. Camara Jr.
ESPIRITO SANTO
$25 A Friend, Mr. & Mrs. J. L. Medeiros & Sori, Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Hubert, Manuel Fragata and Family. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
$55 A Friend
$50 Atomic Fence Corporation Sarah Firth Immaculate Conception Women's Guild Immaculate Conception Men's Club $30 Rosemary Dussault Joseph Francoeur In Memory of Wilfred Letendre Leonel Paiva Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Silva Jr. $25 Mr. & Mrs. Louis A. Cyr, Robert McMillan, Mrs. Joseph Mithers, In Memory of Anna F. Turner, Mrs. Wright Turner Mr. & Mrs. Afonso Oliveira, Gerald Sullivan HOLY CROSS
$100
Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Gillet $40
I
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Leite, In Memory of Katherine McNaboe, Mr. & Mrs. James Conlin, Mr. & Mrs. John P, Dwyer, Marion Kane. Mr. & Mrs. William Renaud, Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Mr. & Mrs. Michael Coughlin. Mr. & Mrs. Jean Louis Beaupre, Mr. & Mrs. Santi DiRuzza, Mrs. Fred Brissette, Helen R. Sullivan, Mr. & Mrs. James O'Neil John B. Cummings Jr., Mr. & Mrs. James J. Quinn, The L'Archevesque Family
A Friend $50 Valerie Winiarski
$25 Joseph Sabat
McArdle Family Mr. & Mrs. Harold J. Dusoe
$35 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Ryan Mr. & Mrs. Clarence J. Harney
$30 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Gallagher Mr. & Mrs. Owen L. Eagan Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Keefe
$25 Kathryn M. Drogue, Agnes Murt~gh, Mr. & Mrs" James E. O'Brien, Elladore O'Neil, Martha Bochenek. Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Hurst, Mr. & Mrs. John ,A. Burke, Herbert F. & Mary A. Madden, Edna J. Murray, Mrs. Thomas Higgins. Mr. & Mrs. Mario Zitano, Mr.
$40
$25 Mr. & Mrs. John Shay, John J. Patota. ST. ANNE
$125 Dr. and Mrs. Paul DeVillers
$100 St. Ann's Conference of St. Vincent de Paul Society Mr. & Mrs. Normand H. Boule
$50 Alice et Imelda Gauthier A friend Mr. & Mrs. Rene J. Hebert $40 Cecile Sutton
$35 Mr. & Mrs. Reginald Bellerive Loretta Fillion
$30 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamel $26 Mr. & Mrs. Benoit Canuel Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Dupre Mr. & Mrs. Roland Lessard, A Friend, The Nadeau Family, Dr. & Mrs. Alphonse Poirier, Friends Friends, The Tetrault Family, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Toole, Touhey's Pharmacy, Inc. ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA
$50
$25 Mr. & Mrs. James Richner Mrs. Adelaide Carvalho ST. JOSEPH
$100 Mr. & Mrs. Nestor G. Silva
$50 Mary C. O'Brien
$25 Mr. & Mrs. William Lomax, Elaine Banks, Mrs. John Donovan.
Doane'Beal 路Ames INCOUO.A.nD
BROOKLAWN FUNERAL HOME, INC. R. Marcel Roy C. Lorraine Roy Roger laFrance Claudette Roy Morrissey
FUNERAL SERVICE Serying All Faiths Since1926
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 15 Irvington Ct.
Robert L. Studley, Treas. Howard C. Ooane Sr. Gordon L. Homer Howard C. Doane Jr. Robert L. studley
New Bedford 995-5166
HYANN IS 77500814 South Yarmoutll 311路2201 Harwich Port 43200583
$35
Fall River
l
$200 $100 The Connerton Family Women's Guild Mr. & Mrs. William F. Whalen Jr. .
$75 Mr. & Mrs. Herman Mello $50 Franciscan Friars In Memory of Thomas Britland Jr. & Joseph C. Camara Marion Fahey In Memory of John & Florence Philbin Irene Reynolds $35 In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. Michael Tobin $33. John Whitty $30 Hussey/O'Neil Family Gertrude O'Neil Ann Tuttle James Whalon Jr. $25 Mr. & Mrs. Victor Auclair, Mr. & Mrs. Edmund Couto, Mr. & Mrs. John Cronin, Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert L'Heureux, Mr. & Mrs. William P. Lynch Mr. & Mrs. John Maher, Agnes Murphy, Mr. & Mrs. William O'Neil, Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred St. Michel, Mrs. Louis Souza Mr. & Mrs. William Ward, Mr. & Mrs. Robert White Peter Cantwell, Margaret Kehoe
,
Mary Sweeney Mr. & Mrs. Charles Veloza
$25 Mr. & Mrs. George Biltcliffe, In memory of James M. & Edward D. Cox, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Delzenero, Mrs. Sheila Deston, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Dufresne In memory of Eaward J. Farrell, In memory of Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Foran, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Haponik, Edward Healey, In memory of Timothy & Annie Holland Mrs. Joseph Paquin, Mr. & Mrs. Daniel F. Morris Jr., Mrs. Edmond Peladeau, Mr. & Mrs. Louis Silvia SS. PETER AND PAUL
ST. MICHAEL
ST. STANISLAUS
$250 Rev. Daniel Oliveira Reis $200 Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Oliveira $150 Rev. Manuel T. Fario $120 Mr.· & Mrs. Manuel Machado $100 Mr. & Mrs. Manuel M. Rezen· des $30 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. Correia & Paul $25 Mr. & Mrs. Theodore J. Boudria, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Goncalves, Lidia & Maria dos Anjos Santos, Mrs. Alice Weems _ST. PATRICK
$250 St. Vincent de Paul Society
$100 St. Patrick's Bingo Committee Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Scully Margaret Sullivan $50
In memory of Mr. & Mrs. George V. Broderick John O'-Brien
l
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PULLED FROM RUINS: Rescue workers in Gemona, Italy, pull six year old Silvia Falisca from the rubble that was her home. The girl's mother was one of hundreds who died in the devastating earthquakes in Northern Italy.
