05.30.86

VOL. 30, NO. 22

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Friday, May 30, 1986

FALL RIVER, MASS.

Southeastern Massachusetts' Largest Weekly

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58 P!!r Year

"President is out of touch"

Reagan refuted WASHINGTON (NC)Church antihunger officials have rejected President Reagan's suggestion May 21 that Americans go hungry because they are ignorant of food programs and available assistance.

Reagan told a group of ,students, "I don't believe there is anyone going hungry in America simply by reason of denial or lack of ability to feed them."

Reagan said a reason for hunger is "people not knowing -where or how to get this help. Where there is hunger. .. you have to determine that that is probably because of a lack of knowledge on the part of the people as to what things are available."

Officials at the U.S. Catholic Conference, Catholic Charities USA and Network, a Washington-based Catholic social justice lobby, disagreed with Reagan and criticized his administration for cutting funds to some of the federal programs designed to help the hungry.

"It's quite obvious the president is out of touch with his own programs, and that's one of the great tragedies Qf the Reagan administration," said Mathew Ahmann, associate director of governmental relations at Catholic Charities USA. "I really don't think he knows what's going on."

Authorities unaware of conditions "ought to be acutely embarrassed," but Reagan seems to lack the knowledge even to be embarrassed, Ahmann added. ' "Certainly I would think the evidence doesn't back him up at all," said Walt Grazer, staff spe- . cialist with the USCC Office of Domestic Social Development.

Grazer said there are some 30 million poor people in the United States but only 19 million receive food stamps, a figure he said was short by several million of those' who should be eligible.

In addition, the Women, Infants and Children special nutrition program only serves one-third of those eligible and federal budget cuts under Reagan have attacked the school lunch and, breakfast programs that feed poor children, Grazer said.

Sister of St. Joseph Catherine Pinkerton, a lobbyist for Network, termed it "unconscionable to call it ignorance on the part of people" that makes them go hungry.

The administration's priorities "have placed the needs ofthe poor in greatest jeopardy probably in recent history," she said. "It's irresponsible to make that kind of claim - that people are ignorant of opportunities" she said, adding that the opportunities "just aren't there."

NC photo

Hungry in America: Sharecroppers' Children

"I have my love of God t()'offer"

Tomorrow's priests discuss their vocations

By Joseph Motta

"I've always wanted to be a priest, ever since I was five or six years old."

So says Rev. Mr. Maurice O. Gauvin Jr., one offive young m'en to be ordained to the diocesan priesthood tomorrow in ceremoniesat St Mary's Cathedral, Fall RiVer. Gauvin and his classmates recently spoke with The Ancpor about their vocations and hopes for the future.

The 26-year-old said that his prime influences have been his family and the priests whQ have served inllis home parish, St. ~Hz", abeth, Fall River.

The 1986 ordinandi range in age from 25to 30. The youllgest, ~ev.

Mr. David M. Andrade, a Taun· ton native, says almost everyone in his life bas beell"very supportive" of his decision for the priesthood.

When asked about the current lack of religious yocatio he spoke with hope of the new"realization among laity of their call to particiP!!tt~ in +~e Ch~M<ih th~~ugh vi~ue oftheirbaptisnL' .

Although "a priest is called to

ns,

lead,"h~'$aid,t9-~posi(iYere$I~~;»se

of the lay community to Plltish ll~d diof~san .n~eds he com.pens~te fOfltllecler~ysh .... ')'~I Rev. Mr. F~~die Ba,bl zuJ(.Jr.,

another Tauntonian, thinks the lack of vocations is due to ~he fact that "priesthood has somehow lost its clearcut idelltity. , "The role ofthe priest was clearly defined 25 yellrs ago," he said.

"Now it's unclear, or perceived as unclear." '; According to Rev. Mr. Timothy P. Reis, who served his diaconal ~~ar at~t. Th.?mas ~ore p~.tish, Somerset, "there are vilcatiofis out there, but people are afraid to ..realizet.hem." </~ The New Bedford >native sadly ce notes God takes second )i1l-$ . l~{:apet~olle . . its ftjust tie l'Ii~t" of avocatiQ.., he

said, others sbould encourage him lived life is the best life and a firm or 'her to reflect upon it. belief that the Church really has Rev. Mr. ThomasA. Freohette, something to offer." a native of St. Francis Xavier parGauvin: "A challenge to bring ish, Hyannis, thinks the priest's Christ into their lives and to awaken role is "to serve the people well by them to the. fact that they're not; drawing them into good worship only individuals but that their and a good relationship witp God." actions affect a lot of people."

The men were asl¢ed what they' Reis: "I have my love of God to thought they could offer those to offer them. Hopefully, by the way whom they wiU minister.

I live. and carry myself, I'm letting) Frechette:'''The Willingness to God work through me...' i say 'yes' to God and to sincerely Where do these young men think' try tOllelp o.thers dQ!hat, t.o.o." ,·they'llbe in 2S years,?

Andrade: i'To try (0 be as caring "Hopefully happy, doillg my as I Clln." priestly duties in a parish s-ome-

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More U.8. Catholics, fewer priests and nuns WILMETTE, Ill. (NC) - The number of, U.S. Catholics grew last year, but there were fewer priests, nuns and brothers to serve them, according to data released May 28 in the 1986 Official Catholic Directory.

The directory's total estimated U.S. Catholic population as of

Jan. I, 1986, was 52,654,908, up 368,865 from the previous year.

The number of priests, however, declined by 134, to 57,183. There were 113,658 nuns, 1,843 fewer than the year before. The number of brothers dropped by 115, to 7,429.

The number of permanent dea-

cons grew to 7,204, up 358 from nation's 19,313 parishes had no the previous year. resident pastor. This represented a Indicative of a growing priest 12.5 percent increase over the preshortage in the country, one out of vious year's 1,051 parishes without 16 Catholic parishes is now with- resident pastors, and a 20 percent out a resident pastor, up from one increase over the 983 of two years in 20 only two years ago and one in ago.

26 a decade ago.

The official Catholic Directory, As 1986 began, 1,183 of the an annual publication of P.J.

Kenedy and Sons of Wilmette, lists diocesan offices, parishes, religious houses, other Catholic institutions and'their chief officials in all the dioceses and archdioceses ofthe United States. Kenedy moved its editorial offices from New York to the Chicago suburbs in 1982.

Turn to Page Six

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2 THE ANCHOR -

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Diocese of Fall River -

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"'DR. AND<'MRS. THA-DDEUS FIGLOCK receive'theTop Hat-award of the . Taunton district, Society of St. Vincent de Paul, from Father William E. Farland, ".;district m<?dera~or (right), 1\nd Bis,hop DanieLA. Cronin.Also a Top Hat recipient was Roland Ducharme, district disaster chairman. The award goes to Vincentians distin.;.,guisJled for de' ion. and ~ervicet The .cerempny was part of district observance of the 153id annivers of the founding of the Vincentilins. It was .preceded by a Mass and . communion 1:1I1"lnf'r J{t>

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He added that he expected to be ROME (NC) - Speaking at a press conference following his May reconsidered as a candidate for the 21 announcement that he was Pennzoil board, a position he resigning as U.S. ambassador to resigned earlier this year. He also the Vatican, William A. Wilson, said he would return to a career in 71, denied that he had been pres- real estate and investment. sured to quit following a January Wilson said he expected to stay trip to Libya for which he was pub- on as ambassador to the Vatican licly reprimanded by Secretary of until midsummer to complete State George Shultz. unfinished business.

"There is no controversy between He said he had not discussed myself and Secretary Shultz," Wilpossibie candidates for the post son said. He said he and his wife had discussed retirement for "more with Reagan, but suggested that a than six months" and that "we are woman might be considered for the job. leaving because we feel that what He also said he thought there had to be done has been done," Wilson said. He did not elaborate. . wa.s a good challce he would be Saying he considered the epi- replaced by another political apsode closed, he refused to answer pointee, rather than a career diplomat. Wilson, a longtime friend of questions about his Libya trip.

Until recently Wilson has been a Reagan, said host countries in board member of the Pennzoil general look favorably on appoinCo., but he said he had never con- tees personally known to the presiducted oil or other business deal- dent.

Vatican officials who worked ings with Libya during his time at the Vatican. Pennzoil does not' with Wilson praised him as an effective diplomat. operate in Libya, he noted.

Archbishop John P. Foley, a Philadelphia native and president of the Pontifical Commission for Social Communications, said Wilson did a "marvelous job in setting up the embassy during the very difficult period when he went from being the special representative of the president to a full ambassador" in 1984.

Wilson informed Archbishop Foley of his decision before it became public.

"He said it was for personal reasons, for family reasons, so he could be closer to his daughters," Archbishop Foley said.

Archbishop Paul Marcinkus, head of the Vatican bank, the Institute for Religious Works, said he was "sorry to see a man I've gotten to know and appreciate leave."

Since Wilson became full ambassador, Archbishop Marcinkus said, the United States has enjoyed "a much more natural relationship with the Vatican."

Catechism's not the word DAYTON, Ohio (NC) - "Uni- Catholic doctrine regarding both versal catechism" is an "unfortu- faith and morals," to be used as a nate" term for a planned official point of reference for local catecompendium of Catholic teach- chetical works. ings, Bishop James Malone, presIn his Dayton speech, Bishop ident of the national Conference Malone said there should be "wide of Catholic Bishops, told Dayton consultation" in the production of religious educators. any such compendium of teachHe said that today the word ings. He -added that "it's going to "catechism" means "the little take much more prayer and study volume a child uses to learn the before it's produced." essentials of the faith. " To Americans, he added, the idea of a single document of that type for the whole world seems Attic's Better like "an attempt to cram cultural "It is better to live in a corner of differences into 'one-size-fits-all' an attic than in a beautiful home theological garb." with a cranky, quarrelsome, woAs the U.S. bishops' president, man." - Prov.. 5:24.. ' Bishop.Malone attended last fall's extraordinary Synod of Bishops at the Vatican. , Your generous gift Synod recommendations fulfills included development of a "cateyour neighbo(s need chism or compendium of all

THE ANCHOR -

First Mass Sunday at new Notre Dame Sunday will be a long-awaited day for members of Notre Dame parish, Fall River. Bishop Daniel A. Cronin will be principal celebrant of the first Mass at their new church, accommodating 800 persons and built on the site of the landmark edifice destroyed by fire four years ago this month. .

The Mass, to be offered at 10:30 a.m., will also be the annual first communion Mass of the parish.

FATHER O'DONNELL First communion candidates were' practicing in the old Notre Dame' Church when it caught fire May II, 1982. They were quickly led to safety by their teachers.

After Sunday's initial Mass, reguMarking their 45th anniversarlar Sunday Masses will be offered ies of priestly ordination on June 7 in the new Notre Dame, although are Father Joseph O'Donnell and it will not be officially dedicated Father Lucien Jusseaume. until its permanent ~ain altar, Both were ordained in St. Mary's tabernacle and baptistry are in place. Also yet to be completed is Cathedral by Bishop James E. the installation of stained glass Cassidy. windows.

Father O'Donnell , While awaiting construction of Father O'Donnell, who will the new church, parishioners have observe his anniversary privately, attended Mass at neighboring Mt. was born May 24, 1913, in Attle-' St. Joseph Convent and at Bishop boro, the son of Joseph F. and Connolly High School.

Margaret (Marron) O'Donnell.

Also coming up at Notre Dame After graduation fiom Attleboro are confirmation services on June High School and Harvard Univer6 and graduation services for paro- sity, he prepared for the priestchial school eighth graders on June hood at St. Bernard's Seminary, 8.

Rochester, N.Y.

After serving as curate at St. Stephen's parish, Attleboro; Sacred Heart, New Bedford, on two occasions for a total of 24 years; and St. Hyacinthe's, also New Bedford, Father Jusseaume was named pastor of St. Mathieu's parish, Fall River, in 1969.

He was pastor at St. George, Westport, from 1972 to 1976 and

FATHER JUSSEA UME

2 mark 45th anniversary

THE ANCHOR (USPS-545-020). Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River. Mass.

Published weekly exceptthe.,week of July 4 and the week after Christmas at 410 HIghland Avenue. Fall River. Mass. 02720 by the Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River. SUbscription price by mail. postpaid $8.00 per year. Postmasters send address changes to The Anchor. P.O. Box 7. Fall River. MA 02722.

Diocese of Fall River -

Church, Vineyard Haven;, and in 1971 was transferred to Immaculate Conception, North Easton.'

Now retired, he lives in Attleboro.

Father Jusseaume Father Jusseaume will bejoined by family members for a Mass of thanksgiving on June 7. A native of Fall River, he was born March 7,1915, the son of the late Octave' and Clarience (Gregoire) Jusseaume. He attended Blessed Sacrament grammar school and prepared for the priesthood at Hyacinthe and St. Alexandre colleges, Quebec, and St, Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.

Fri., May 30, 19'86

of St. Roch, Fall River, from 1976 until the parish was discontinued in 1982.

Father Jusseaume, Episcopal Representative for Religious since 1968, will be succeeded in that post July 2 by Sister Mary Noel. Blute, RSM. Since leaving St. Roch's, he has been chaplain at Our Lady's Haven, Fairhaven.

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After ordination his first assignment was a curate at Corpus Christi parish, Sandwich. :.rhis was followed by. curaclies ~t St. Lawrence parish"New Bedford; Sacred Heart, Fall River; Holy Ghost, .

Attleboro; and St. Paul, Taunton.

In 1965 Father O'Donnell was named pastor of St. Augustine

PROVIDING FINANCIAL GUIDANCE & COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP IN SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS SINCE 1825.

"'~; Rev. RichardOegagne from Par06bial r at 'Holy Name Parish in Fall River to Parochial Vicar at St. AnthQny in New Bedford and Chaplain atSoutneasterl)/Mass~~pusett§.:Vniver§ity.

Rev. Herbert Nichols from Parochial Vicar at St. Mary's Parish in Taunton to Parochial Vicar at St. Anne's Parish in Fall River.

Rev. John Raposo from Parochial Vlcar at(;)ur Lady of H~lilth Parish in Fall River to Parochial Vicar at Sf. Anthony Parish in Taunton. .

Rev. Thomas Rita from Parocnial'Vicar ats,t. Mary"s' Parish in " South Dartmouth to Parochial Vicar at St: Mary's .Parish in Taunton while remaining Diocest;in Dir\jctor ofPro-Ll~e'Actiyit~es.

Rev. Raymond Robida from Parochial Vicar at ·St. Anthony Parish in New Bedford to Parochial Vicar at St. Ge9rge Parish in ,,:.;. .% ;;\ Westport.

Rev. Stephen Sal~ador from Parochial Vicar at St. Anthony of Padua Parish in Fall River to.Jlospi~~1 Cht;iplain • L\.l~e's Hospital with residence.at St.';il)hl) tl)'~Bapf($'t Re itl/New Bedford. .

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4 THE ANCHOR -

Diocese of Fall River - Fri., May 30, 1986

the moorins..-, The Insidious Addiction Much is written about the use and effects of alcohol and drugs in our society. Yearly millions of dollars are well spent in rehabilitating men and women who have fallen victims to addiction.

Television, newspapers and magazines do their share to alert Americans to the dangers of abusing alcohol and drugs. It's a clearcut battle. The devastation they can inflict on a person is obvious.

Yet there is an even more insidious and har.mful addiction. It is overlooked by many Americans because it is tacitly sanctioned and socially accepted. It permeates home and office and as it has become mainstream, it has created a destructive ,violence, robbing men and women of personal honor and self-esteem.