In Loving Memory of Richard N. PinsonnauIt
$27.50
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. V. Mahoney, Jr., In Memory of Anna M. Casella, Leo A. Bond, Mr. & Mrs. Roland Bernardo, Mrs. Bernardo. Mrs. Thomas R. Murphy, Harold Meehan, Henri Destrempa, 'Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Caiozzo.
~r .' . . .1
If(f"'. .
$150 St. Vincent de Paul Conference - $50 Mr. & Mrs. William Tansey $35 . Mary Tyrrell $30 Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Janick Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Vitullo & John $25 Mr. & Mrs. John Luebke, Julia Cahill, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Quirk & Family, John Mahoney, Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Bottomley Mrs. Francis C. Taylor, Mrs. J. E. Hasprey, Mrs. William Mur· phy, Mr. & Mrs. George Moniz, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hathaway
ST. MAmlEU
/
...
ST. LOUIS St. Vincent de Paul Society
9
$25
NOTRE DAME
. $60 Dr. & Mrs. Adelard Demers Jr. $27 Mr. & Mrs. Edmour Poirier $25 Mr. & Mrs. Conrad Desmarais, Mr. & Mrs. Henri Durette, Mrs. Evangeline Foster, Mrs. Annette Frascatore, Mr. & Mrs. Alphone Mailloux Mr. & Mrs. Edgar St. Martin, Mr. & Mrs. Gabriel Thiboutot
THE ANCHORThurs., May 20, 1976
Arthur F. Cassidy
$25 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond A. Dooley, Mr. & Mrs. Howard Worthington, Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Vieira, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Martineau
$100 In Honor of St. Anthony
$50 Mr. & Mrs. John Polak Parishioner Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Krupa • $40 Parishioner
$35 Mr. & Mrs. Thaddeus Waszkiewicz and Jean Mr. &. Mrs. joseph Cichon $30 Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Chrupcala Mr. & Mrs. George Wrobel $25 Ann Marie Teasdale, Mr. & Mrs. John Zwkowski, Parishioner, A friend. ST. WILLIAM
,
$500
Rev. Msgr. Raymond T. Considine
$50 Friends
$30 Mr. & Mrs. Fred Chlebek Mrs. Letricia Gonzales
$100 Mr, & Mrs. Ralph Guerriero Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Latham
$50 Mr. & Mrs. Frederic Bartek Mr. Charles J. Burke Jr.
Swansea OUR LADY OF FATIMA
$50 Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Hef· fernan
$25 A Friend Mr. & Mrs. William R. Mahoney Jr., A Friend
ST. JOHN mE BAPTIST
$50 Mrs. Raymond Williams $30 Edwin & Mary Silveira $25 St. John the Baptist Ladies' Guild, Frank & Joanne Montesanti, Edward Cloutier, Agnes J. McCloskey, Mr. & Mrs. Normand Guay
Westport ST. GEORGE
$100 Thomas J. Wilcock
$50 Dr. & Mrs. Thomas Galvin
$30
$50 Mr. & Mrs. John Rita Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Pepin $40 Mr. & Mrs. Francis Frey Mr. & Mrs. Paul Frey
$35 Mr. & Mrs. J. Louis LeBlanc Mr. & Mrs. Edgar A. Langis
$25 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Arsenault, Mr. & Mrs. Alfgred Bouchard, Mr. & Mrs. William Corrado, Mrs. Eugene Desaulniers, Mr. & Mrs. Leo Doyon Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Gronlund Mr. & Mrs. Rene Pothier, Mr. & Mrs. Edmond Talbot OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP
$200 Franciscan Fathers OFM Cony.
$100 ST. DOMINIC
$25 Mr. & Mrs. Roland Martelly, Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Sullivan
New Bedford ASSUMPTION
$100 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Joseph In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. E. Foster Mr. & Mrs. Robert Garrison
$50 Evelyn Baptista .
$35 St. Martin DePorres Guild
$25 Edith Bannister, Antonio M. DaCruz, Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Lopes Mr. & Mrs. Aguinel Rose IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
$200 Confirmation Class "76"
Andrew & Gizela Banas In Memory of Joseph Golen
$50 A Friend Mr. & Mrs. Casimir Smeka Dr. & Mrs. John Wolkowicz $40 Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Chaberek Kaszynski Family
$35 Mr. & Mrs. Chester Ponichtera Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Robida
$30 In Memory of Frank & Ros· alie Jeglinski $25 Mr. & Mrs. Boleslaus Arabasz, A Friend, The Boc Family, Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Dubois, Friend Mr. & Mrs. MitchelI Gacek, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Gonet, Thaddeus Irzyk & Family, Mr. & Mrs. MitchelI Koczera, O.L.P.H. Soci· ety Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Stankie. wicz, Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Thomas
$100 Mr. & Mrs. Abel Rebello Mr. & Mrs. Armand Fernandes
Happy Voyager Bookstore
$50 Dr. & Mrs. Manuel Camacho Dr. & Mrs. David Costa A Friend
388 SPRING ST. OPP.-5T. MARY'S CATHEDRAL Downtown Fan River
,$30 The Costa Family Mr. & Mrs. Manuel G. Da Silva
$25 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Correia, $25 Westport Package Store, Alice· Mr. & Mrs. Fernendo Fernandes, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Gonsalves, Harrison Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Jenkinson, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Laranger
$250 Rev. Arthur C. Levesque
$30
$100 St. Vincent de Paul Society $60 Anonymous $50 Mr. & Mrs. Manuel C. Faria $25 In memory of Deolinda & Joseph Brilhante, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Botelho, Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Carreiro, Jesse Carvalho, Mr. & Mrs. Philip Carvalho, Mrs. Lorraine Chabot Mr. & Mrs. Anibal Lage, J.S.M., Manuel M. Matias, Mrs. Helen Oliveira, E.M.R. Mr. & Mrs. Middle St., Anonymous
Central Village
OUR LADY OF FATIMA
$25 Mrs. Helen R. Burke, Mrs. Fred Morrissey. Mr. & Mrs. Matthew M.Sinasky, Mr. & Mrs. Walter Prayzner
SANTO CHRISTO
$250 In Honor of Our Lady of Czestochowa Paul E. Gibson
ST. mOMAS MORE
Mr. & Mrs. Octavio Jorge Mr. & Mrs. John Medeiros, Mr & Mrs. Victor Silva
Speclallzlnc In Christian R8Idlnc, In· splratlonal, PlJcholOU, Children's Boaks Opeft-ll:30·':30 Friday until 8:30
Tel. 672-7171
Ocean Grove ST. MICHAEL
$100 Mr. & Mrs. Gus Davi
$50 Mr. & Mrs. John M. Farias Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Gardiner Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mr. &
$30 & Mrs. Fernand Paiva & Mrs. Edward Conforti $25 & Mrs. Antone Ferreir, Mrs. Ernest Beauregard, Mrs. John J. Szuba
Somerset
NOBODY LOSES MONEY Selling You A Brand New '76 Car But We Sure Do Come Close Which Means You Can Buy A New Ford r;or Far less Than You Ever Thought Possible. In Fact You'll Save Hundreds of Dollars.