The vice is pornography.

Not much is said about the effects of this evil on our social order. Under the guise of civil liberty and individual freedom, pornographers have attempted to clothe their tawdry "art" in the garment of acceptability. They have been quite successful.

It is time that this adulation of perversity be seen for what it is; and if legislators and law enforcement officials accept the recent findings ofthe Attorney General's Commission on Pornography, this may come to pass.

Portions of the panel's final report show that it reached a conclusion already arrived at by many social scientists, theolo, gians and psychiatrists: that there is a connection between ' r most pornography and .violence.

On the surface, this finding might seem more than obvious.

However, what is important here is that the pornography commission has a certain amount of built-in prestige and credibility. For instance, its findings may influence the'actions of courts and legislators. Several bills designed to halt distribution of sexually blatant magazines, books and films have been stalled .in Congress for months and their p~oponents hope the Commission report will move things along.

Indeed, the report already appears to have affected distribution of some popular so-called men's magazines. Last month, for instance, Southland Corporation, the parent of 7-Eleven convenience stores, announced it would no longer sell Playboy or Penthouse magazines. Some feminist groups have stated they would use the commission's findings to encourage. l~cal governments tQ adopt laws allowing women who feel vIctimized by pornography to take civil action against distributors.

In all this is a ray of hope, but much must yet be done. In areas such as child abuse and juvenile sexual exploitation much has to be accomplished in the way of enforcement of la'ws already on the books.

The church community must also raise the level of consciences in this regard'. Too often, in vain attempts to avoid reality, we sin by omission. When the, church does speak out to indicate areas of public vice, its voice is drowned by the cries ofthe offended, who seemingly have greater influence in our social order. But the church should not be intimidated. Priests and ministers have the obiigation of upholding the Ten Commandments, not avoiding them. The fear of criticism or ridicule by proponents of pornography should not inhibit the preaching and living of the Gpspel. Until all realize the total perversity of pornography, its impact on our living will continue. .

Can we as Christians support by our silence acceptance of this insidious addiction that debases and violates the human person?

The Editor路

Gaudette photo

"I will go unto the altar of God, to God who giveth joy to my youth."

Ps.42:4

Hoping in God, not man

By Father Kevin J. Harrington

Religious people are as tempted as anyone else to clutch at promises of an easy road to health, wealth, and peace of mind. Groups on the fringe of Christianity seem most flagrant when it comes to pledges of riches and healings.

Claims of God's miraculous power being unleashed through a contribution or an incantation are often greatly exaggerated, while suffering people may be unscrupulously exploited.

There is a delicate balance between religion focused on meeting our needs and religion focused on worship of God. When the worship of God recedes and satisfaction of our needs moves to the fore, religion tends toward mere superstition.

Religion with guaranteed fulfillment could be described as pop Christianity. Guarantees of holiness and total fulfillment are unfortunately worthless.

I often doubt the glowing testimonials of people self-described as once the worst sinners in the world and now also self-described as turning over a new leaf. I also am somewhat skeptical of faith healings with regard to psychosomatic illnesses.

I am not belittling the power of faith but simply recognizing that believers are not accorded special protection from the capricious forces of the natural world or special immunity from temptation.

Healings and conversions do occur but they are not guaranteed.

The world is so full of people needing love, understanding, relief from loneliness and boredom, forgiveness and physical healing that it should not be surprising that anyone offering such blessings is popular. But when things go wrong people are left with'the cruel impli- . cation that something must be wrong with their faith. They may well have faith but simply have been misled to place their faith in mere mortals.

The Bible is a great corrective for such abuses. Recall Jesus' caution that some who preach and cast out devils in his name will be told at the end of the world that he never knew them. "Not everyone who says 'Lord, Lord'is part of the kingdom."

The glamorous testimonies of believers who have overcome their sinfulness is in sharp contrast to that of St. Paul who is ever afflicted and struggles constantly to resist doing what he ought not do. Biblical a'ccounts of human frailty har-

bor no illusions because biblical faith is based on trust in the steadfast love of God and not the power of human faith.

Those who seek comfort before truth will fall victim to their cherished illusion. We must never forget that the Gospel is a two-edged sword. We must cpnfront the truth of our sinfulness bt;fore we can experience the joy of healing forgiveness.

Religious leaders who tell their followers what they want to hear may find themselves as wealthy as heads of major corporations. Unfortunately, such wealth will only isolate them further from the truth they claim they feel called to proclaim.

We all need to be weaned from false hopes. Give people ~hat they want to hear and yo'u give them an easy lifeline to hold but one that will surely snap under stress. The truth provides us a lifeline that, while harder to cling to, will hold through life's perils.

Ultimately our hope must be in God who sees us as can no human eyes. There are no sho'rtcuts to redemption. Humility and trust are virtues that take a lifetime to achieve. To pray in "umble trust is our surest way of living in hope in a world in need of redemption.

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Pastoral Musicians

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Playing before the Lord

By Pat McGowan Last Sunday was a busman's holiday for the Fall River diocesan chapter of the National Association of Pastoral Musicians. Cele_brating the chapter's fifth anniversary, over 150 members met at St. Thomas More Church, Somerset, . for a joyful Mass of thanksgiving.

With full-throated participation by all, the congregational singing provided a "model of what parish Masses could be," said one person wistfully.

From the gathering anthem, "All Creatures of Our God and King," through the offertory hymn, "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," and the triumphant recessional, "Play before the Lord," the mood was festive, heightened by the white-gloved hand bell choir of St. Dominic's parish, Swansea.

Father David Costa, parochial vicar at St. Thomas More, was

Papal itinerary

Mass celebrant, with Deacon Timothy Reis, who will be ordained tomorrow, as liturgical deacon. A sanctuary banner was the work of Sister Gertrude Gaudette, OP; and Mrs. Joan Cuttle, who modestly refused the title of arrangements committee chairperson, was first among equals in pulling the day together, said Father Costa.

A lively social hour followed the liturgy as the musicians took the advice ofhomilist Deacon Richard Pitre, SJ, who pointed out that the Trinity Sunday Mass was made to order for musicians with its reading from the Book of Proverbs: "I was his constant delight, laughing and playing in his presence."

Deacon Pitre, who will be ordained June 14, based his homily on the Trinity Sunday liturgy.

He said "God is a dance - the Father, Son and Holy Spirit dancing around themselves in the sky.

"As musicians," he continued, "we're called on to be Marys in a world of Marthas. We have the special ministry of playing in God's house and of sharing Wisdom at play with the people of God." Carrying on the play metaphor, he said that pastoral musicians need, ideally, "play space," an adequately-sized church; "toys," good instruments and music libraries and "playsuits and playmates," appropriate robes and other musicians.

Also needed, said Deacon Pitre, is careful planning. He cautioned that congregations should be introduced gradually to changes in liturgical and noted that the virtue of plans is "to release us to be free, just as knowledge of a game's rules releases players to play their best."

VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope John Paul II wiII meet with presidents and peasants during his July " 1-7 pastoral visit to Colombia and St. Lucia, according to an itinerary released by the Vatican.

Shortly after the pope arrives in Bogota, capital of predominantly Catholic Colombia, on July I, he will meet with the nation's president and the following day with heads and members of Latin American and Colombian church groups.

On July 3, he will meet-with peasants at John Paul II Park in Chiquinquira.

During the visit, the pope's 30th outside Italy, he wiII touch down in 12 cities, including Armero, which was almost 90 percent destroyed by mudslides after eruption of the Nevado del Ruiz volcano melted the mountains's snowcap Nov. 13, 1985.

CESENA, Italy (NC) - In this Also in Latin America, a Vati- major fruit-growing area, Pope can official has said that Pope John Paul II recently expressed John Paul plans to travel to Chile solidarity with farmworkers and and Argentina in March 1987, fulurged citizens to continue efforts filling a promise he made to the . toward economic development. two countries when they agreed to "tt is necessary to defend and to peaceful settlement of a territorial guarantee effective respect for condispute. tractual and legislative norms" for It wiII be the pope's second visit farmworkers, the pope said. to Argentina and his first to Chile.

In looking at legislation and Both countries are predominantly contracts, the pope added, people Catholic. They nearly went to war must consider the plight of the in 1979 over rival claims to three young who seek "new conditions islands in the Beagle Channel, off in rural and agricultural life so as the southern tip of their joint bor- to be able to satisfy their just needs der. The Vatican mediated the on the economic as well as cultural dispute, and last year the pope and spiritual values." presided at the signing of a treaty ending the conflict.

The 1987 trip is expected to focus more on the countries' current pastoral problems than on the BOSTON (NC) - Father Corresolved dispute.

'Chile's bishops, in a message nelius M. McRae has been apread in churches May 18, said the pointed rector of Pope John XXI II pope will see the country "in its National Seminary in Weston, concrete reality, with its tensions where he succeeds Father Dennis F. Sheehan, now rector of the and conflicts, hopes and frustraPontifical College Josephinum in tions, successes and failures." The bishops have been increasingly criti- Columbus, Ohio.

Father McRae has been spiritcal of the government of President Augusto Pinochet, who came to ual director of St. John's Seminary, .Brighton, since 1969, He power in a 1973 coup.

Last April, the bishops asked also teaches theology at the seminthe government to consider revis- ary.

A, Brockton native, he was oring the Chilean constitution, which would delay transition to civilian dained in 1961. He is a former government until 1989. The bishops director of the archdiocesan Curalso criticized continuing poHtical sillo movement and was secretary of the Priests' Senate. deaths and repression in Chile.

Farmers' plight papal topic

Brockton priest heads seminary

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THE ANCHOR -

Diocese of Fall River -

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Saint George School of Westport cordially invites all former and present students, parents, friends and benefactors to a farewell reception for Sister Jeanne Boucher C.s.c. after all Masses (7:30 - 8:45 -10:00 -11 :30) Sunday, June 1, 1986 Parish Hall Highland Ave. Coffee & Doughnuts U!,ill be served

NOVENA TO THE SACRED HEART OF JESUS SACRED HEART CHURCH SOMERSET AVE. - RTE. 138 TAUNTON,MASSACHUSETTS COMMENCING

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,.1986 7:00 P.M. AND EVERY WEDNESDAY THEREAFTER NOVENA SERVICE TO TH ESACRED HEART OF JESUS TO BE FOLLOWED BY BENEDICTION OF THE MOST BLESSED SACRAMENT '''ASK AND YOU SHALL RECEIVE: SEEK AND YOU SHALL FIND: KNOCK AND IT SHALL BE OPENED UNTO YOU." BEHOLD ME PROSTRATE AT YOUR FEET

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THE ANCHOR - Diocese of Fall River - Fri:; May 30, 1986

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Continued from Page One The directory's Catholic population and general population figures are based on widely varying methods of count or estimation by dioceses, and they are considered only generally representative rather than exact figures. The Boston Archdiocese, which in 1985 reported a drop of some 172,000 in its Catholic population, reported a gain of nearly 155,000 in 1986.

Other figures in the direct~ry are considered quite"accurate, however, as they are subject to close institutional control and monitorinlt·

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The Los Angeles Archdiocese, which has reported the largest Catholic population since 1983, continued in the No. I position this year with 2.65 million Catholics. It was followed by Chicago, with just over 2.36 million.

Other top archdioceses jncluded Boston with more than 1.9 million Catholics, New York with 1.8 million, and Detroit approaching 1.5 million.

The two largest dioceses were both on Long Island in New York: Brooklyn with more than 1.4 million Catholics and Rockville Centre with more than 1.3 million.

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.:;: MARGARF;T MARTIN presents:adiploma to one of 33 proud graduates of Mt. St. Joseph Nursery School, Fall River. The Sunday. ceremony was the last for the .3 t-:year-old school, whicIl'closes{June 12; as does its older brother, Mt. St. Joseph School, founded 96 years ago. ' Sp~cial tri:bllte was paid pianistT'Ars. Albert Petit for "~l yeats of patience, and devotion.'" (Torchia photo) "',

.

'

Right move, wrong reasons

NEW YORK (NC) ~ 'Fidel Castro and other Cuban' leaders are moving to establish better relations with the Catholic Church, says' the general secretary of the Cuban bishops' conference.

"He's a political man; his reasons are political, not pastoral, liot phil,os~phical," said Msgr. Carlos

How you can help a child enjoy summertime

Manuel de Cespedes in a New York interview. "He wants to have better relations with Latin Ameri<can countries" and because the Catholic Church is very important in Latin America, it is important to have better relations with the Catholic Church in Cuba," said the church official.

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June 8, Very Rev.John S. Czerwonka, Assistant) 961, St. Stanislaus, Fall River June 9 Rev. Timothy J. Calnen, Pas1'01'; '1945, St. :Joseph;Woods Hole Rev. Joseph S'" Larue, Pasto'r, 1966, Sacred Heart, North Attleboro June 10 Rev. William H. Curley, Pastor,' 1915, SS. Peter & Paul, Fall River "Rev.b~prge A. Meade, Cha-' plain, 1949, St,' Mluy:s" Home, New Bedford . . ' June 11 Rev. Msgr. Augusto L: FurtadOl,' Pastor Emeritus, 1973, St. John of God, Somerset . . , ,June 12, Rev. Thomas H. Taylor, pastor, 1966, Immaculate Conception, Taunton June 1-3, .

Rev. Edward F. Donahue, S.l., 1974, B.C. High School, Dorchester, MA

,';

Where," said Gauvin. Babiczuk hopes to be a happy, successful priest in a position of sonie responsibility, but notes that the question is hard to answer with ~ny degree of. ce.rtainty. " , '''Tile Church itself doesn't know where it'll be in 25 years," he said.

And Frechette? , ' "In the di,qcese! or" Fall River, 'serving, hopefully 'as pleased about it then as r now." ' ,', . "The most i~por'tant task:.a pri:est h~s," Andrade said; is "to be as' much like Christ ashe can'with whomever he"ineets·... ' ..

And Reis spoke for the group: "We're eager to start out," he said.

"We're looking forward to worki.ng with people and ,to do what's best, for the' Church...

am

. You Must Swerve "If you stop to be kind, you must swerve oftt:n from your path."

- Mary Webb '

According to the new data, the U.S. church had 9,834 educational institutions at the start ofthe year, down 97 from the year before. The number of students in Catholic elementary and ,high schools dropped.some·97,000, or about '3 percent, to 2,866,123.

Children in public schools who participated .in Catholic religious edu.cation programs declined some 117,000 to 3,934,846.

The 1986 data showed 953,323 baptisms recorded in Catholic parishes during the previous year, up 5,655 over the year befoie. The number of converts was 87,996, 'down 3,754 from the ~ear before.

FRIAR PAUL G. Dente, OFM Conv., received the ministry of lector in a recent ceremony. He is a student"at Pope John XXIII National Seminary in 'Weston and this summer will participate'in a clinical pasJoral educati'ori program at Paul·'A. Dever State School, Tau~'ton,' ap.d will serve at Holy Ros~ry:parish, also in Taunton~

THE ANCHOR - Diocese of Fall Riv~r -

Surprise visit

They were nearly buried in underbrush and poison ivy.

Dear Editor: I saw a great similarity between A surprise visit to Our Island this discovery and Dominique Home on Nantucket was paid by' LaPierre's book, The City of Joy. Bishop Daniel A. Cronin on Tues- Through the chief character, day, May 13, during his busy con- Father Stephen Kovalski, the firmation schedule. Everybody author provides a vivid descripwas happy and is still talking tion of the illness, filth and utter about it. destitution existing in the slums of We also have Father Phil Calcutta, India. Yet in the midst of Davignon, our 'pastor, who says horror the most beautiful tales of Mass the first Monday of the love and sharing are unfolded, just month. The rosary is led by as the loveliest of flowers may members of the parish Women's thrive amid weeds.