.,.. ".~I,I.
ST. pATRICK
395 Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass.
$50 Helen McGann Mr. & Mrs. Carlton T. Boardman
996·5611
-
...
'10
$50
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 20, 1976
Mr. & Mrs. Roger Renaud
New Bedford SACRED HEART
$100
ST. FRANCIS OF
ASSI.~I
$30 Mr. & Mrs. Laurent J. Guillette Mr. & Mrs. Henry K. Healy $25 Mr & Mrs Anthony Armanetti, In Memory of Samuel & Rose CarduIlo, Mr. & Mrs. Domenic Catalano, Rose M. Funaro, Ghilardi Family. Emilia Halvorsen & Wong Lynn Family, Emma S. Lima, Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. MoreIii, Dorothy Vikre, Mr. & Mrs. Armand Coelho. Manly Manufacturing, Mrs. Pasquale Nicolaci.
St. Ann's Ladies Sodality
$35 Mr. & Mrs. Andrade Daigle Mr. & Mrs. Normand Dumont
Acushnet
$25
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
Anna Sirois
$60 Joseph Scammons $50 Mr. & Mrs. Normand Seguin Mr. & Mrs. Roger Menard $41 Mr. & Mrs. Orner Tardi $30 In Memory of David J. Denault by Mr. & Mrs. Roger J. Denault $25 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Soucy, Mrs. Joseph H. Bedard, Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. Lariviere Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Desruisseau, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Forgue
$25
Mrs. Maria Parent
Mrs. Leonie Arseneault, Mrs. Eva Benoit, Roland Forest, Mr. & Mrs. Aurele Cormier, Mr. & Mrs. Amedee Lestage. Mr. & Mrs. Henri Dube, Mrs. Alice Rymut, Mrs. Yvonne. Chapdelaine, Mr. & Mrs. Roger Rioux, Mr. Mrs. Gerard Goguen.
$75 A Friend
$50 Mr. & Mrs. William Taylor
$40 Mr. & Mrs. Laurier Cormier
$35 Mr. & Mrs. Gerard Charest Leo, Yvonne & Violet Boucher
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
$200 Rev. Jose A. F. dos Santos $100 Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Fratus A Friend A Friend Dr. Manuel Souza $76 In Memory of the Aubertine family $50 Mr. & Mrs. Harry Dunham (P) Mr. & Mrs. Frank V. Machado Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Vera In Memory of Attorney Joseph Ferreira $40 Mr. & Mrs. Frank Parsons $30 A friend Mr. & Mrs. Adolph Walecka $25 Dr. & Mrs. Antonio Castro, Dr. & Mrs. Albert Luiz, Mary Schusner (P), Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Travers, A Friend (P). Mr. & Mrs. Charles Xavier (P), Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Fretias. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Motta, A Friend
$30 Mr. & Mrs. John Santos
$25 Mr. & Mrs. George Amaral, Mr. & Mrs. John W. Sojka. A Friend
KNIGHTLY FAMILY: Membership in Knights of Col-, umbus is traditional for the Murray family. Three generaFairhaven tions belong to McMahon Council 151 of New Bedford; from ST. JOSEPH left, Frederick Murray, grandfather, past faithful navigator and present grand knight; Stephen Murray, grandson, re$175 Mr. & Mrs. William H. Carey ceiving congratulations on entering third degree; Frederick $100 Murray, Stephen's father, like his father a Knight for 29 .Association of the Sacred years. Hearts ST. LAWRENCE
$200 Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Livingstone Jr. $100 The Joseph A. Burke Family Mary Downey Dr. & Mrs. George Riley Dr. & Mrs. Robert Small St. Lawrence Conference, St. Vincent de Paul ST. ANNE $80 $30 A Friend Mr. & Mrs. Henry L. Constant $75 $25 Mr. & Mrs. Edward McIntyre Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Almeida $70 ST. -JOSEPH Mr. & Mrs. John Tierney ST. ANTHONY $100 $65 $250 St. Joseph's Bingo Mrs. Ruth Markey Parish Societies $30 $50 $100 Mr. & Mrs. Maurice A. Robillard A Friend In honor of Msgr. Berube $25 Francis E. McCarthy $50 Mr. & Mrs. George J. Cote, A. Friend Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Robitaille Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Marchand, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Mahon Leo Fortier Mr. & Mrs. Alphonse Pelletier Helen & Elizabeth O'Connor Mr. & Mrs. Joseph V. Smith $45 Mr. & Mrs. Edmund Harrington AND $40 Mrs. William Downey A Friend Mr. & Mrs. Walter Loveridge 1091 Kempton St. New Bedford, Mass. Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Marshall Dorothy Curry $35 Helen F. Moore Mrs. Mary Winterson $30 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Burke Mary Downey FOR INFORMATION Mr. & Mrs. Dalpha Levallee CALL TOLL FREE Mr. & Mrs. Alexander PhiIfips Mr. & Mrs. John Zygiel 1-800-642-7580 A Friend $25 Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Beauregard, , Mary E. Carroll, Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. Carney, In Memory of Ellen C. Downey, Margaret Downey Mrs. Thomas Foye, Mr. & Mrs.