Guild on the third Wednesday. I It seems to me that in nature the am 81. choicest fruits and flowers are We do keep in touch, hearing often found only after much the television Mass at 10:30 a.m. searching. Frequently we encounter God's greatest gifts in those every Sunday. whom the world has abandoned.

Ethel L. Mooney Jean .Quigley Nantucket Dighton

Opposes views

Dear Editor: I am sending this letter in response to "God is a mother too" Anchor, May 9. May I give my reasons for opposing the views of Sister Sandra M. Schneiders?

How can one "restore" the feminine to God? Did not Our Lord Himself teach His disciples to pray, saying, Our FATHER in heaven, etc.? And at the baptism of Our Lord by John the Baptist, was' not a voice heard saying, "This is My BELOVED SON in whom I am well pleased."?

I remember the words of the late Msgr. Hamel, which seem appropriate for the month of May. He would say, referring to Our Blessed Mother, "She was the daughter of GOD the FATHER, the mother of GOD the SON, and Spouse of GOD the HOLY SPIRIT! Alice Beaulieu New Bedford

Agonizing dilemma for bishops

VATICAN CITY (NC) - The South African Catholic bishops' decision to support economic pressures against apartheid was agonizing, said Archbishop Denis Hurley of Durban. South Africa.

"We experienced .a very deep dilemma between wanting to promote positive action in the economic field against apartheid and at the same time not wanting to increase the misery and distress of the people, and therefore indirectly the incidents of violence in the country," he said in a Vatican Radio interview.

He also said that the bishops agree with the African National Congress that apartheid must be fought but that the church cannot participate in a violent struggle against the white-minority South African government.

In April, Archbishop Hurley •and several other bishops met leaders of the African National What a privilege and a blessing Congress, a banned black moveTo have God Himself call you. ment fighting a guerrilla war in He gave you grace and wisdom South Africa.

For what you're destined to do.

Although the bishops oppose Great the task ahead of you the use of violence, they did not In this troubled world of today condemn the ANC because the But greater is the Spirit, church allows violence as a "last That may guide you on your way. resort" to promote just.ice, said the I pray God bless and keep you archbishop.

In His protective care.

The South ,African bishops And give you strength and courage approved economic pressure For whatever you have to bear. against apartheid in a nonspecific May He fill you with His Spirit pastoral letter.

So you will always be "We discussed divestment, disThe priest who is worthy investment, boycotts, sanctions Of the privilege given to thee. and came to the conclusion that Lead His people, guide His lost, we didn't have the expertise to Heal His brokenhearted. make practical. concrete recomStay strong and staight, firm and mendations in any of these fields," true, said Archbishop Hurley.

CONTINUE WHAT GOD "So we just expressed gratitude' STARTED. to those who already }>ut pressure Marie Cipollini on South Africa through various Fall River economic measures, recognizing that they had achieved something in forcing a number of changes." he added.

Dear Editor: What the Boss Thinks While walking in the spring "A faithful employee is as refreshwoods today, I happened upon the ing as a cool day in the hot summost beautiful violets I'd ever seen.. mertime." - Provo 5:13

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FATHER SEAN McGillicuddy was ordained a Redemptorist priest in ceremonies last Saturday at the National Shrine ofthe Immaculate Conception, Washington, DC. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGillicuddy of East Dennis, he will celebrate a first Mass at 10 a.m. June 8 at Our Lady of the Cape Church, Brewster.

Among those at Saturday's ceremony was a brother, Father Patrick McGillicuddy, also a Redemptorist, who serves in the diocese of Campo Grande, Brazil.

Father Sean prepared for the priesthood at Mt. St. Alphonsus Seminary, Esopus, NY, and worked as a deacon at St. Wenceslaus parish, Baltimore. He holds master's degrees in religious education and theology.

Holdings divested MILWAUKEE (NC) - The Milwaukee archdiocese is divesting itself of holdings valued at $700,000 in four U.S. companies that have not signed the Sullivan Principles. a set of economic standards for companies operating in South Africa.

The companies are Perkin Elmer Corp. of Norwalk, Conn., Air Products and Chemicals Inc. of Allentown, Pa.• GTE Corp. of Stamford, Conn., and Ogilvy Group of New York.

Father Eugene Pocernich, chairman of the archdiocesan corporate responsibility committee, said the divestment followed formulation of an archdiocesan policy to avoid investing in companies which are not signatories of the Sullivan Principles.

The principles, formulated in 1977 and updated last ye,.r by the Rev. Leon Sullivan, a Baptist minister in Philadelphia, urge U.S. corporations to desegregate their plants and lobby the South African government to dismantle apartheid.

Father Pocernich said the archdiocese is "looking at a more extensive divestment" of holdings in any U.S. company operating in South Africa, whether or not it had signed the -Sullivan Principles.

He said his committee is studying a pastoral letter issued May 2 by the southern African bishops' conference in which the bishops endorse economic pressures against the government. although noting that "intensified pressure can only be justified if applied in such a way as not to destroy the country's economy."

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8 THE ANCHOR -

Diocese of Fall River - Fri., May 30, 1986

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A Call to commitment

By Joseph Motta The Call, a new coed retreat program created to help meet needs of young adults in the Fall River diocese, "was a response to a call for a followup to diocesan retreat programs," according to David Morey, a member of St. Anthony's parish, Mattapoisett.

A computer science teacher at Bishop Connolly High School, Fall River, Morey said that the program is for 20 to 35 year-olds, single or married, who have had a previous retreat experience.

The Call was developed from scratch about three years ago, Morey said, by his wife Cheryl and friends Howie Shultz, Barbara Hayden, Tom Barber, Patty Santos and Mike Demers.

Group goals, he said, were "to get people to reexamine their baptismal commitments, to become responsible for their own spiritual growth and to encourage activity in established communities, such as parish families.

The father of two and a religious education teacher in his home parish, Morey said two Call weekends have been offered thus far, in November. 1984 and November 1985, at Cathedral Camp, East Freetown.

About 20 people made each retreat, he said. Both were led by a seven-member team.

Morey and his wife are also an Motta photo.

DAVID MOREY Engaged Encounter team couple and are active in Emmaus, a dioceyoung person's life. A presenter River, is spiritual advisor to the san retreat program for young gives personal witness as to Chu~ch program, Morey said. . adults. . development in his or her life, he The Call experience, by its codeThe Call program, Morey said, added. veloper's own admission, "is not as is "open to non-Catholics, as long On Saturday night, the gifts of fast-paced and emotionally drainas they realize it's going to be the Holy Spirit and its role a~ ing as some other retreat proCatholic in orientation." guide to both the Church and grams. " There's more time for perAt a Call retreat, most partici- . individuals are discussed; and a s'onal reflection, he pointed out. pants are between 20 and 25 years team member speaks on how the The program is still being refined of age, a mix of singles and young Holy Spirit has worked in his or and developed, Morey said, based marrieds. her life. .on the input and suggestions of The program begins on Friday Sunday morning, there is a pre- retreatants. At a Call closing, parevening, Morey said, with an exsentation on "the call to commit- ticipants are asked to complete amination of "who we are as chilment and the responsibility of put- evaluation forms, which the team dren of God." ting personal faith into action," carefully reviews for suggestions.

On Saturday, he continued, retogether with an explanation of of topics to address on future treat leaders, called "cosharers," parish and diocesan level programs weekends. offer a scripture and prayer prein which retreatants may particiTwo topics being seriously consentation and there is individual pate. "We let them know what's sidered for inclusion, he noted, are and group reflection. already out there," Morey said. the roles of singles and women in During the weekend, a priest is The retreat 'closes with a cere- the Church. present for reconciliation and to mony, during which participants Call retreat weekends are schecelebrate Mass. "rekindle the spiritual commitment duled for July 11 to 13 and NovemAlso on Saturday, Morey said, to Jesus we made during confirma- ber 14 to 16 at Cathedral Camp. there is a "discussion of the contion." . Information: David and Cheryl cept of 'Church,'" including its Father William W. Norton, pas- Morey, 758-9680; Barbara Hayden, positive and negative aspects in a tor of St. Patrick's parish, Fall 336-9158.

Sanctuary verdict disappoints prelate

By Father Lawrence G. Lovaslk, S.V.D Two meditations of a half-hour are recorded on a single cassette tape. Each series in a vinyl album container.

Address all orders to:

New retreat program

MILWAUKEE (NC) - Archbishop Rembert Weakland of Milwaukee says he is "disappointed but not surprised" by the guilty verdicts brought against eight church workers in the Tucson, Ariz., sanctuary trial.

Among those found guilty May I of aiding illegal aliens were Sister Darlene Nicgorski, a School Sister of St. Francis from Milwaukee, . and two Catholic priests.

Archbishop Weakland said in an interview in the Catholic Herald, Milwaukee. archdiocesan newspaper, that "looking at the evidence I cannot help but conclude that providing sanctuary is protecting human life."

Sanctuary movement workers argue that they aid illegal Central American refugees because they will be persecuted if deported to

their homelands and because they stand little chance of legal admission to the United States.

The archbishop has. defended Milwaukee area churches that offer sanctuary, saying "the evidence is so clear that deportation could well lead to death. " Asked if he believes that the acts of san~tuary workers are morally justified, Archbishop Weakland said:

made, I feel the moral obligation is less convincing."

Archbishop Weakland said he believes that legal means to help the refugees have been exhausted without success. He cited statistics that only 328 Salvadorans out of 13,373 applicants and three out of 761 Guatemalans received asylum in 1984.

Latin input

"I would put the question the MIAMI (NC) - U.S. bishops other way around: Is the inactivity drafting a pastoral letter on the of those who stand by and do . economy got input from Latin nothing while they see the lives of American colleagues at a recent fellow human beings put into jeopmeeting in Miami. The meeting, ardy morally justifiable?" on the pending p~storal's treatment of international economic Actively going to. other counissues, discussed the Third World tries and assisting refugees "is a bit debt路 problem, 'a' financial crisis more complicated," he continued. affecting the worldwide economy.

"Although I admire the sacrifices

THE ANCHOR - Diocese of Fall River - Fri., May 30, 1986

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SCENES AT FARE WELL gathering sponsored by the Sisters of Charity of Quebec for students, alumni and friends as Mt. St. Joseph School, Fall River, prepares to close its doors after 96 years of service. Top two pictures, sisters and guests reminisce. At bottom, m~mbers of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francois Lapointe, with spouses and children. Among eight of nine Lapointe youngsters placed in what was then St. Joseph's Orphanage in the 1920s, after their mother died, are two who entered the Sisters of Charity community, Sister St. Julien Eymard, third from left, an~ Sister St. Francis Xavier, fourth from right. (Gaudette photos) . . '

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Dear Mary: When I was growing up, my family was constantly torn by division and arguments. I promised myself thaf this would not take place in my life with my brothers and sisters.

Because of our youth, my brothers and sisters and I do not have a naturally affectionate relationship. Yet I determined that every holiday would be an occasion for the family to come together and celebrate. These affairs were always held in my home because no one else offered.

Lately, however, I have become discouraged since the propensity for disagreement is ever present.

As a result, I let nearly everything slide so as not to cause division.

However, as I get older, the tendency to say "the hell' with it" is growing. I know this would be disastrous. (Pennsylvania) Clearly you have thought about the problems in your family and have done your best to create an atmosphere that you would like to have, all with little success.

You have devoted time to seeking insights, trying to figure out what caused the problems.

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another and always experience happy family gatherings. Believe me, your idealized concept offamily gatherings does not exist.

Insights and ideals are fine, but have they helped solve your problem?

Instead of insights, try to state the goals you desire in family relationships. This focuses on outcomes or results. For example, your goal might be: "I would like to have happy family relationships where we enjoy each other's company when we get together for holidays."

Now break down your overall goals into small specific steps. A "happy family" is too vague a goal to achieve. Forget for the moment about lasting changes. For a starter, you might ask yourself: "What family member would I most enjoy being with?" Choose only one brother or sister, the one you most enjoy.

Next, limit time spent together.

Perhaps your families could get together for a dilY or a weekend.

Plan specific activies. If you both have children, be sure to include activities they will enjoy.

The children in both families might arrive at a positive relationship faster than the adults.

If this activity is reasonably successful (not perfect; no ventures are perfect), try another get-

together with one other family member. Again, select a brief, specific activity planned beforehand.

Ignore criticism from family members not included. Since previous effor:ts also met with criticism, you are no worse off than before and some positive effects may begin to occur.

If all these efforts are disappointing, perhaps you need to rethink your attitude toward family. Good family relationships are desireable, but not at any price. If all efforts lead to frustration and misery, look elsewhere.

Turn to friends. Invite persons to your home whom you would like to know better. Develop social activities which will be more rewarding for you.

If you quit trying to unite the family, other family members may regret the lack of get-togethers and move toward a more positive family attitude. Meanwhile, you can experience your own new circle of friendly relations. At a later time, when your relatives are more receptive and you have developed other friendships, you might again make some small and specific efforts to initiat~ family contact.

Reader questions on family living and child care to be answered in print are invited. Address the Kennys, Box 872, St. Joseph College, Rensselaer, Ind. 47978.

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In April I returned to my alma mater, the College of St. Rose in Albany, N.Y., for the first time in 36 years to participate in the 1986 national conclave of Delta Epsilon Sigma. Its topic: "New Skins: A Legacy for the Third Millennium."

Speakers were asked to reflect on the ideas and issues, events and developments in the Catholic community which have arisen during the past 10 years and which will have the; greatest influence over the next 10 years.

I was impressed by several speakers,' including Immaculate Heart Sister Sandra Schneiders, a teacher at the Jesuit School of Theology at Berkeley, Calif.

Sister Schneiders organized her thoughts into six major points.

She began with "the progressively more tense relationship between the institutional church and women." She used incidents dating back to 1977 to illustrate some of the complaints women have about the church.

"I suspect," Sister Schneiders said, that the role of women "may be the single, most important issue facing the church as we enter the third millennium."

The last 10 years have also witnessed an "emerging laity." For' the future she predicted an active laity and suggested that small local communities within larger parishes and dioceses may be a wave of the future.

In a third point, Sister Schneiders spoke of the "emergence of theology ... to serve the church."

Theologians have become a resource for ministers, tackling issues of major life concern. The path ahead may be illuminated by

theologians touching the everyday lives of the believing community, she suggested.

The church of the future also will be somewhat shaped by what it has learned from "liberation theology," which starts from the standpoint -of the poor and the oppressed. It points up the evil of political and social situations found in some Latin American countries where "massive poverty lives side by side with obscene wealth," she said. Taking the side of the poor "makes the church immensely more credible."

The emergence of a national movement among bishops to be a leadership group is of tremendous

importance, Sister Schneiders said.

That the bishops have addressed the major ills of our time, peace and the U.S. Economy, in conjunction with in~depth consultation with experts, signals a new phenomenon for the decades ahead, she believes.

Finally, Sister Schneiders spoke of the emergence of spirituality, with people seeking the well-developed interior life which is "essential for renewal in the church," developing a "moral autonomy" and becoming involved in ministry to one another.

"The pattern I see," she said, "despite all the negativity that is also there, is a church growing up."

Bishop Connolly After an Ascension Day Mass at Bishop Connolly High School, Fall River, celebrant Father Robert Manning, SJ, Jesuit provinical of New England, presented Jesuit Secondary Education Association awards for outstanding personal achievement to teacher and athletic director Mary Jane Keyes and seniors Kevin Legault and Shelli Sousa.