ALMEIDA TOURS
Willaim Kasper, Mrs. Robert McIntyre, Mr. & Mrs. Clyde L. Rounsville, Mr. & Mrs. August Santos Mr. & Mrs. Francis Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Howard Ricketson, Mrs. Edith Thatcher, A Friend A Friend (2), Mrs. Bernard Murphy, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Poi-' tras, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Weber
$50 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Sullivan $40 Mr. & Mrs. Everett Barrow Mr. & Mrs. John Lima
$35 Mr. & Mrs. Gerard Benoit
$30 Mr. & Mrs. William Tucker
$32 Mr. & Mrs. August J. Gonsalves
ST. MARY
$25
$60 A Friend
$50 Mr. & Mrs. Normand Boutin
$25
I
Dr. & Mrs. Jerome Brault
Mrs. Margaret Donlan, Mr. & Mrs. Howard L'ord, Mrs. Joseph Rezendes, Mabel Rezendes, Mr. & Mrs. Martin Flinn In Memory of Mrs. Arthur Schard & George Brown, In Memory of Robert Swain & William Benoit, A Friend, Mrs. Rose Harris
Mr.. & Mrs. Richard Clafin, Alexander Perry, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Perry, Thomas Robinson, Mr. & Mrs. Hextor J. Robitaille ST. MARY
$100 Sacred Hearts Fathers
60 Blanche Pepin
$50 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Laurendeau St. Mary's Women's Guild
$25 Association of the Sacred Hearts, Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Marotte, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Marujo Mr. & Mrs. John Higham
ST. THERESA
$100 St. Vincent de Paul Society
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 20,1976
Fairhaven SACRED HEARTS
$50
$75
Marguerite Cronan Mrs. James J. McKenna Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Kuper Mr. & Mrs. Edward Trucchi Boudreau Family $40 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Ferreira Mr. & Mrs. John Mahoney Mrs. Lois Stacey John E. Reilly Mr. & Mrs. John J. Kelly
Mr. & Mrs. Sibor
$25 Friend of SS.CC.
Mattapoisett ST. ANTHONY
$735 A Special Friend
$130 Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence J. Oliveira Dr. & Mrs. Jean Webster
$60 Mr. & Mrs. John Connor $50 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Crowley, Jr.
$35 Mr. & Mrs. John Gannon Mr. & Mrs. Charles Morse $30 Mr. & Mrs. Harold McIsaac
$25
HOW IT'S DONE: Knights of the Altar from 51. Ann's parish, Raynham, watch Quinlan F. Leary of Leary Press, Fall River, set type for this week's Anchor. Boys toured printing plant, Anchor editorial offices under direction of Rev. Herbert T. Nichols, moderator, at center rear of picture.
$250
PaulO. LaBelle, Wilhelmenia C. Baptiste, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Babiec, Dr. & Mrs. Daniel J. O'Neill Mr. & Mrs. D. M. Canto, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Paiva, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Callaghan, Manuel Morro, Mr. & Mrs. J. Alfred Cote
New Bedford Seafood Co-Operative Association, Inc.
So. Dartmouth
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Truelove, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Waymer, Mr. Mrs. August Mederios, Ann K. Mysliwy, Isabel Nunes.
N,o. Dartmouth ST. JULIE BILLIART
$100 $50 $35 Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Lambert Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Mosher
$30 Roberta K. Dutra Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Sherman B.G. Ret. & Mrs. Chas. B. Clavin St. Isidore Council No. 4373 K. of C., Dartmouth-Westport
$25 Angelica's House, Dr. & Mrs.
$35 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Quinn Mr. & Mrs. Alfred ~. Couto
$30 Dr. & Mrs. Anthony Martin Mr. & Mrs. Francis Travers
$25 Mrs. Wilbert Divis, Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Perry. Mr. & Mrs. Herve La Pointe
Wareham
ST. MARY
Atty. John D. Sheehan Col. Silas R. Langlois
Mrs. Alice Hayes, Richard Hayes, Mr. & Mrs. John Vest ST. ANTHONY
$30 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Ferreira
$25 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Victorino, Henrietta Carvalho, Laurentina Craven, Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Silva ST.
ST. PATRICK
$125 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Glennon, Jr.
$75
__
$550 St. Patrick's Conference Vincent De Paul Society
$50
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Hicks
$65 Mr. & Mrs. David J. Pimental
$55
Mr. & Mrs. John J. Filkins, Jr. In Memory of Albert Getchell Mr. & Mrs. John Hobbs
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Parsons
$50
$35 Mr. &. Mrs. Colin Gordon
Mr. & Mrs. George Ponte Rosemary Quinn David & Carolyn Mendonca Dr. & Mrs. John Dias
prayer,
work,
St.
$25 Mr. & Mrs. John Barrows, Albert Guerzoni, Plymouth Savings Bank, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Rose, Mr. & Mrs. George St. John. Laura Vecchi, Mr. & Mrs. Sylvester Andrade, Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Rollo, Mr. & Mrs. George T. Taber, Jr., Mr. & Mrs. John Walsh.
Taunton
•
SACRED HEART
community; peace.
$100
•
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Belan-
get
Matthew Bury $40 Raymond Nolin
Gertrude McBreen Mr. & Mrs. Clifton Pierce Mary Kennedy Mary E. Cronan Helen U. Cronan
$30 Jean Paul Bourdeau
$25
$30 Mrs. Frank Brown Cornelius Field Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Knott Mr. & Mrs. Evans Lava Mr. & Mrs. Michael Strojny Mrs. Anna MacHaffie Vivian Martin
Francis Guay & family ST. PAUL
$250 In memory of Mr. & Mrs. Clayton B. Rennie (fhe Griffin Family)
$50
$25 Mr. & Mrs. S. A. Brezinski Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Burke, Mrs. Louis V. Cook, Mr. & Mrs. James A. Cooke, Ms. Lola M. Ferreira Ms. Deborah A. Flannery, Mr. & Mrs. John T. Flannery, Kathleen & Anne Flannery, Mrs. William Gallagher, Mrs. Edna Lincoln Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Maynard, Ann L. McCaffrey, Phyllis McClellan, Gladys McIsaac, William McCaffrey Mr. & Mrs. Patrick J. Murphy, Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Perry, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Quigley, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ross, Edward Smith Roberta Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Tavares, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Varden, Mr. & Mrs. Emmett Wellwood, Mr. & Mrs. William Andrade Mr. & Mrs. Robert pennen, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph LoBiondo Mrs. Vincent Scully & Richard E. Scully, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Martin, Richard Martin, Mr. & Mrs. L. Severino, James D. Kevican Mary E. Nichols, Sarah Nichols, Mr. & Mrs. Francis Unsworth, Mary & Josephine Welch, Mr. & Mrs. William Leger Margaret McCarthy, Mrs. Oberre Gagner, Mr. & Mrs. David Longton, Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Mrs. P. Leo Brady Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Doiron,
Salvatore Spinelli Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Mitton $40 Manuel & Mildred Braga
$35 Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Patenaude
$25 Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Francis J. nor Dwyer, Mr. Jackman, Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. I
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 20, 1976
KNOW YOUR FAITH j Jesus' Manifestation of Power By Steve Landregan The rupture between God and man that Jesus reconciled had four dimensions described by Father Walter J. Burghardt, S.J., in his excellent little book "Towards Reconciliation." "In the first place there is disunity between man and nature . . . This disunity between man and nature is a symbol and to some extent an effect, of the disunity that exists within man himself . . . This disunity within man himself is a symbol and to some extent a cause, of the disunity that prevails between man and man ... All these disunities, man and nature, man himself,
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man and man, are but a symptom, and in great measure an effect, of the most tragic disunity of all: the rupture between man and God." We have mentioned earlier that to the Jew of Jesus' time the Kingdom. of God was seen as a period when man would once again live in harmony with God, with his neighbor, with himself and with the created world about him. Man's struggle with nature; his constant battle against the elements; the terror of drought, of flood; the ever-present threat of blight or infestation; the scourge of wild animals, poisonous reptiles, insects, were all seen by biblical man as mani. festations of divine punishment. Conversely the advent of Shalom, the Messianic Kingdom, was to be marked bv the restoration of harmony. "Then the wolf shall be a guest of the lamb and the leopard shall lied down wit~ the kid; The calf and the young lion shall browse together, and a little child to guide them. The cow and the bear shall be neighbors, together their young shall rest; the lion shall eat hay like the ox. The baby shall play by the' cobra's den, and the child lay his hand on the adder's lair. There shall be no harm or ruin on all my holy mountain" (Is 11:6-9). St. Paul writes: "we know that all creation groans in agony even until now." Thus it is that the nature miracles in the Gospel signal the beginning of a restoration of the harmony of nature, just as the exorcisms, healing and raising of Jesus signaled the inbreak of the time when every tear would be wiped away. The raging sea responds to Jesus's rebuke (Mark 4:37-41), in an incident that bears striking similarity to Jesus rebuking sickness or driving out demons. Jesus walks on water and is recognized by the Apostles, he orders them out to sea for a miraculous catch of fish, he feeds crowds of 4,000 and 5,000 in the wilderness, in miracles that the Tum to Page Thirteen
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Selecting a New Bishop "He who governs all should be selected by all." "It comes from divine authority that a bishop be chosen in the presence of all the people before the eyes of all, and that he be approved as worthy and fit by public judgment and testimony."
By FR. JOSEPH M.
...
CHAMPLIN
Do these quotes sound like the brash assertions of angry liberals who maintain a bishop today ought to be elected by the people? They are in fact words attributed to Pope Gregory the Great and St. Cyprian. Those leaders of the Church centuries ago apparently felt the general populace's voice would help insure the choice of a Christ-like shepherd. This question of how a new bishop is or should be selected has now become a very practical concern and a matter of importance for people in onr diocese. Bishop Daviet F. Cunningham celebrated his 75th birtMay last December and, according to Church regulations, must submit a formal resion<ttion some time during 1976.. When and if thll'~ action is acceptecl bv the Holy Father, a new shepherd will be appointed to the See of Syracuse. Our Bishop's Senate of Priests has bp.pn Il.n v ions to offer those responsible for that selection its ideas abont the present state and the future need of our diocese as well as a general profile of the desirable qualities in the bishon who ultimlltely will succeed Bishop Cunnin.~ham. To achip.ve that goal, the Senate anpointed a committp.e of reprp.sentative prip.sts, relir>iolls and lay persons who were ~oin ed by a personal representative of the bishop. This highly qualified group quickly decided that their report would be based on two sources: reports from eight diocesan agencies (e.g., Catholic school office, religious education department, Catholic social services) and grass-roots input. Value of Process The latter formed the more difficult task. How do you, from a practical standpoint, ask thousand of people to express their views on these topics? Once you work out those logistics, is it reasonable to expect much of a response from persons who have never before been publicly asked to share in such a delicate and serious decision? Will their observations be informed, prayerfully considered comments?