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received cum laude certificates in Latin poetry from the American Classical League after taking the organization's national examination. Student Cheryl Pelletier received a cum laude certificate for knowledge of Latin prose.

Investing policy

BALTIMORE (NC) - Citing The Connolly Alcohol and Drug Awareness Team recently hosted the archdiocese's "responsibility to medical personnel from a Worces- serve the full range of human life," ter rehabilitation center, who spoke Archbishop William D. Borders on the chemistry of addiction and of Baltimore has approved a polanswered student questions. Also, icy of responsible investing to apply a multimedia program on self- to apartheid and other social conrespect was recently offered by the cerns. Father Thomas Donellan, director of the archdiocesan Destudents. partment of Pastoral Planning and • Management, said the policy codiStudents Joe Baron, Ralph DeFe- fies what the archdiocese has been lice and Bob Ouellette recently doing for years.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., May 30,

So. African priest charged with firearm possession PRETORIA, South Africa (NC) - The secretary general of the Southern African bishops' conference has been ordered to appear in a Pretoria court June 17 on a charge of unlawful possession of a firearm.

The conference official, Father Smangaliso Mkhatshwa, appeared for trial May 22, as originally ordered, following a May 16 early morning police raid on his resi~ dence and church in Soshunguve Township.

South African police asked for a postponement of the original date to allow time for "further investigation."

Several of Father Mkhatshwa's supporters carried him from the courtroom on their shoulders while riot police kept watch on a crowd outside. The priest is well-known for his anti-apartheid stand.

In a May 20 statement, the bishops' conference objected to the "deplorable manner" in which the state broadcasting corporation handled the initial report of Father Mkhatshwa's detention after the raid.

The statement said the report

How many friends have you who play the piccolo for the family in the evening instead of collapsing in front of Cosby? Or gather their children around the music stand and play their French horn.

What I mean is, how many people do you know who took music lessons as a child and still play?

I was wondering that this morning as I tried to talk our 10-yearold out of the bathroom !lnd on his way to a school recital.

"Come out of,there,and let's,get going," I said. "You're going to make everyone late." .

"I need more practice. I'm not going."

"Of course you're going," I said to the door.

"What if I can't hit my B a~d everyone laughs?" , , "Your dad is going to hit your B if I tell him what YOJ.! 'r~, pulling. " "Can't you just telf my teacher I'm sick?"

"It won't ,be that bad," I said softly. "This is just part of growing up. You11 do fine.", "Last year Jacob Peakes threw up right in the middle of 'Camptown Races. '"

1-1

Ungrateful "I have learned silence from the talkative, toleration from the intolerant, kindness from the unkind; yet strange,' I am ungrateful to these teachers." - Kahlil Gibran

gave the impression that "the Catholic Church in South Africa was involved in storing an arms ca~he for armed violence."

Lawyers for the bishops' conference are investigating a possible lawsuit against the South Africa Press Association, the South Afri'can Broadcasting Corp. and various newspapers for their intial coverage of the incident.

The bishops' statement also said the conference took '~the strongest exception" to the manner of Father Mkhatshwa's arrest.

It said the priest was awakened by police at I a.m. and was "subjected' throughout the day to harassment and repeated searching of his premises. " "Obviously (the police) subjected Father Mkhatshwa to this treatment simply it! the hope of finding something (serious) to hold against him, but were unsuccessful," the statement said.

It also said the bishops are "greatly distressed" that during the search of Father Mkhatshwa's church, police tried to force open the tabernacle, then forced the priest to open it.

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"Russia will spread her errors throughout the world causing wars and p~rsecution of the church."

Mary at Fatima

July 13, 1917

The recital

By Hilda Young NC News Service

1~86

"I've never been real crazy about that song myself," I said encouragingly. "Besides, he probably had the flu." ,

-MACEDO

"He probably should have stayed home in the bathroom," he said glumly. '

"

"Do you want to get an F in music?" I asked.

"I don't care."

"And be grounded until your third year of college?"

"Why did I have to take trumpet?

Robert took percussion and all he has to do is hit a triangle with a' dinger."

"You 're the one whose eyes glazed over and who went iilto a trance when "you saw that trumpet in its case," I said, thumping on the door. ' "111 make you a deal," I added.

"If you come out of there right now I 'won~t tell your sister who put hot mustard on 'her sandwich this morning."

"How did you know that?"

"Mothers know everything."

The do~r,clicked open. "OK," he' said, "but if I have' a heart attack, it'syorir f~uli. " ,"111 take the risk."

I wonder if ,poc Severinsen started this way.

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Born in 1886, Fath'er FI~nagari emigrated ',to' the" UJ;lited States from Ireland at age 18. ,After opening a hotel for'derelict men in 1914, he became convinced that rehabilitationmtist begin at a young age.

In 1917 he started a protectory for troubled boys and later pur-

chased landneai Omaha, Neb., where he路 founded the present Boys Town in 1922.

The priest was immortalized on film in ,1938 when Spencer Tracy portrayed him in the movie ','Boys -Town. '1The film, for which Tracy won an' Academy Award, helped establish Boys Town-as one the world's leading child-care facilities. . In 1947,Father Flanagan visited Japan and Korea to help their postwar governments set up programs to meet youth problems. He was on similar mission in Berlin when he died of a heart ailment in 1948.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., May30, 1986

'Schools of prayer' VATlCAN CITY (NC) - Pope John Paul II said that religious communities should be "veritable schools of prayer" during a recent talk to more than 100 leaders of women Religious from throughout the world.

Speaking to the general assembly of the International Union of Superiors General, meeting in Rome, the pope stressed the need

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for religious communities to ground new members in prayer and said houses should maintain an atmosphere whic'h enables "contact with the Lord." ' "The candidates who present themselves to your religious families need to find there a climate marked by contemplation, silence and a simple and poor lifestyle conducive to giving of oneself in , joy and self-discipline," the pope said.

He also praised, the nuns for "remarkable and laudable efforts to apply liturgical reform" after the Second Vatican Council.

Among those at the meeting were Sister Joan Chittister, prioress of the Benedictine Sisters of Erie, Pa.; Sister Helen Flaherty, president of the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati; and Sister Marie Genevieve Lawlor, superior general of the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Immaculata, Pa.

VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope John Paul II welcomed 31 new recruits to the Vatican's Swiss Guard and thanked them for helping him carry out his pastoral work.

The Swiss Guard, which is responsible for the security of the papal household, aids the papacy "by the exactness of your police work, by the courtesy of your greetings and by the dignity of your presence at ceremonies," he said.

The pope addressed the recruits, aged 20 to 24, at an early morning Mass before their induction into the Guard.

The ceremony marks the anniversary of the 1527 sack of Rome, when 147 Swiss Guards died defending Pope Clement VII. The Swiss Gua~ds provide security at papal Masses, during papal visits outside Italy and in the apostolic palace, which houses the papal apartments and key VaticaQ offices.

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Flip side of papal trips RAVENNA, Italy (NC) - Most working the crowd, listening to papal trips proceed with satin, speeches and ready to deliver an sm'oothness but there's also a flip address. side. Sometimes the unexpected As he reached out to the people, occurs and always there's a lot it was clear that the material on his going on behind the scenes. cassock cuffs was different from that of the rest of his garment".

A recent Mass at Ravenna's St. Upon inquiry it developed that Apollinare of Ciasse Basilica, attended by members of the Euro- cleaning dirty cuffs and if necespean Parliament and officials of sary replacing them has been a the Italian region of Romagna, problem since Pope John Paul provided an example ofthe unfore- took office. An aide said it's 'usually worst when the Polish pontiff seen.

Pope John Paul II entered the is greeting fellow Poles.

"The Polish women wear red 6th-century basilica to hymns sung lipstick," the aide said. "Do you by a choir in formal dress. With know how hard it is to get red great dignity he moved to the lipstick out of white wool?" ancient altar and bowed deeply, However, the comparative lack Then his skullcap fell off. of hitches in papal trips can be Barely concealing a smile, he credited, among others, to Ireland's quickly picked it up.

Msgr. John Magee, the papal masHe's a good sport, no matter what local church leaders ask him ter of ceremonies, who irons out to do. In Cervia,ltaly, for instance, wrinkles during practices with the request was th~t he take part in participants hours before a cerea marriage-of-the-town-to-the-sea mony takes place.

The pope's two secretaries, Msgr. ceremony.

Stanislaw Dziwisz, a fellow Pole, So he boarded a fishing boat and Msgr. Emery Kabongo of and rode oui into the Adriatic, Zaire, also keep events running The pope, a vigorous man, but smoothly. . also in his mid-60s, had met with Vatican police on local trips and about 100,000 people during 20 Swiss guards on trips outside Italy meetings in the previous four days check areas the pope will enter. but he participated gamely, tossIn town squares the guards watch ing a ring to fishermen treading apartment windows and roofs. But water before him. . even so, when the popemobile Moments later, however, he sat arrives, Msgr. Dziwisz, always exhausted and sunburned in the se'ated next to the pope, springs to rocking boat, his hair windswept his feet for a quick check of the and skullcap again missing. . spot, before the pope alights for But within minutes, he was back another encounter with his flock.

World's fragile, says pope Ours is a life filled with the joy of giving, touched by the sadness of loss, and complete in God's unfailing love.

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RA VENNA, Italy (NC) - Pro- burden of work, to resolve problems of underdevelopment, and to gfess in technology has brought render a more just distribution of the world to a fragile state, Pope John Paul II said in the wake of ' resources among people of the world," the nuclear accident at Chernobyl in the Soviet Republic of Ukraine.

Nevertheless, he said, the same "Never has mankind found so technology has brought mankind much power in his hands, and at to see "the land uninhabitable, the the same time, so much fragility," sea unserviceable, the air dangerthe pope said. ous and the sky something to "It seems to be inevitable that fear.". . with the increase of one comes an "Today more than ever before increase in the other." there is a need for a priority of The pope made his remarks at a ethics in scienc~," the pope said. meeting with young people in There also is a need, he said, Ravenna, Italy. . "for a stronger un,ion among men, The pope 'also voiced concern because everyone can be involved over the disaster when he prayed in the good and, the bad that in nearby Imola -(or-the people in affects the inhabitants of any zone the Ukraine and in Europe, where of the planet." . the radiation spread.

After the accident schools closed' "It seems a kind of paradox: early for the summer and tens of power causes fragility," the pope thousands of people were evacusaid. "The more we advance to the ated from the Kiev' region in the height of technical progress, the Ukraine. Other nations measured more the damages reach the roots radiation increases in their enviof life." ronments, leading the European He added that "with technical Community to forbid imports of progress, risks increase: risks from food products which might have every side, from the ground, from been contaminated, the sea, even from the sky. " The pope said that through technical progress, it is possible "to GOD'S ANCHOR HO'DS transform the desert, to overcome drought and hunger, to lighten the ......................

ill

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proper, albeit adult, route to mutual trust and devotion. 0, PG

Symbols following film reviews indicate both general and Catholic Film Office ratings, which do not always coincide.

General ratings: G-suitable for gen· eral viewing; PG·13-parental guidance strongly suggested for children under 13: PG-parental guidance suggested; R-restricted, unsuitable for children or younger teens, Catholic ratings: AI-approved for children and adults; A2-approved for adults and adolescents: A3-approved for adults only; A4-separate classification (given to films not morally offensive which, however, require some analysis and explanation); O-morally offensive,

NOTE Pleas'e check dates and times of television and radio programs against local listings, which may differ from the New York network schedules supplied to The Anchor.

New Films "The Boy in Blue"(Fox) - This story of a legendary scull racing champion obscures the facts, lacks a romantic vision and features a wholly anachronistic portrayal by Nicholas Cage in what becomes a teen-age macho study offalse pride and determina~ion in 1870s America. Brief nudity makes the film less suitable for youngsters. A3, R. "Jake Speed" (New World) The self-indulgent action-adventure yarn features a deadpan, not-tooperfect hero who saves a college coed from white slavers. Shot in Zimbabwe, the pu.lp drama lacks comedic flare. Most of the riotous and violent events are treated in comic-book fashion. A2, PG "The Manhattan Project"(Fox) - John Lithgow's interesting characterization can't make up for glossing over the story of a teen-ager who builds an atomic bomb at home. This very long melodr.ama reveals little about the true events and fails as social commentary of teen romance, two postures it tries to evoke. A2, PG-13 "Poltergeist II: the Other Side" (MGM) - Angry spirits led by a demonic minister played by Julian Beck return to torment and terro"' rize the Freeling family. The family has become more cynical, and the effects less frightening but more disgusting, in this sequel to the Steven Speilberg ·original. One sequence may be too gruesome for the very young. A2, PG-13 "Dark of the Night" (Cinecom) - A lightweight Gothic tale about a N~w Zealand woman whose life is saved by the ghost of the former owner of her recently purchased vintage Jaguar. It plays like a children's mystery' story devoid of any harmful visual shock. A I. No Motion Picture Association of America rating.

"8 Million Ways To Die" (TriStar) - Jeff Bridges plays a reformed alcoholic ex-cop who breaks up a drug ring as he finds a hooker's killer. Rosanna Arquette is the crooked-lipped call girl he loves and who is. used as bait to wipe out the hoods. Ethnic stereotyping, extreme amounts of profanity, some nudity and violence earn the film a rating of 0, R. "Fire With Fire" (Paramount) - This awkward teen romance deals with the dramatically unjus-

tified passions of a bright and pretty convent schoolgirl who is consumed with love for a boy from a nearby work camp for juvenile offenders. A scene of lovemaking in a cemetery crypt makes the film less effective as a story of misplaced youth. A3, PG-13 "Short Circuit"(Tri-Star) - Number Five is a lovable robot who acquires human attributes after being struck by lightning and befriended by Ally Sheedy, an illtempered snack-wagon operator.

Steve Guttenberg plays Number Five's inventor in this basic romance. Some suggestive comments and mild profanity are diminished by the context of chase scenes. A I, PG "Agent On'Ice" (Shapiro) Lacking suspense, and drive, the story is about the efforts of the CIA and a crime syndicate to kill a double-agent who knows too much.

The offbeat melodrama offers too much stylized bloodshed and may offend Italian-Americans with its sardonic stereotyping. 0, R

"Top Gun"(Paramount)- This high-energy celebration of the exploits of Navy aviation hot shots features Tom Cruise as one of the best of the high-velocity dog-fighting Americanjet pilots whose bravado disguised as bravura wins the trust and admiration of his combat comrades, the affection of his female training consultant, and audience commendation for patriotic hip-shooting heroism. The film's correlation of se.xual prowess ~ith combat skills, profanity and brief nudity rates a classification of A-3, PG.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., May 30, 1986

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"Dangerously Close" (Cannon) - Albert Pyun's frightful depiction of a high schol breeding ground for Rambo-styled vigilante ambitions integrates violence and some profanity toward a meaningful observation of a dreadful social trend.

The brutality may be too severe for youngsters but it expresses for the mature viewer the validity and gravity of a condition which appears on the surface to be merely a .dramatic conceit. A3, R "Femme de Personne" (European Classics) - Four contemporary French women try to work out their individual problems in relationships with stereotyped males in thi~ drama, which says that' men are a lost cause and women must sustain and support themselves. Promiscuity and infidelity are treated as positive strategies for survival in' an alienating world. Unnecessary nudity. 0, no Motion Picture Association of America rating.