AT AN UNUSUAL double ceremony in Baltimore, two new auxiliaries, Bishop J. Francis -Stafford (left) and Bishop P. Francis Murphy, are ordained. In his article, 'Selecting a New Bishop," Father Joseph M. Champlin suggests that all Catholics in a diocese can participate in the selection of their new bishop through prayer, listening, reflection, speaking. Despite a tight timetable and unclear answers to those questions, the committee believed the value of this process greatly outweighed any risks involved. As a result, it set up a pro-
cedure by which every Catholic in the diocese could participate in this praying, listening, reflecting, and speaking consultation. Publication of a special sectipn Turn to Page Thirteen
Paul: .Amazing Grace BY
FATHER ALFRED McBRIDE O. PRAEM. The second Vatican Council, unlike the 20 Councils that preceded it, did not concern itself with heresies and false interpretations of the teachin~s of Jesus. It undertook the ioyful task of making Easter real for the whole world. The Council Fathers Rathered to make the pastoral ministry of the Church a reality for every culture under heaven. It dedicated itself to making the timeless message and presence of Jesus a timely and true offering of forgiveness and hope to every human being. It was just such a colossal task that "one Council Father" of apostolic day, St. Paul dared to undertake and achieve. To him befell the vocation to translate the singular, culture bound understanding of Jesus into Greek and Roman forms. He took the events of a small Jewish colony in the world's backwater and translated them for continental Europe. He spoke to the intellectuals of Athens, the sex conscious and commercial
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Corinthians and the legal minded Romans. To the wise people of Athens, he spoke of the wisdom of Christ. Taking time to appreciate their poets, philosophers, playwrights and architects, he built an argument from images familiar to them to one that was unfamiliar, namely, the wisdom 'of the living God that found expression in the human humiliation of Jesus and Christ's victory over death; While he was not overly successful with the reason bound people of Athens, he did convert some, and left us the legacy of remembering the care he took to translate pastorally the Jewish vocabulary and imagery of the Gospels into a meaningful message for a new culture. (Read Acts 17) . To the sex minded and commercial Corinthians he spoke not as a man submerged in erotic passion, but one on fire with moral passion. What did he see in Corinth? As he walked through their streets he brushed shoulders with sailors, soldiers, merchants, police and governTurn to Page Thirteen
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in the diocesan paper, The Catholic Sun, served as the main vehicle for communication of the process. Praying. A diocesan prayer and votive Masses were suggested, both excerpted from the Roman Missal in its section interestingly entitled 'For the Election of a Pope or Bishop." In addition, a local Jesuit priest developed a prayer service for individual and group use. Listeninl~. Since the respondents should comment in an informed way with an appreciation of what the Church and office of bishop is or ought to be, the prayer service contained four readings. These texts Words of Jesus, St. Paul, Ignatius of Antioch and Vatican II Fathers - all touched on the function of a bishoTl and anthority in Christ's Church. There were also references in the the paper's special section to other appropriate biblical and conciliar passages. Reflecting. A period of reflective silence after the prayers and readings was inserted hop-' ing to insure that participants approached the consultation process with an attitude seeking to discern the Holy Spirit's movement within their own hearts and in the hearts of others. Speaking. Participants had three ways of m'\nifesting their opinions. Public hearings with the message tape recorded and reproduced for the other committee members, was one. Group discussion using a standard questionnaire, another. Individual completion of the same inquiry, the third. Results of the lattEfr two were to be computerized. The committee final report, amended and approved by the Bishop's Senate, would then be forwarded to a number of appropriate individuals including the Apostolic Delegate in Washington. This widespread, Scripture and prayer oriented process and the document produced for that consultation will not be the only factor determining the choice of our next bishop. But it certainly should be one of them.
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Continued from Page Twelve
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S'electing Bishop
THE ANCHOR-
Thurs., May 20, 1976
ST. PAUL SPENT part of his life in Corinth, which was the sex capital of the world, writes Father Alfred McBride. In a modem day American "Corinth," a man strolls down a Washington street oblivious of the adult book store close by. A trash container makes an ironic silent plea.
Paul: Amazing Grace Continued from Page Twelve ment officials from all over the empire. He could attend the Isthmian games, a kind of local olympics, from which he would draw images for his letters and sermons. "Anything Goes" He also saw plenty of sexual freedom. Corinth was the sex capital of the world. Leering conversations the world over spoke of "living like a Corinthian," meaning "Anything goes." A "Corinthinan girl" meant a "call girl." The lusty sailors worshiped Aphrodite so they would have luck in their gamy adventures. Paul could see her temple towering over the city from a 1,700 foot cliff. He knew the 1,000 "priestesses" served her as well as local. members of the male population. Paul did not flinch at condemning such self indulgence, but he spoke more passionately about the saving power of Jesus, alive and ready to awaken them to the dignity of their body-persons, vessels of the Holy Spirit and destined to a freedom from all self defeating obssession. It is to this flesh-ridden population that Paul confides the first text we have of the Body of Christ in Eucharist and in Church. As he went to the Athenians in lofty intellectual terms, so he changed gears and spoke to the Corinthians in down-to-earth human and pastoral words. To the legal minded, institutional and organizational Romans, Paul spoke of faith and grace. Just as reason alone would not save the Athenians, nor money and sex the Corinthians, neither would legal genius save the Romans. He could speak from the long history of Hebrew experience with law's limitations. A real Hebrew was the child of Abraham, the believ-
er who trusted in the grace of God. Paul's words rang with the prophetic dissatisfaction with legalism that so obscured the beauty of faith and grace. It's not that Paul saw no use for organization and law. Roman organization had built the very roads that helped Paul travel with directness and ease. Roman law had imposed a necessary stability. And Paul was not above giving rules and orders himself, and organizing missions. No. Paul was not against law, but he was opposed to seeing it as the repository of salvation. The organ like tones of his majestic 'Epistle to the Romans is a hymn to the unbelievable grace of having a living Christ present now to offer a forgiveness no law could provide. Again Paul's genius translated the Gospel in terms of the dominating image of a Roman culture. He began with law and ended with grace. What a pastor! What a model for the gift handed to us by Vatican II!
Another sign of a different sort was the cleansing or purging of the Temple by Jesus. This story as told by John (2:13-22) and the other Evangelists has two dimensions. One is the fulfillment of an Old Testament prophecy (Zec 14:21) the other is that of a prophecy of Christ concerning the new temple. At passover time, Jesus, angered by the presence of sacrificial animals booth, money changers, and others in the Temple drove the merchants out. Challenging Jesus, those in the Temple asked him, "What sign can you show us authorizing you to do these thin,gs?" Jesus replied, "Destroy this Temple and in three days I will build it up." His reply referred to the destruction of Herod's Temple by the Romans, but beyond that it referred, John tells us, to the Temple of his Body. His prophecy points to His death and His resurrection and the ultimate signs to which all other miracles and signs of Jesus are but a prelude, the empty tomb • and the Body of the Risen Christ. One of the g(eat symbols of John the Evangelists is the Body of the Risen Christ. It is to be the focus of worship in spirit -and truth (John (4:21f). the spiritual temple from which flow living waters (7:37-39), and the only temple in the New Jerusalem Rev 21:22). This ultimate sign, like the healings and raisings of Jesus, like glorious manifestations of Jesus during his earthly life, like His victory over the forces of nature, points to the time when man will be reconciled with God, with Himself, with his neighbor and all creation and Jesus', conouerer of all his enemies, will hand over the Kingdom to the Father (1 Cor 15:24) and His disciples will share His. glory (Rev 3:21).
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 20,1976
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BICENTENNIAL FAIR: Students at Sacred Heart School, Fall River, hold Bicentennial Fair. Activities included, top, burial of "time capsule" in school yard, bottom, a costume contest featuring fashions from 1620 to 1920. Winners were, from left, Jordan Lewis, James Correira, Paul Correia, depicting "The Spirit of "76" and David Pontes, George Washington. Also on program were a session of American folk songs and an arts and craft display. Event - concluded with release of Bicentennial balloons bearing message about fair.
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focus on youth ••• By Cecilia Belanger I am an elderly lady, living alone. I have many visitors whom I enjoy except for one thing - they never have a good word to say about young people. Will you do a column on how young people are helping out others so that I can show it to my visitors? I've only recently been seeing your column and I'm sure I have missed some mighty fine ones. I am a grandmother who loves young people. Sarah W. Okay, Grandma, how about this: According to Red Cross reo ports, when Hurricane Carla hit Seabrook, Tex. and the winds and waters were churning higher and higher in the town and supplies were needed - and the last phone call made before the phones went out - who came to the rescue? A young face poked itself out of a cab wind~w yelling through the wind and the rain, "Where do we put the milk?" The face belonged to one of several Sea Scouts riding the big Red Cross supply trucks the only kind that could ford the already lowspots on the roads from Houston south to the Gulf of Mexico. Hours later, the same young man and his comrades were seen sacked out on the steps of the Houston Red Cross headquarters, sound asleep and oblivious to the hubbub' around them. By dawn, they were back on the job. During floods in the Mississippi Valley hundred of high school and college students filled sandbags by the.thousands and - piled them on top of levees to hold back rising flood waters. This .was a scene repeated over and over. In Rapid City, South Dakota, after a vicious flood ripped through that community (on the edge of the Black Hills) killing 236 people and ravaging hundreds of homes, long-haired, bluejeaned youngsters handled 50 gallon drums of fresh drinking water, doling it out gently, cup by cup, bottle after bottle, to people of all ages. In disaster after disaster kids Tum to Page Fifteen
JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN Funeral Home 550 Locust Street FaD River, Mass. 672-2391 Rose E. Sullivan William J. Sullivan Margaret M. Sullivan
• Music Life In By The Dameans
Silly Love Songs You'd think that people would've had enough of silly love songs I look around me and I see it isn't so Some people want to fill the world with silly love songs But what's wrong with that, I'd like to know 'Cause here I go, Again! I love you, I love you, I love you, I love you. I can't explain the feel it's bringing Can't you see 'cause she gave me more She gave it over, now can't you see, What's wrong with that, I need to know 'Cause here I go again. I love you ••• Love doesn't come in a minute Sometimes it doesn't come at all I only know that when I've meant it It isn't silly, that isn't silly, love isn't silly at all. Written by: Paul McCartney Performed by: Paul McCartney and Wings (c) McCartney Productions, Ltd. (1976) Paul McCartney begins by saying, "You'd think that people would've have enough of silly love songs." I'm sure many people would answer an immediate "yes," especially since he uses the word "silly." McCartney continues his song with a "so-what" attitude and then sings his own "I love you." He clarifies what he means by "silly" when he says it is no longer silly because "I've meant it." In other words, as we come to know the love we have been talking about and in many ways taking very lightly, then "love isn't silly at all." We humans have an interesting reaction when we are unsure of ourselves, or a situation, or the way people are get up-tight. Then we feel threatened. So we resort to ridiculing and making fun of others. Christ warned his followers that because of their beliefs, people would laugh at them, hate them, call them names, gossip about them, and say that they were "silly." The important basis of how we should react about our own approach and that of others is to honestly assess our beliefs, pray over them, and by our actions try to find peace and fulfillment. What is meaningful and valuable for growth and development in life should be our guide.
Feature' Varied Activities At .Diocesan Highs dents among the teachers-for-aday.. Sim'i1ar classroom situations School Correspondents were shared with representatives It was a week of entertain- of the business commnuity on ment and education as students Wednesday, designated Career and faculty of St. Anthony High, Day, when a social worker, morNew Bedford, participated in tician, florist, dental hygienist, Student Council Week, opening serviceman and policeman spoke. Tuesday was Talent Day, with a Mass and "Mini-Course bringing a show spotlighting Day" singers, pianists, guitarists, a The latter, held on a Monday, . junior folk group and senior included topics from woodlath- rock musicians. ing to knitting, from electronics The week concluded on Thursto kung-fu demonstrations, with day with Olympic Day, held at both faculty members and stuBrooklawn Park and featuring softball, basketball, tennis, sack races, egg throwing and a tug of OUR LADY'S war. RELIGIOUS STORE Angry Women 936 South Main St. At Bishop Gerrard High in Fall River a new organization, Fall River Young Women's Theatre, pre(Corner Osborn St.) sented a three-act play, "Twelve COMPLETE LINE OF Angry Women," by Reginald FI'RST COMMUNION GIFTS Rose. Participants were third And Religious Articles year drama students, directed by Tel. 673-4262 Tum to Page Fifteen By Debbie Smith and Rita Jasinski
SCHOOLBOY
SPORT~I
. IN THE DIOCESE
By PETER 1. BARTEK Norton High Coach
Divisional Races Undecided As Season End Approaches The Southeastern Massachusetts Conference will crown three divisional baseball champions Friday next when the 1976 scholastic schoolboy regular season comes to an end. Entering the stretch run all three divisional races are undecided, but only Division "Durfee is getting better with III appears as though it will each game, as usual. The club go to the wire. Durfee High should be peaking around tourof Fall River and Msgr. nament time."
Coyle.Bishop Cassidy High of Taunton have all but mathematically won the Division I and II pennants respectively. Two time defending titlist, Durfee holds a three game advantage over second place New Bedford in the Division I race entering this week's action. It will take a series of miracles for the Whalers or any other club to overtake the Hilltoppers. Coach Joe Lewis has had his team in high gear since losing the season opener to Somerset. The Red and Black has not suffered another setback since opening day, and probably will finish the season with plenty of breathing room. One Division I coach observed,
Durfee will be playing in Division I of the State tourney. It will be competing against· those qualifiers whose male enrollment in grades 10-12 exceeds 550. Locally there will probably be two other qualifiers in that bracket. At this writing New Bedford and Taunton look like tournament definites. Both schools have well balanced teams that could surprise a lot of people. In fact, some Division I followers think they may even be more balanced than Durfee, but could not shake the Durfee mystic during regular season play. They will have the opportunity to prove the faithful right when the quest for the state title commences.