"In the Shadow of Kilimanjaro" (Scotti Bros.)- This gutsy, gritty wildlife adventure based on a factual account of unnatural events at a game preserve in-Kenya during a severe drought turns into a gruesome carnage as thousands of starving baboons attack humans. The bloody cavortings rely too heavily on explicit visual shock, including dismemberment, rather than upon a fascinating real-life event. A3, R "On the Edge" (Skouras) Bruce' Oem, who is an avowed long-distance runner, plays an Olympic class runner unjustly denied his place in the sun 20 years ago. Now, he proves his talent and integrity in the toughest competition and challenge of his career. The movie has 'the feel of an impressionistic ~nd rambling essay oil th~ male jock mentality. Because of some partial nudity and brief profanity, the classification is A2, PG-B. "Sweet Liberty" (Universal) The lighthearted romance written, directed and starring Alan Aida is a disappointingly shallow view of, t.he sexual and professional frustrations of an amiable historian whose book becomes a movie. The comic touches don't override the film's celebration of permissive casual sex with several partners as a

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Iteering pOintl PUllICln CHAIRMEN 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 sllnd news of future rather than past events. Note: We do not carry news of fundraising activities such as bingos. whists. dances, suppers and bazaars.

We are happy to carry notices of spiritual Ilrogram~, club meetinlls. youth projects and similar nonprofit activities. Fundraising projects may be advertised at our regular rates, obtainable from The Anchor business office, telephone 675·7151.

On Steerinll Points items FR indicates Fall River, NB Indicates New Bedford.

Providence College - Summer 1986 June 15·20 A Theological Colloquium

CATHEDRAL, FR Feast of Corpus Christi holy hour begins 3:30 p.m. June I. Benediction and Eucharistic devotions at 4 p.m.

All welcome.

ST. STANISLAUS, FR Annual procession honoring the Blessed Sacrament after 10:30 a.m. first communion Mass Sunday. All welcome; Holy Rosary Sodality meeting 2 p.m. Sunday; Women's Guild Mass 6:30 p.m. June II, banquet follows. Information: Irma Emond, 676-0325 by June I .

Raymond E. Brown, S.S. (Passion Narratives), Marlene Halpin. D.P. (Forgiving; Present-Perfect), Boniface Ramsey, D.P. (Oeveloping Images of Christ), Reginald Haller, D.P. (Musical Settings on the Pas· sion).

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Religious Education: .Theology of Ministry (Elaine Scully, R,S.M.) +, Ministry to Youth and Families (Kathleen Killion) +. .

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"Tomorrow's Church Today" William J. Sause" June 24· 25 Picturesque Campus Full Recreational Facilities For further information write: ,: Religious .Studies ~ Summer Programs '- J)rovidenc$ College ·Provldence; R.I., O~918· EQu~I.oppot1unrty/A"irrnative ActIon In~itution

BROOKLAWN FUNERAL HOME, INC. ROGER A. LA FRANCE CLAUOETTE A. MORRISSEY OANIEL J. SULLIVAN C. LORRAINE ROY

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 15 IRVINGTON CT.'- NEW BEDFORD 995-5166

O'ROURKE Funeral Home 571 Second Street Fall River, Mass.

679-6072

JEFFREY·E. SULLIVAN FUNERA.L HOME 550 Locust· Street FallRive~, '-Mass.

Rose E. Sullivan ,William J .. Sullivan Margilret M. Sullivan '672-2~91

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ST. MARY, NO. ATTLEBORO Healing service and Mass 2 p.m.

June 8, church.

D OF I, ATTLEBORO Alcazaba Circle 65 meeting 6 p. m.

June 5, K of C Han, Hodges Street, Attleboro.

VINCENTIANS, TAUNTON Taunton district council, St. Vincent de Paul Society, meeting begins 7:30 p.m. June 2 with Mass for intention of canonization offounder Frederic Ozanam, Our Lady of Lordes Church, Taunton. ' IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, TAUNTON Women's Guild Mass 6 p.m. June 10, followed by banquet at Riverside restaurant, Middleboro. Information: Claire Martin, 822-0909.

ST. MARY, TAUNTON' St. Mary's will honor sisters at the parish convent with a reception 2 to 4 p.m. June I, school haiL ST. JOSEPH, NB Legion of Mary Corpus Christi holy hour noon to I p.m., June I, church; regular monthly holy hour follows 5 p.m. Mass June 20. All welcome. .

ST. ANTHONY, MATTAPOISETT Women's Guild meeting June 4.

Father Stanley J. Kolasa, SSCC, pastor, will speak and exhibit his artwork.

CORPUS CHRISTI, SANDWICH Parish Bible study group meets Wednesday evenings. Information: parochial vicar Father James A Calnan, 888-0209; food pantry donations may be brought to all weekend Masses.

HOLY ROSARY, TAUNTON Rosary Sodality meeting and dinner June 3~ chaperones needed for altar boy/choir girl picnic June 25.

Sign up at rectory or call 823-3046.

ST. JOSEPH, F AIRHA VEN 20 parish school students have been inducted into the National Junior Honor Society.

ST. PATRICK, FR The parish Women's Guild will hold a shower for sisters moving into the parish convent.

CATHEDRAL CHRISTIAN LIFE . CENTER, E. FREETOWN St. John Neumann Church, E. Freetown, confirmation candidates and sponsors cookout May 31; Tiverton Middle School picnic June 4.

CATHEDRAL CAMPS E• FREETOWN ,Day camp for boys and girls ages

ST. THOMAS MORE, SOMERSET -.

Free transportation for parish-' ioners to Rev. Mr. Timothy P. Reis' first Mass at St. James Church, New Bedford. Rev. Mr. Reis, to be ordained tomorrow, will say Mass at St. Thomas More at II :30 a.m. June 8; Women's Guild officers for 198687 season: Mildred J. Travers, president; Edna Altham and Shirley M. Guertin, vice-presidents; Jeanne R. Mizher, secretary; Ann A. Gondela, treasurer.

ST. MARY, FAIRHAVEN Family Mass 9:30 a.m. Sunday.

LEGION OF MARY New Bedford curia meeting 6:30 p.m. June I, St. Mary Church, Fairhaven, rectory.

F AMILY LIFE CENTER, NO. DARTMOUTH _ Spirit of Jesus prayer group retreat begins tonight; Marriage preparation program I p.m. Sunday; Lamaze natural childbirth class June 3.

ORDER OF THE ALHAMBRA Region One Council of Caravans meeting 8 p.m. June 6, Our Lady of Mercy Center, Worcester. Leon Caravan 122, Fall River, will participate.

ST. JAMES, NB Rachel J. Jupin has been elected president of the parish Ladies' Guild for the 1986-87 season; Teenage Retreat Team meets I to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, parish center; Couples' Club banquet June 17, Thad's Steak House. Information: 992-6629 by June I; CYO awards banquet 5 p.m.

June 14, church hall. Information: Izabel Spencer, 996-2027; CYOcouncil meeting 7 p.m. June 3, parish center; parish Vincentians will host the New Bedford regional conference at 8 a.m. Mass Sunday; parish hall breakfast meeting follows.

ST. JOHN EVANGELIST, ATTLEBORO 31 students will graduate from the parish school at the 2 p.m. Mass June 8, church. Class officers will participate in the liturgy and a boy and a girl will receive the St. John Parish and Jean Carroll Memorial _ST. KILIAN, NB awards. Graduation will be followed St. Kilian Widowed Support Group by a reception in the school. 'meeting 7:30 p.m. June 9. rectory SHA REUNION, FR basement. All widowed welcome.

Sacred Hearts Academy reunion Guest speaker Teresa Kellerman, committee meeting 7 p.m. June 4, RN, MS, assistant professor of nursSacred Hearts Convent, 47 Prospect ing at Southeastern Massachusetts Place, Fall River. Information on University. Topic: Dealing With the meeting and an August I reunion One's Sexuality After Loss of a for graduates, families, faculty and Spouse. friends: Mrs. Kenneth E. Leger, 6742157 (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.), 678-6675.

WIDOWED SUPPORT, ATTLEBORO .

Fifth annual banquet 6:30 p.m.

June 15, Benjamin's restaurant, Taunton. Information: Evelyn Schultz, 761-4042.

O.L. VICTORY, CENTERVILLE Parishioner Lori Pino has been awarded the Father Tom McMorrow Scholarship of the Women's Guild. The Vincent and Rose Curran Memorial Scholarship, given bytheir . daughter, Joan Murphy, has been awarded to parishioner Sara Northup.

ST. DOMINIC, SWANSEA First Friday Mass 9 .a.m. June 6 with Sacred Heart devotions. Exposition of Blessed Sacrament until 7 p.m. holy hour.

ST. MARY, NB Support group for separated, divorced arid single parents meeting June 10, religious education center.

Guest speaker: Father Jay T. Maddock of the Diocesan Tribunal.

F ATHER Eugene Barrette, MS, superior genera~ of LaSaletteMissionaries; will .

usee supports ill children's home care

WASHINGTON (NC) - Msgr.

Daniel F. Hoye, general secretary. of the u.s. Catholic Conference, has asked congressional support for legislation to change insurance industry practices to allow parents to care at home for chronically ill and disabled children.

Msgr. Hoye, urged the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee and the House Education and Labor Committee to support Bill S.1793, sponsored by Sens. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. The measure would establish a grant program to fund development of a model alternative insurance program and help hospitals, academic facilities and health agencies'set up home care systems for child patients.

While not all families can care 'for chronically 'sick or,disabled children at home, "those who wish . to do so should hav'eour strong support ,and p~actical:assistance, such as he.alth ms~rance c~verage for essential services prOVided at ,'home,"Msgr~Hoye.said. .

5 to 14 open house I to 4 p.m. Sun- .Iead a Liturgy of Thanksgiv' ing for friends of LaSalette, day. Directions: 763-8874.

VINCENTIANS, FR 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the' Fall River district'council meeting shrine. An informal reception and Mass.7 p.m. Tuesday, St. Pat,- .; ., '11 f 11 f f' d t t rick'sChurch,.Somerset.

WI 0 ow or nen s omee ST. LOUIS de.F~ANCE, .' . . visiting delegates to a <:pngre- . ..l '-.SWANSEA . ", .: . gation council from around K~imedytoldthe'Senatethat"it . Newly elected student repre.senta-· "the world.' .' ' is often a human and financial disaster to institutionalize children ,lives to youth groupl-Janet Chlchon, David Sullivan, Erik Blaise and Chris when' 'home care is safe, effective DiNapoli." . and desired b'y childr:eh ~jld their ST: FRANCIS OF ASSISI, NB' .' . families . .It was shocking to learn Religious education teachers and· ' that public and private i~surance . ,ch(?lr members ~ilr meetfor 6 p.m. reimbursement polici'eS have too " Mas~ ahd'supper Monday; Women) " "often dictatedihat home care will ' 'be denied"":" 'even incases where Lea'gue Mass and Communion supper 6 p:m,:Tuesday, LaSALETTE SHRINE, the sam~.care would be provided '.~TTLEBORO ' i~ a hospi~~l or institution." . Jon Polce in co~cer:t 2 'p.m. Sun-·.. day, Garden of Worship. Free admis-:·· sion, bring blankets and lawn chairs.

ST. JOAN"OF ARC, ORLEANS " " Father Charles M. Crowley, SJ, ROME (NC), - Sister Helen who assisted on summer weekends ; McLaughlin, 54, p'resident of the for over 20 year!\, dit;4 May 17 after a Religious of the Sacred Heart of three-month illness. 'The parish has . Jesus, was elected president of the scheduled 10 Masses to be said for him and has sent $500 to the Boston International Union of Superiors .. College High School, Dorchester, G~neral May 21. The. group scholarship fund in his memory. represents women religious from Father Crowley had taught 'mathe-throughout the world. matics therefor 19 years.

ilealI' ot heads

,

$110 Willis & McKinnon Insurance

$100

$150

Bristol Engineering, No. Attleboro Butler Tire Sales, No. Attleboro Sacred Heart Conference, No. Attleboro Fireside Motors, No; Attleboro W.H. Riley, No. Attleboro 51. Theresa Confraternity of Christian Mothers, So. Attleboro Vachon Motors, So. Attleboro Morse Sand & Gravel Joe Lynch Sports, Norton E.G. Lambert Insurance, No. Attleboro H.K. & O.P. Richardson Insurance W.H. Riley, Attleboro J. Richard O'Neil'Co., Attleboro Falls Westcott Construclion, No. Attleboro

$100

Attleboro Mutual Fire Insurance

Taunton

Nationals

$450

$250

St. Joseph Conference

J.l. Marshall & Sons, Inc., Pawtucket

$200 51. Mary Women's Guild 51. Anthony Confirmation Class

$25 H: Carr & Sons, Inc., Providence

$90

Atty. Hector Demers

Boston Textile Co., Inc., Boston

New Bedford

Our Lady of Lourdes Confirmation Class Robertson Factories, Inc. J. Frank Conley Funeral Home, Brockton Taunton Stove Co.,

$2000

$75 Bliss Brothers Dairy Attleboro Council of Catholic Women District 4

In~.

$60 AFriend, Norton Residents, Madonna Manor, No. Attleboro

$60

Standard Times

AI's Painting

$1000 Shawmut Bank of Bristol County, N.A. AFriend, New Bedford

$50

$50

William L. Donahue, M.D.

$25

$350

Aime's Custom Ceramics, Theodore R. Thayer, M.D.

American Press, Inc.

$250 Harriet Transport, Inc.

Attleboro

Deloid Associates, Inc.

$200 ' Krew, Inc.

Lemieux Heating, Inc. St. Mary Conference, So. Dartmouth Stott Funeral Home, Wareham

moo

$775 Residents, Madonna Manor, No. Attleboro

$150

$500

Grenache Insurance Agency

51. Theresa Conference, So. Attleboro Knights of Columbus, Attleboro Bacon Construction, Pawtucket

$100 Clinton N. Levin, M.D. United Liquors, Ltd" Fairhaven ..

SSO PoyantSillns, Inc.

Johnny's Way II, Norton Cook·Horton Division, No. Attleboro Mandeville Chevrolet, Inc., No. Attleboro M.A. Vigorito &Son, No. Attleboro Demers Bros.

Knights of Columbus, Council 1/5108, Seekonk W.R. Sharples Company State Line Scrap, So. Attleboro Crown Yarn & Dye, So. Attleboro M. S. Company Lance Motors Colonial Lithrograph Charles Thomas Company Curran's Curtains, No. Easton r.h~rles Mason. Attv.. No. Attleboro

$45 Atherton Furniture Co.

$300 .

$30

L. H. Cooper

$35 Rojack's Fruitland, So. Attleboro Kelly & Tartarian Attleboro Dodge Knobby Krafters Reynolds & Markman, Inc.

$200 $25

Bellenoit's, Beneficial Mass, Inc., Cape Cod Color Associate, Duff Plumbing & Heating, Harve's Shoe Box, North Dartmouth, Daniel C. Nyman, Esq., Wareham, Dr. Manuel F. Sousa, Walmsley and Hall, Inc. Seafood Dealers

Fall River $1200 Fall River Gas Company

$11l1 Sherry Construction Co., Swansea

$1100 Citizens·Union Savings Bank

$300 Silva·Faria·Somerset Funeral Homes

$200

51. Mary Conference, No. Attleboro 51. John Conference

$150 Winston Auto Body, W. Bridgewater . Art's 3 Hr. Cleaners, No. Attleboro First Bristol County National Bank

$150 Aluminum Processing Corporation Star of the Sea Candle Corp.

$125 Quaker Fabric Corp.

John F. Stafford Ins. Agency

.

$100

San-Man Corporation, Assonet Dr. & Mrs. John Malloy Frank X. Perron Insurance

$50 Alutech Cjlrporation Americana Travel Assonet Bootery Fall River·New Bedford Express, Assonet Piping Systems, Inc., Assonet T. J. Motor Lines, Assonet

$35 Jim Rogers Cigar Steire $25

Assonet Inn, Assonet Pharmacy, Boynton Hardware & Grain, Assonet,' Brenner Realtors, Westport, CCI Specialty Woodworking, Assonet, Horvitz, Horvitz & Kyriakakis, Mullen Brothers Jewelers Craig Byron Dress Co., LaCava Bros.

Cape Cod

$30 Arenas Auto Parts, Norton Ross Simons Jewelry

POCisset SI. John $150 M-M John Rand; $120 M·M james Lucas; $25 M-M Edward Kenny, M·M Francis Stevens. Raymond Matthews, Mrs. Olive Gaffey, Mrs. Lucienne LeBlanc, Helen Murray, M-M John O'Connor, M-M Peter Milner, Mrs. Raymond Lucier ORLEANS SI. Jo.n of Arc $tOO David Collins; $50 M-M Earle Mountain, M·M J.mes P. Moran, M·M David Price, M·M John Reney; $25 M·M James Badera, Mrs. A. Chmielewski, Betty Fleming, Dorothy M. Georee, Daniel Heprty, Eleanor Leon.rd, M-M Leonard Maza, M-M John Sulliv.n, M-M William Whill1emore 51. Jo.n of Arc $100 Virginia Kaufman; $25 Mrs. Ronald Corrigan, M·M Peter Francke, M-M Bruce Hammatt / NORTH FALIIOUTH SI. EIiZlb.th S.ton $150 M·M Albert E. Brown; $125 M·M Noel Almeid.; $100 M·M Robert Antonucci, M·M David Cox; $50 Mrs. Harold W. Chader, M·M C. Keefe Hurley, M·M How.rd Redgate, M·M Chester Warner; $25 M-M Jery Aubrey, M·M Thom.s J. Garvey, M·M John B. Hardy, M-M Jack Howard, Jenkins, Cole and Gleason, Mrs. Aline O'Connor, M·M Edmund O'Rourke $25 M·M Peter D. Kirwin $150 Richard Fitzgerald; $100 Knights ofColum~us, M·M Oavid Carboneau; $75 M·M Chester Harris; $50 M·M William Stone, M-M Fred Eggleston III; $25 Martha Hurley, M-M Charles Innis, M·M Joseph Caissie WOODS HOLE 51. Joseph $500·Rev. JamesP. Dalzell, AFriend; $350 AFriend; $250 AFriend; $200 AFriend; $150 M-M Francis Fewore; $120 M-M Eugene Young; $1l8 M-M Walter Murphy; $100 M-M Walter Daniels, Ms. Marion Hogue, AFriend • $50 Claudia Pendergas/, M-M Gerald Lynch, M·M Harley Knebel, Mrs. Daniel O'Gr.dy; $45 A Friend; $25 M·M David Geddes, The Rowan Family, M-M Harry Handy, M-M Gilbert Martin, Alice Boudro!. Or. & Mrs, Thomas Sbarra, M;M William Simmons, M·M Frank Burry, AFriend $350 AFriend; $200 Dr. & Mrs. William Daly. AFriend; $150 M-M Emil Tietje, AFriend; $100 M-M John F. Collins, Or. & Mrs. Edmund F. Finnerty. AFriend; $50 M.-M Stephen Mcinnis, M.-M '.

August Canepa, AFriend; $25 M:M Thomas Orluskie, Marie Healey, t.l-M Charles Clarkin, Or. M.· - ~ '.

Walter McLean, AFriend' ' . : '. ' . . ' .' • '.. $200 AFriend; $100 M-M Cornelius Hickey, Knights of Columbus, M-M.George Rooney, k. , Friend; $50 M·M Leonard Beford; $25 M-M Fred Metell, M-M Cyril Fennelly, M·M William Boyer

$500

S.cred Heart $350 Rev. James F. Greene; $150 M·M Henry Corey; $100 Francis E. Dorsey; $50 M-M John Camacho, Manuel Coutinho, M-M Arthur McGrath, M-M Harold G. Andrews, Mrs. Paul A. Green, Mrs. Louise Davies & Family, In Memory of Rev. Msgr. Patllck H. Hurley V.F. $35 M-M James Cleary; $25 M·M Albert Rose, M·M John Christopher, M·M Robert Pacheco, M·M Melvin DeBettencourt, Mrs. Elizabeth Sylvia, M·M Manuel P. Rose, M-M Antone Maseda, Edward Ben David, Mrs. Arthur Ben David, M-M John Riley, In Memory of Dorothy Hackett, M-M Herbert Cambra, M-M Charles Davis, M·M Jonathan Mayhew, Mrs. Elmer Santos, M-M Everett Rogers, In Memory of Arthur Hartog $50 M-M Primo Lombardi

Br...t.r Our lilly of tht Capt $50 Ann. & Mary Hickel; $25 John McElwee, EliZibeth m. Shea flillouth ·51. P.trick $100 M-M Daniel Gilm.rtin, Evelyn E. Keenan; $50 M·M William Buckley, Anonymous; $25 M·M Richad Lewis, M·M Stanley Dverlan, M·M Jesse Enos, M·M Frank Medeiros, Anonymous . $800 Anonymous; $100 M-M John V. Joyce; $25 M·M James DeLue, Anonymous Centerviffe Our lIdy of Victory $500 M-M William Prior; $140 M·M Francis D. Murphy; $100 M·M Joseph Crowley, M-M Howard Daviau, M·M Bertrand Fournier, Mrs. Francis Kelley, M·M John J. Pendergast Jr.; $60 M·M Leo Barksdale $50 M-M John Aylmer, Jr., Katherine Ching, Michael Conlon, M·M Joseph Galvin. Helen Kelleher, M·M Edward Murphy, M·M Stephen O'Brien, Sr., M·M Gerald Ott, M-M Charles Paltsios, M·M John Resnik, M·M Pasquale Russo, M·M Edmund Walsh, Jr., Mrs. Frank Yakola; $40 M·M Robert O'Neil . $25 M-M John Anderson, M-M James Burke, M·M Dennis Caron. M·M Benjamin Chase, M·M John Cosby. M-M Thomas DePaola, Mrs. John Downing, M-M Orin Eaton, Jr., M·M William Gent .M·M Daniel Hughes, M-M Ellis Johnson, M-M Charles Kelleher, M-M William Kenney, Mrs. Joseph lynch, M·M Gerald McNally, M·M Thomas McNulty, Mrs..James McPadden, Mrs. John McVey $25 M·M Arthur Novelline. M-M Wayne Paddock, M-M James Parkas, M-M Howard Pember, M-M Paul Smith, Jr., M-M William Tillo, Mrs. Thomas Vages, Mrs. Thomas VanderVoort M·M Lawrence Verrier $100 M-M Francis Connors, M·M William Glover, M·M John MacLeod; $50 M-M Donald Colebourn, M-M J. David Nuttall; $25 M-M William Alymer, M·M James Bell, M-M H. Leo B.iro~, M-M Raymond Blackburn, Mrs. Carly Dorman, M·M Steven Fedele, Carol Latshaw, M·M Albert MakkaY, Or. & Mrs. Richard'Mannal, Mrs. Karl Schumacher. Mrs. Maureen Tegelaar, M·M Richard.Trac.himowicz ).')

.

•SOUTH yARMOUTH

$250 The Chadwick House, Edgartown Great Rock Tractor Co. Inc., E. Falmouth

$200 Wood Lumber Co., Falmouth Catholic Women's Club of Chrisfthe King Parish, Cotuit

$125 51. Elizabeth Conference, Edgartown

$100 51. Elizabeth Guild, Edgartown Berube Electric, Inc., Edgartown Knights of Columbus Council 1/813, Falmouth Falmouth Lumber Company, Teaticket Mari·Jean's Restaurant, Hyannis EJ. Mello Electrician, E. Falmouth Big Fisherman Restaurant, E. Falmouth 51. Anthony Bingo, E. Falmouth Falmouth Diner Charles J. Ardito, Esquire, W. Yarmouth Cape Carrier Corp., So. Yarmouth

$75 Falmouth Enterprise

$60 Ra~

& Sons Barber Shop, So. Yarmouth

$50 Mitchell's Restaurant, Hyannis Kenyon's Market, E. Falmouth Linda F. Campbell, So. Yarmouth Yarmouth Furniture Co., So. Yarmouth Mrs. Franklin Greene, So. Yarmouth George's Place, Harwichport Edgartown Hardware, Inc. Dukes County Savings Bank, Edgartown Wells Oil Service, Inc., Edgartown Hinckley Home Centers, Hyannis Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, Bishop Tyler Assembly, East Falmouth

$40 Hy·Line Cruises, Hyannis

$25 La Bell Plumbing & Heating, Edgartown, Falinouth Coal Co., Inc., Jenkins Cole & Gleason Funeral Homes, Falmouth, The Asa Bearse House, Hyannis Fay's, Inc., Falmouth, Doane Beal &Ames,lnc., So. Yarmouth, Cape Bowl, Inc., So. Yarmouth, Richard S. Dodd Real Estate, So. Yarmouth, Martin's Warehouse Liquors, So. Yarmouth, Riverway Lobster House, So. Yarmouth, Roberts One Hour Cleaners, W. Yarmouth Special Gift & parish listings will continue to appear weekly in order received by the printer until all have been listed.'

Christ The King Conference, Cotuit

OAK BLUFFS

PARISHES

$300 Aluminum Products of Cape Cod, Dennisport

Herman W. Lapointe, Jr. Ins. Agency, Inc.

$40

Holy Ghost Conference 51. Mary, Seekonk CCD In Memory of Mary Coyle, Rose Lanove & Sophia Bergeron

Thad's Steak House

$25 W.P. Smith Realtors, Norton, Ann's Place, Norton, R.S. Gilmore, No. Attleboro, Baldwin's Office Supply, No. Attleboro,' Bristol Travel, Sillman's Shoe Store, Andy's Bay State Auto Body, So. Attleboro, Attleboro Wood Works, Bergevine Bros., Swanton Company, Paragon Construction Kalmia Kennels, Norton, Produce & Hardware Barn, Norton, Bureau of Intelligence, No. Attleboro, B &L Cleaners, Inc., No. Attleboro, Daughters of Isabella Benedict Circle 1#61

$35 Emile & Ruth Camandona, M-M Thomas Eaton, Mrs. Richard O'Neill; $30 M-M William Conley, Mrs. Arymond Jones, Edmund Pelletier, Irene & John Scott; $25 M-M John F. HopkinS, Mrs. Philip J. Kirby, M·M Lawrence H. Howe, Joseph E. Lefebvre, M-M Thomas Lonergan, M-M Joseph F. Anastasia, Mrs. James F. Brennan, Mrs. Mary Bronske, Mrs. Robert Childs, Mrs. John Cochran, M-M Louis Colombo, Mrs. Charles Conant, Edmund Connolly, M·M Gilbert Dillon, Andrew Doherty, M-M Matthew.Donovan, M-M Michael Driscoll, Marie Duffy . ' . $25 Marion Gifford, H.lrene Golden, Mrs. Eileen P. Paine, M·M Thomas Paquln,_M-M Richard Pierce, Mrs. Marlowe C. Reed, M-M JJ. Roberts, Mrs. Antonio J. Rossi, M·M James Ruhan, M·M William Scalley & Sylvia, M-M Rodney L. Simone, Mrs. George H. Smith, M-M Neil H. Smith, M-M Edward Streile M-M Dan Sullivan, Mrs. John A. Sullivan, Mary L. Sullivan, M·M James Talralian.

M-M Edmund Tessier,Albert & Anne Theroux. M-M George Thompson, M-M OJ. Toomey, Mary While, M-M Thomas Wood $400 M-M Dougias J. Murray; $200 M·M W.F. Allen, Jr., M-M James Cassidy, M·M George Cravenho, Mrs. John Shea; $150 M·M William Bolger, Mrs. Joseph Hanley, M-M Fredenck Mullen; $120 M-M Richard J. Missett . .. $iOO M'M Albert Barbo, M·M Gerard Burke, M-M PauiF. Butler, Edna Cnsp: Wilham P. Gleeson, Tegid C. Kesler, M·M George Kirvan, Gordon A. McGill, M-M Joseph E: McTiernan, M-M Russell Murphy, Harold W. Murray, M·M JamesQuirk, Jr., Evelyn L. Rhodes, Wilham E. Baudette. & Laurette N. Baudette; $75 M-M John Mitchell; $60 M-M Joseph M. Tlemey. . . $50 M·M Thomas Robinson, Margaret Cortes, Mary L. Fee, M-M FranCIS Kllchne, Cathenne Burckhart, M·M James Byron. M·M C. John Cormier, M·M Robert Costello, Mrs. WJ. CUSl.Ck, M-M Joseph Deveney, M-M Edward F. Doherty, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, M-M J.F. Doherty, PhylhsDolan, Johnnie Halstead & Carolyn Kapola. Teresa M. Harron, Diane M. Kelly, M·M Ferdinand F. Kllhan $50 M-M William Lynch, M·M Sylvester Maloney, M-M Eugene McGillicuddy, M·M O'!en McHarg, M·M William F. McPartland, Margaret G. Mulligan, M·M Norman J. Reilly, John Taupler, Dernard Touhy, Ruth Traverse, M-M·Martin Varley; $35 M·M Raymond BOIS, M·M RaymondL McGrane; $30 M·M Paul Beaudry, M-M VincentH. Fowler, Mrs. DamelHealy, Mrs. Henry PaqUIn, Raymond V. Reilly, Jr., M·M William Sorbie, Mrs. Russell B. Weymouth $25 Mrs. Barbara Fitzpatrick, Margaret Hurley, M-M Norman F. McDonah, Joseph &. Mary Mulligan, M·M Richard Paul. M·M Peter Personeni, Anna M. Roche, M-M LubomirSzumskl, M·M Harold Baker, M·M Alexander Bean, M·M Richard F. Boehler, M-M Wilham Brumagln, Jeanne Bullock, Margaret E. Carson. Mrs. Joseph Chaisson, M-M James Chalmers, M·M Wanen J. Cole, M·M Joseph Cullen, Helen C. Cunningham, Vincent N. Delaney, Mrs. Robert Dolan, Alice Do.nohue $25 Or. & Mrs. Ralph H. Dumas, Francis X. Finnegan, Elaine Fitzgerald, M-M Richard Fitzgerald, Janis A. Gallagher, Catherine E. Ganett, Mrs. Ernest W. Geddes, Mary Healy, M-M Philip E. Holland, M·M John J. Kelly, M-M Albert Kenney, Dorothea L. Killeen, Catherine MacLeliand, M-M John J. Mahoney, M-M P.T. McEachern, John Milas, M-M Edmund C" Mossey $25 M-M Ronald Murphy, Mrs:WiUiam B. O'Brien, Kay S. Paulas, Mrs. Wilham J. Reagan, M-M LeStrange Ring. M-M Frank Rudd, M-M Lloyd Shipley. Mrs. John W. Spence. Eleanor Stallsmith, M:M Louis SI. Pierre, Elizabeth Tormey, M·M John F. Walker, M-M Thomas 1. Whelan Edgartown 51, ~liz.b.th $50·Sara.Kennedy. Paul Conno'rs, Margaret O'Neill; $45 M-M Donald Maguire;' $30 M-M John Pine, M-M Freeman Willoughby, M-M George Willoughby; $25 M·M Gordon'Bates, M·M Herman Gazaille, Jacqueline Pi~entel,Jt1rs. Albert Prada, M·M David Gazaille, Mrs. William Wray, M-M James Joyce . ' .