Westport's Hope - Challenge to Champion The Case High Cardinals from Swansea upended previously unbeaten Coyle last week by a 3-1 count, but the loss only temporarily delays the inevitable. The Division II pacesetting Warriors hold a comfortable two game advantage with five games remaining. If the Blue and Gold continues to play the same brand. of ball during the stretch that it has all season the Division II trophy will be housed in Taunton. However, if Coyle falters Case and Dartmouth are waiting in the wings. Both are hoping to get some assistance from their league counterparts. Westport has always had respectable baseball teams, Annually it is cast in the role of
contender. More often than not the Villagers do challenge but somehow fall just short. Prognosticators said Westport had a shot at the Division III crown when this season began, but it was certainly not the favorite. A victory over New Bedford Vocational Monday will move Westport to the top of the division standing and bolster, its chance for a first Conference championship. Coach Jeff Hague's scrappy nine are a gaQle behind Voke but tied in the loss column entering this week's action. Both teams have lost three games. If Westport can inflict a fourth upon the Artisans it may be the edge needed to jump from challenger to champion.
Trackmen Commence Multi-Team Meet Season While the diamondmen write the final chapter to their season, the trackmen enter the multiteam meet season. First on the agenda for Conference schools is the Divisional Meet scheduled for Saturday. The teams will be vying for the meet title, but somehow the emphasis in Conference meets is on individual performers. . Each athlete will be trying to win points for his school and at the same time prove he is the best in the Conference at his specialty. The winners will then set their goal a little higher as they eye state competition. The first test for potential state champions is the Eastern
Massachusetts Class Trials which will be held May 29th. The qualifiers from the Trials will advance to the Finals of the Class Meet which is slated for May 31. Schools are divided into classes on a basis of male enrollment in grades 10-12. The top finishers in the Class competition will be invited back to contest for state honors. The State Finals to be staged on June 5 match the outstanding performers for all classes against each other regardless of the size school he represents. The final stage of competition for survivors of the State Finals is the New England Championships, which will be run June 12.
So. 'Easton
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 20, 1976
15
HOLY CROSS
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Feature Varied Activites Continued from Page Fourteen Sister Nancy Carrignan, RSM. For seniors the play was the culmination of three years' of "fun, good times and hard work." Since it had a courtroom setting, students in the course of' their preparation attended district court sessions in order to become familiar with legal and judicial procedures. Vacation time was also sacrified in order to hold extra rehearsals. Also on the recent agenda at Bishop Gerrard was a Bicentennial Fair sponsored by the National Honor Society, with Sister Rita Marie, RJM as advisor. The event was held during regular school hours and was open to the public in the evening. The day's program featured two guest speakers. Attorney Alan Amaral of Somerset addressed the girls on the importance of law in daily life and Dr. Philip T. Silvia, Jr. of Bridgewater State College spoke about working conditions in Fall River textile mills at the turn of the century. The Fall River Chamber of Commerce presented a filmstrip with the theme, "The Best Things in Life are Here," and Gerrard's choral group entertained the assembly with a medley of songs spanning 200 years of American music. Other activities included a doll-making contest and a Trivia Bowl based on little-known facts about Fall River. Students were encouraged to participate in a mini-float contest, depicting any individual or event from America's or Fall River's past. "The Declaration of Independence" a junior entry, captured first; a replica of the Battleship Massachusetts, won second; and "International Maypole" was awarded third. A special slide show como' pared old and present photographs of Fall River sites. The evening program featured Dr. Silvia speaking on labormanagement relations in late 19th century Fall River. The International Committee, chairpersoned by Karen Polak, performed folk dances and exhibited samplings of international cuisine in the cafeteria. Ex-
hibits, slides and filmstrips pertaining to Fall River's ~istory were also on display.
focus on youth ... Continued from Page Fourteen give of their muscle and their skills. And beyond that they also give a high measure of love and care. More than that, no one can give. Family Relationships There's been good news in this area. Fifty-nine percent of students interviewed recently said their family life was "happy and close most of the time," 35 percent rated it "satisfactory," and five precent said it was unhappy most of the time. This is the five percent we have to worry about. Forty percent said they could communicate with their parents "easily"; 45 percent, about average: 14 percent, "with difficulty". There was a 10 percent increase over the previous year in the number of those who could communicate easily. so we are making headway. Religion Religion for many youth has assumed an increasingly important role. The past three years have been significant. In a 1972 survey, 63 percent said religion played a big part in their lives. In 1975, 86 percent said it plays an important role in their own moral standards and actions. However, these young people are not all involved in organized religion. The number who participate regularly in religious activities, youth groups, etc. is considerably smaller than those who profess a belief in a personal God or a vital force or spirit in the world. Some who attend church regularly said they go but don't believe.
LEMIEUX PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. Sales and Service for Domestic ~ and Industrial ~ Oil Burners 995-1631 2283 ACUSHNET AVENUE NEW BEDFORD
No matter where you live in the Fall River Diocese, there is a Fernandes near you! *NORTON, West Main St., *NO. EASTON, Main St., *EAST BRIDGEWATER, Bedford St., *NEW BEDFORD, Jct. Routes 140 & 18, *ATTLEBORO, 217 So. Main St., *SOMERSET, Route 6, *RAYNHAM. Route 44, *FAIRHAVEN, Route 6, *BRIDGEWATER, Route 18, *MANSFIELD, Route 140, *FALL RIVER, Southway Plaza, R. I. Ave., *FALL RIVER, Griffin St., *SEEKONK, 17 Central Ave., *Middleboro, 133 So. Main St., *NEW BEDFORD, Mt. Pleasant St., *NEW BEDFORD, Rockdale Ave., *FAIRHAVEN, Howland Rd., *SO. DARTMOUTH, Dartmouth St., .*NEW BEDFORD, Rodney French Blvd., *SOMERSET, Route 138.
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