SI. Pius Tenth $300 Dorothy A. Black; $250 John G. Doherty; $200 Mrs. William T. Smith; . $150M-M David Akin, M·M William Hogan, M-M Emerson Snow; $100 M-M Arthur Beatty, M·M CotuiVlIlShpee . VINEYARD HAVEN .: ' •• ' -.... ; ' .. : Russell Caron, M-M Ralph Giffen, Mrs. Thomas Grew, George & Mariorie Hoffmann, M-M Wm. J. '" Chrl'st th"K·ln'· $200 M.M.JohnSu.llivan,' $100 M-MW.iliiamS. Ricci, M,M James Lyons, M.-M. . ' . . ., -' ';, • ':', Hogan;i'homas B. Powers, Harold Raybould, Barba!a II. Sullivan, Claire T. Sullivan, M-M Thon\~. " t ...

1 SI. Au~ust'."e $350 Dean R. S~lft,; $100 M-M Ja"!es GilliS Jr,,. H?ly Na.Il\~·SoCIe!y of SI. ... :. .J.Wat;h:Charles Youngl May Young ., Frank Fantasia M.M John Foley M-M 'John E. Donovan; $50 M-M Walter CaJ son, Jr., Marlo~le.

Augustine schurch, $50 SI. Augustine sCathohc Ladles GUild, $25 Mrs.:George~nthony, ~a~d .• ~!'. $80 Shaughnessy Family; $75 Mrs. ~ohrt Steen; $60 'M-M Thomas Sheehan; $50 Helen Rohdin, M,M J~hn Shea, M:r.fCharles W-hitetiead; $30 M-M John Richardson ~" ':.

Kann, M-M Paul Ran£.ourt, RaymOf)d Billings Jr.• Ethel Alley, M;M Me!vl~:,~~vel~nd .)., ',: .,:•••.:.: .0ona~Y.e;''''-M Frank Hannon,: M-M Carmen luo,.M-M Dp~ald F. Kolb,.M-M Ralph Mann, M-It! .' $25 M·M Nicholas J. Morris, M-M Thomas Quinlan, Or. & Mrs. Alfred RiCh, Kathellne Gomes,. . .' .- '. , - . '. Eugene McElroy, Mary J. Monarty, W.k. Portley, Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh, WalterW. &Mabel M.· Lilly Gome$, M-M P~ul. R. O'Connell,Mrs:J:Walt,er. Raffetto, M-_M James t.!cGr~, M.MJohn $50 Beatrice Phillips; $30 Viola Lopes; $25 Dora Beauchamln Millett; $45 Margaret Grimes; $40 George Finn, Mrs. Helen Hansen Bafaro, M.M Anthony Petruzzi, M-M Paul Finn

Sandwich

South Attleboro

Corpus Christi $250 M-M Dante F. Gallerani; $160 M·M Albert Skirius; $125 M·M Fred O. Earle, Jr.; $120 M-M Joseph Smith; $100 Mrs. J. William Bettley, M-M John F. Crowley, Sr., M-M Robert Davidson, Patricia H. Dolan, M·M Gerard F. Goodwin, M·M Franklin M. Hunter, Mrs. C.J. Kilgallen, M·M Joseph McCarthy, M·M Patrick L. McDonnell, Mrs. Edward L. Meade, M-M Paul H. O'Brien, M·M Ernest Olson, Richard E. Tavares $75 M·M Frank D. Haley, M-M Frank G. MacDonald, M·M John MacQuade; $72 M-M James Radloff; $60 Joseph G. Dansak, Sr., M-M Victor Devine; $50 Lawrence Balboni, M·M Bertrand F. Boulay, John A. Bulla, M·M John J. Burke, Mrs. Edgar Caron, M·M William Connolly, M·M Milton R. Cook, Jr., M-M Ralph DeConto, M·M Bernard C. DiPietro, M·M James W. Doherty, M·M Arthur J. Dolan, M-M Thomas Feeney, Horace Hoppough,ltc. & Mrs. Walter McCone, M·M William McCoy, M·M Patrick McKeever, Mrs. John T. Liberty, M·M William M. Martin . $50 M-M Robert Nolan, M·M Walter P. Oldham, Jr., M-M Arthur Pagani, M-M Richard Pell, Valerie Pereira-Brown, M·M Charles Pescatore, M-M Antonio Rigazio, M-M Edward Rondelll, M·M Edward Walsh, M·M Benjamin Zalgenas; $40 M-M F. Dow Clark, George V. Cox, M·M W. Earle, M.M Norbert F. Eischeid, M·M William F. O'Neil; $35 M·M Claude DaCosta; $30 M-M John J. Barrett, M·M David Carroll, M-M Stephen Day, Mrs. Marie Hervey, Mrs. Ann Sullivan $25 Mrs. Philip Bangs, M·M James M. Boles, Glen Burbank, M-M Robert Cahoon, M·MJohn Creel, M·M Ralph DeCubellis, Mrs. Carmel DiMaria; M·M Robert W. Flagg, Mrs. Kat~erlne I. Flinker, M-M Philip Grandone, Mrs. Kathleen B. Granger, M·M George Gregory, M-M RIChard E. Harris, Stephen A. Kelly, Mrs. Edward Keohan, M-M Francis J. Kahn $25 M·M Gerard E. MacDonald, II, M·M Ian MacLacklan, Mrs. George H. Mooney, Mrs. Eugene Morrow, M·M Thomas E. Mullaney, M·M Joseph W. Murphy, Mrs. Samuel F. O'Gorman, Raymond A. Oliver, Mrs. Yone Oliver, M-M Charles H. Parks, M-M Albert E. Patnaude, Mrs. Dale H. Richter, M·M Edmund V. Serodio

St. Theresa $300 Anonymous; $100 In Memory of O.LevesQue Family, In Memory of Armand N. Levesque, M-M Oscar A. Morel; $75 SI. Theresa's Couples Club; $50 Mary Brady, M·M Michael Murphy, M·M James Sweeney, M-M Roger Turcotte, Anonymous; $40 M·M Rodolphe Bergeron, M-M Elmer Butler; $35 M·M William Lynch, Anonymous; $30 M-M lionel La marier, Anonymous $25 M·M John Bourque, M-M Robert Foss, M·M Donald Harkins, M·M Louis Hermans, M-M Edmond Lamarre, M·M Joseph Ledger, Norman Martel & Son Associates, M-M Robert Milik, M·M Norman Standring, M-M Edward Tedesco, M·M David Weldon, M-M Charles Wheeler, Anonymous

Nantucket

St.llary $500 Margaret M. Curtis; $150 Children ofthe light Prayer Group, SI. Mary's Healing Ministry; $125 SI. Mary's Women's Guild; $100 Anne Marie Vandette; $50 M·M Louis Landry $25 Laura Conti, M-M Fred Butterworth, M-M Michael Cornetta, M·M Howard Gaudette, In Memory of M·M Thomas Langford, M-M Kevin Poirier, In Memory of M·M Adelard Tetrault, In Memory of Mary J. Tetrault, M·M Alfred Van bever, M-M Michael Vigorito

St. lIary-Our Lady of the Isle $50 M·M Albert Brock, M·M Richard Sylvia; $40 M·M Clifford Ryder; $33 M·M Richard Ryder; $30 M-M Ralph Hardy; $25 M·M James Lentowski, Ro~amond Duffy, M·M Jeremiah Towhill, Eleanor Ferreira, M-M Arthur Desrocher, M-M Frank Psaradelis, Jr., Eileen P. McGrath, M-M Albert Bond

lIansfield SI. Mary $225 M·M Albert Boldrighini; $100 M·M Brian Fox, M-M Francis Baldini, Hatheway & Patterson Co., Inc., M·M Timothy Higgins, M-M Paul Sullivan; $50 M·M Raymond Cassidy, M·M Richard VanTassell, Thomas P. Haven; $45 M-M Andre J. Charpentier; $40 M·M W. Fehervari; $30 Beatrice Mugford, M·M Angelo Nardone, M-M Paul SI. Martin, Dorothy Zuilkowski, M-M Joseph Mullin $25 M·M Joseph Taylor, Theresa l. Pedro, M-M Nor.JlWL!'arks, M·M Edgar Deviney, M-M John Dunn, M-M Robert Galvanin, M·M Stephen Gillis, M-M Joseph Ferney, M-M Armando Giovino, Mildred Hannon North Attleboro Sacred Heart $50 M·M Albert Desilets, M-M Edward Dion; $30 M-M Gregory Pion, Mildred Richards, M·M Terry Lindblom; $25 M·M Ronald Carlstrom, M·M Michael Metcalf, M-M Donald Doucette . $109 Mrs. Amta Coutu

Provincetown

Norton

St. Peter the Apostle $100 Blessing of the Fleet, M·M Edward Dahill, AFriend; $75 M-M John Cook; $50 M-M John Grace, M-M Ernest Carreiro, AFriend; $35 M-M John Medeiros; $25 M·M Leo Morris, M·M Robert P. Silva, Joseph Taves C.P.A., M·M Raymond Alves

SI. Mary $120 M·M Jean-Paul Sirois; $50 M-M William C. Curran, Dr. James E. Dooley, M-M Joseph N. Kuzdzol, Sally Mannix, M-M Robert Wilke; $25 M·M Eugene F. Boyle, M·M Thomas Bryant, Jr., Robert Buehler, M·M Paul Cunniff, M·M Robert J. DeMartino, Mrs. Donald F. Dion & Family, Rosemary Dolan, M·M Edward Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Robert Keim $25 Donald Nevius, M·M James W. O'Connor, f.1-M Alexander Poreda, Janet E. Roberge, M·M Alan W. Ross, M·M Charles T. Santoro, Robert Smith, In Memory of Mary Victoria, M-M GeorgeA. Vinson, M-M Philip R. Tracy

OSTERVillE Our Lady of the Assumption $250 M-M David Wroe; $200 John Curran; $150 Anonymous; $100 Eileen M. Szymanski, M-M Donald Roycroft, M·M John Oowd, M-M James Ryan, Hope Burke, Anonymous; $75 Joan Shields; $50 M-M George Milligan, M·M Joseph McNe", M-M John Maffei, Jr., M-M Philip Boudreau, Dr. & Mrs. Will Price, M·M Andrew Witter, M-M Frederick Lough, Anonymous; $40 Mrs. Martin Coleman; $35 M·M Thomas Sherman $25 Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell, James Barry, Mrs. Lincoln Divali, M·M Francis Farley, M-M Gerald McLellan, M·M Daniel Flynn, Mrs. John M. Sullivan, Margaret Sheehan, M·M John Spillane, M·M George Mulrenin, M·M Stephen Shields, M·M Jonathan Porkka, M·M John Banbara, Arlene Cicierega, M-M Roland Ashley, M·M Harry Thomas, M·M Edward SlImets, M·M Arthur Marney, Anonymous $1000 Mrs. John V. Janes; $150 M·M John Curran; $100 M·M Richard Jean; $100 M-M Edward Grant $75 M·M Louis Gilbert; $50 M-M Elinus Hadley; $30 M·M Louis McKnight, Anonymous; $25 Mrs. George Carlson, M·M James Higgins, M-M Eugene Fornier, M-M Philip McCartin, M·M George Dowd, M·M Caroline Fermino, M·M Joseph L. Meehan. Annnvmn"e $25 M-M John Heher WEST HARWICH Holy Trinity $100 Jeanne Lockhart, M·M John McGrath, M·M Walter Mason, Dorothy McLaughlin, Col. William Leahy, Irene & Daniel Manning, Margaret Trainer; $40 M·M William H. Sheehy, M·M Roger Cahil; $52 M-M A. J. Marchal $50 M·M John Coffey, M-M John Bassil, Neal Holland, John Gabrielian, Catherine Allen, Paul Simard, Elizabeth Batson, M-M John Hawkes, M-M Charles McVay, Mary Norton, M·M Michael Walsh, M-M Ben Miele, M·M Robert Welsh, Jr., John Sullivan, M-M Charles Williams, Catherine Tobin, Alice Donovan; $35 M·M Frank Allen; $30 Dr. & Mrs. David Doherty $25 Carlotta Pena, David Berry, M·M William Higgins, M-M William E. Rice, Joseph & Monica Gaffney, Hugh Millar, Rose Silva, M·M William Robinson, M-M Walter Doucette, M-M Robert Flynn, M·M Warren Harriman, M·M Werner Machold, Mrs. George O'Malley, Dorothy O'Donnell, Mrs. George Sweeney . $25 M·M John Tambolleo, Judge Robert Welsh Sr. M·M Thomas Fuce, M·M Joseph Aldonis, Christine Wood, Joan Miles, Bert Steegstra, M-M H.E. Silman, Margaret Valencia, M·M Robert Lally, M-M F.J. Cross, M·M Roger Scanlin, M·M David Belliveau, Margaret & Patrick Maher, M·M Arthur Colgate, Mrs. John J.LyonsJr., M·M John Raneo, Veronica Watkinson, M·M Almon Hunter Jr., M-M John Ferreira, M-M Charles McCabe, M-M Robert Gearu, M·M Joseph Fernandes III, M·M John Bongers Holy Trinity $1000 Harold & Anne McKenna; $100 C. Jones Apparel for Women, M·M James Davenport, M·M Kenneth Desmarais, Joseph Whalen, Mary Moran, John R. Blackburn;,$50 M·M John Seaver, M·M John Conroy, M·M Frank Matrango, Carl &Bernice Johnson, Mmme Gllmette, M-M Forrest Eaton, M-M Robert McLaughlin, Catherine Hudson, lillian Dowd, M·M Joseph Farrow, R.J. Looney, M·M John McCarty; $35 M·M Robert Roche; $30 M·M William Hubbard $25 John & Frances Murphy, M·M John Daluze, M·M Stephen Ford, M·M Paul Dolan, M:M Charles Schreiber, M-M John Barry, M·M Robert Garofalo, Richard A. Grillo, James Coughlin, M.M John Eastman, M·M Oavid Conlin, Francis Ross, Madeline Brown, John Conaghan . $25 M·M Brian Lucas, M-M Alex Papp, M·M Deeb Sarkas, Mary Jean Whitney, Paul McGilvray, M-M John Mero, M-M John Eastman, Gertrude Finley, M-M Paul Murray, Thelma Ford, M·M William O'Oonnell, M·M Joseph Stinson, M·M Thomas Peterson, Joe & Rita Keogh Hyannis St. Francis Xavier $100 M·M Robert Bastille, Mrs. Margaret Lucht, M·M William J. Hedrington, Robert O'Rourke; $75 M·M George E. Conley, In Memory of Mary Sullivan; $50 Mrs. Daniel Dunn; $30 M-M Gil Raposo; $25 Edward Bonney, M·M Francis J. Cavanagh, M·M Arthur Conley, M-M Avilino Dutra, Lucille M.C. LeQuin, Margaret K. Murphy $120 M·M John J. Downs; $100 M-M Donald Rogers; $75 Katherine R. Ward; $50 M·M Theodore Bouthillier, Rev. Joseph M. Caplice, O.M.I., Betty Eagan, M·M David Houghton; $35 Mrs. Elizabeth Andreoli, M·M Louis N. Frangione; $30 Virginia Carlin, M·M Richard Farrenkopf, Nancy M. Mastrangelo $25 Jeanne C. Barry & Robert H. Barry, Helen D. Dostal, Mrs. Frederick Ellis, linda l.

Fontneau, Laura K. Grace, James Hines, Bernice I. Kent, M·M Edward Lariviere, Ann T. Maiella, M-M Francis McCarthy, M·M George Morrison, M-M Frederick J. Murphy, M·M Edward Powell, Louis Santos, M-M Francis X. Scannell, Mrs. Florence Sullivan, Jennie Tavares, M-M Andrew Tannone, M·M Richard O. Wilson Attleboro Holy Ghost $500 M·M J.K. Murphy Sr.; $100 M·M John Redlund; $50 Jean Galligan, M·M Donald Groft; $30 M·M Walter.Tansey; $25 Mrs. Ralph Medeiros, M·M Maurice Desmarais, M-M Joseph Machado, Diane Pease, G.R. Cameron Sr., Mary Rocha, Mrs. Robert Erwin, M-M Kenneth Bridges, M-M James Martineau . $200 M-M William J. McEntree III; $25 Marilyn A. Hathaway St. John the Evangelist $100 M·M Joseph Longever, M·M Freder.ick Bartek, M-M Paul Rixon, M·M George Cassidy; $50 M·M Walter Gasior, Raymond Welch, M-M Robert Coughlin, M·M David Reed, M·M John Harrington, M-M Clifford Bodge, M-M Domenic Bromante, Arthur Johnson, Janet Morrissey; $30 M·M Alan Blaha $25 M-M Kenneth Brough, Eleanor Foley, M·M John Curry, M·M Donald Standing, M-M Armand Beauregard, M-M Leo Lemaistre, M·M Louis Aracri, M·M John Rull, M-M Jose DaCosta, Mrs. John Redding, Mrs. David Adams, Louis Perry, M·M Neil Cassidy, M-M James Carney, M-M Andrew Figuerado $25 M·M Harold Joseph CassidY,Mrs. Philip Davignon, Mrs. John Witherell, M·M Jesse Almeda, M·M John Mutch, M·M James Rocha, Ellen Loew, M·M John Byrnes, Georgette Nelson, M-M Andrew Jette, Mrs. William DeAvellar, M·M Salvatore Ciccio $120 M-M A.J. Terreault $75 Dr. & Mrs. lino Tiberi, M·M Harold E. Washburn; $59 Mrs. Clement Lesage; $25 M·M George Burdette, M·M John Robinson St. Joseph $200 SI. Joseph's Beano Committee; $45M·M Robert Turcotte; $25 SI, Joseph's Catholic Women's Guild,Mrs. Omer Gaudreau, M-M Robert A. Cote, Jose Acevedo, M·M Bienvenido Alicea, M·M Charles Dubuc, M·M James Fyfe, M·M Joseph Robillard Attleboro Falls St.llark $300 Mrs. William Walton; $200 M-M Richard Gaboury, M·M James Curtis; $100 M·M DelphisSoullier, M·M James Brennan, M·M William Connelly, Mrs. Patricia Manchester; $75 Dr. & Mrs. James DeWitt, M.M Thomas Gledhill; $50 M·M Stephen Rothemich, M-M Brook MacLean, M·MMichael O'Connor, Robert Jacques, Mary McDonough, M·M Robert Mangiaratti, M·M William McBrine, M·M Anthony Cipriano, M·M Patrick Duffy; $35 M-M Arthur J. Barry; $30 M·M John F. Lynch $25 M-M Michael Poissant, M·M Raymond Collard, M·M Patrick Donnelly, M·M James Carroll, M-M Frank Miller,M-M RogelBrooks, M-M David Bokelman, M·M Joseph Donato, M·M Raymond Mulry, Eugene Touzin, M-M Gerald Saunders, M·M Harry Houghton, M·M E.J. Ashe, Leona Kerr, M-M Francis Gayton, M·M Ronald Gayton, M·M Francis Culp, MoM Richard Marcotte $50 M-M J.M. Calla~an, Jr.; $25 M-M Mark Fisher

$50 M·M Frank Moscuzza, M·M Raymond Cord, Jr.; $40 M·M John T. Gill; $25 M·M Donald Lavoie, M-M William E. Mcintosh, Jr. Seekonk Our Lady of It. Carmel $150 MI. Carmel Women's Guild; $50 M-M Joseph Anthony, Mrs. Jeane Lyons, Rita O'Neill, Mrs. W. Gordon Partington; $35 M·M James Risko, Lawrence Violette; $25 M·M Paul Agren, Mrs. Regina Canning, M-M Ronald Coleman, M·M Peter Hopper, M-M Joseph Kusiak, M·M Harvey Mace, M-M Frank Mooney, M·M John Pontifice, M-M John Series, M·M Robert Vandal, "1.M William Antunes Sl.llary $165 M·M George Agostini; $30 M-M David M. Turinese, M·M Francis Laushway; $25 Dr. & Mrs. Richard Mignacca, Roberta Durant, Mrs. James Rhlinger, M-M Neil Copes, M·M George Geisser Taunton SI. Paul $100 M·M Michael Larkin, Deacon & Mrs. John Schondek, M-M Hugh A. Patenaude; $50 M-M Peter Mozzone, Gerard J. Schondek; $40 M·M Edward Castle $25 Peter Schondek, Matthew Schondek, M-M Manuel Cabral, Harold Dion, Richard Lemieux, Mrs. Eva Thornley, M-M Raymond Rogers, Mrs. William Rannacher, Irving& Theresa Torrey, M-M Eugene McCaffrey • SI. Jacques $300 Rev. Andre P. Jusseaume; $50 Irene Boutin, Rita Cameron;'$40 M·M James Shea, Jr.; $35 M-M Charles Beaulieu; $30 M-M Stephen Correira; $25 M-M Robert Bouchard, M-M Roger Levesque, Mrs. Joseph Miga • Our Lady of Lourdes $100 Our Lady of Lourdes Feast Committee; $50 M·M Joseph Cambra, M-M Michael A. Ferreira; $25M-M David F. Medas $200 Our Lady of Lourdes Bingo Concession; $25 M·M Francis J. Rogers, Jr. Immaculate Conception $60 Helen Nichols; $50 Mary O'Dea SI. Joseph $450 M-M David Gay; $100 M·M David Bisio, Joan Frazier, Patricia Frazier; $50 Grace McManus, M·M Edward Aleixo; $30 M-M Harold Rose, Jr., M·M Daniel Chisholm, M·M Richard Morrison, Richard Simmons $25 M-M George Ryan, M-M Peter Reilly, Paul Blain, Mrs. Edward Gotham, M-M Theodore Peters, M-M Raymond Harnois, Alice Flynn $25 M·M William Smith Holy Rosary $100 Patriot Oil Company, Inc.; $25 M-M Walter Harrigan, Kazimierz Polak SI. Anthony $250 Anonymous; $100 SI. Anthony's Prayer Group, Anonymous; $85 M·M Joao Fontes; $65 M·M Andrew Marshall; $60 M-M Antonio F. Chaves; $50 M·M Antonio Figueirdo, M·M Aniceto O. DeCosta; $40 M·M Michael J. Delaney, M·M Charles Ferreira, M·M John Coelho; $30 Anonymous $25 M·M George Abreau Jr., M-M Manuel G. Silva, Mrs. Beverly Ducharme, M·M Jose B. Cabral, M·M John Lopes, Jr., Walter Stadnisky, Maryanne Jacinto, Kent Luz, M·M Theodore Aleixo, M·M Charles Viera, M·M Jose Correia, Ann Silvia, Anonymous $25 M-M Russell P. Wordell SI. Mary $1500 In Memory of Michael J. & Irene l. Connolly; $1000 In Memory of Msgr. James Dolan; $200 Dr. & Mrs. John Fenton; $50 M·M William Alexander, M·M Edward Tokarz; $30 Mrs. Ralph Reckard $25 M-M Charles J. Cronan, M-M Alfred Drake, Charles Fitzsimmons, M-M James Kelliher, Luanne Laughlin, Helen Lynds, M-M Henry Murray, M·M Mark Reilly, M·M Robert F. Thigpen Holy Family $60 M-M Harold linskog; $40 M·M Peter Murphy; $35 M-M Robert Schweitzer; $30 M-M Thomas Goggin; $25 M·M Charles P. Perry Jr., M-M Dennis Perrault, M·M Richard Vincent, Mrs. Wm. McArdle, M·M Frank Perry Sacred Heart $100 M·M David Dennis, M·M Kenneth Santos; $75 M·M Stanley Brezinski Jr., Marguerite Cronan; $40 M·M Robert De Moura; $35 M-M Robert McClellan, M·M Richard J. Martin $25 M·M Henry Milko, Mrs. Alice Hayes, M-M Francis O'Neill, M-M Richard W. Johnson, Mary Agnes Leonard, M·M Brian Hill, Mrs. Louis V. Cook, Michael Arthur Fenton, Mrs. Russell Macomber, Mrs. Robert Kanabay Raynham SI. Ann $50 M-M Oavid Yelle, M-M George Gould, Keith Hoffman; $25 Evelyn &Marie Rapoza, Robert Eastman, Mrs. David Reckard, M·M Albert Lounsbury, M-M Paul Pelletier, Robert Eastman, Mrs. William Kraihanzel, M-M Thomas Zaks, M·M Arthur Harlford North Diahton SI. Joseph $50 M·M Robert Outra, M·M Michael Flanagan; $30 M-M Henry P. O'Conneli; $25 Mrs. William Biss, M·M Donald Emond, Mrs. Josephine Ferreira, M·M Richard Holbrook, William Johnson, M-M Richard Lee, M-M Thomas Marsden, M·M William J. Read, M-M Alec .Rich North Easton Immaculate Conception $100 M·M Anthony Cerce; $50 M·M Joseph Cleary, M-M Frank Jardin; $30 M·M Alfred Beech; $25 Mrs. Cosma Ando, M-M Stephen Baker, M·M John Downey, M·M Francis Freeman Sr., Joseph Galvin, Mrs. Charles McCarthy, M·M John Pope, M-M Eugene Princi, M·M Albert Smith, M·M Robert Wooster, M-M Lawrence l. Small South Easton Holy Cross $50 M·M Daniel O'Reilly

New Bedford Holy Name $100 M·M Siavatore Giammalvo; $60 M-MCharles Xavier; $50 Mrs. Carlos Fortinha, Peter Giammalvo, Holy Name SI, Vincent de Paul Conference, Rev. Mr. Maurice O. Gauvin, Jr.; $30 M·M Neilson; $25 M-M Augusto Fernandes, M·M Louis T. Goulart, Joan Atchison, M·M Donald E. Lamond, M·M Kenneth M. Camara, Holy Name Women's Guild, M-M Edward F. Murray SI. ~nne $325 Rev. Martin l. Buote; $25 John Walsh, Irene Furtado Our Lady of Fatima $50 M-M J. Louis LeBlanc; $35 Anonymous; $30 A Friend; $25 M·M Gerald A. Bouchard, M-M Roger Brightman, M-M Joseph R. A. Forgue, M·M Conrad Pelletier, Anonymous $100 AFriend; $50 M-M Robert Berche; $40 M-M Clifford Snell; $25 M-M William Corrado, A Friend

Our lady of Assumption $75 M·M Edward Cruz; $50 M-M Noel Almeida, Antone S. Monteiro; $45 Mrs. Palmira Silva; $40 OLOA Holy Name Society; $35 M·M Harry Bennett; $30 Joseph P. Silva, M·M Manuel Pina $25 M-M Jos. Ramos, Mrs. Mary Alfama, M·M Antonio Gomes, M-M Antonio Costa, M-M Antone Cabral, M-M Samuel Barboza, Mary Firmino, Joseph W. DePina, M·M Isador Monteiro, M-M Antone J. Ramos, M-M George Pina, M-M Thomas Lopes, Mrs. Joanna Rebeiro, M-M Norman Turner, Mrs. Frances Caravana, M-M Earle Bargasse, M·M Manuel Cruz, M-M Walter Galvin, M·M Manuel Figuerido SI. James $50 M·M Stephen Paiva, John G.Leva, M·M Robert DeSorcy; $35 Leo Worden; $30 M·M Henry Frenette, M·M HenriQue Teixeira; $25 M·M Edmund Quadros, M·M Robert Trahan, Or. & Mrs. Leonard Roche, M·M Robert Bowcock, M·M Raymond Couto, Mrs. Thomas Whittle, M·M Alfred Normandin, M-M Joseph Harrison, M·M Carmino Arena, M·M Edwin F. Spencer SI. Casimir $42 SI. Casimir's Senior Citizens SI. lIary $800 Rev. John F. Moore; $100 Deacon & Mrs. Lawrence SI. Doge; $50 Or. & Mrs. Manuel G. Camacho, M-M John Higham; $30 Sabina Hughes, M-M Paul Boutin; $25 Diane Charbonneau, Mona Provencher, M-M Edward Angelo, M·M John Sardinha St. francis of Assisi $100 M-M Frank Garcia, SI. Vincent de Paul Conference; $25 M-M John B. Figueiredo SI. Anthony $100 Friend of SI, Anthony, J.B. Deschenes; $50 Roger Caron; $30 Dorothy Despres; $25 Robert Levesque, Antonio Conterno, Jaime Resendes. Harry Hathaway SI. Kilian $500 SI. Kilian's Bingo; $35 Normand J. Berube; $25 M·M Thomas Grime SI.Lawrence $200 Judge & Mrs. Edwin livingstone, Jr., $100 M·M Joseph Harrington, Or. & Mrs. Robert Small; $75 Ruth B. McFadden, Joseph V. Smith, M-M John A. Tierney; $50 M·M Thomas Ryan, M·M Alfred Beauregard, Hope McFadden; $30 M-M Elmer Page $25 M-M Edward Mello, Jr., M·M Leo SI. Aubin, Mrs. August Santos, Allan Wall, Mrs. Anne K. Choquette, M-M George C. Gallipeau, M-M Andrew Kennedy, M·M George B. Lavoie, Mrs. Veronica Peccini, M·M Albert Smith Our lady of Perpetual Help $30 OLPH Ladies Society; $25 Adam Mickiewicz Society #899, Rosary Society of OLPH Parish Immaculate Conception $400 Rev. Jose A. F. dos Santos, Portuguese Prayer Group; $100 M·M Oliver Cabral, Ms. Mary Lou Bettencourt; $50 Dr. & Mrs. David Costa Jr., Michael Rebello, JamesSilveira; $40 Raul Vutao; $32.50 Jose Soares, Regina T. Soares; $30 JoaQuim Motta, M-M William E. Santos $25 Moses R. Souza, M-M Jose Macedo, M-M Edward Fernandes, Ernest Pacheco, Manuel Medeiros, June D. Medeiros, M·M Manuel P. Rodrigues, M-M Antonio Barbosa SI. Joseph $200 Gaston B. Charbonneau; $50 Raymond LeComte; $30 II-M Gordon Barber; $25 Mrs. Helen Grenn St. Theresa $50 M·M RaouILeBlanc;$35 M-M Bertrand Allain;$25 M-M Roger Nadeau, M·M Paul Richard, M·M Alan Ross, A Friend Our Lady of Ill. Carmel $250 Leonor M.Luiz; $100 Holy Rosary Sodality; $50 Aileen F. Cabral, M·M Arthur Caetano, M-M Alsuino B. Cordeiro, M·M Jose Maria Costa, M·M Jose P. DeMello, Antonio A. Santos, M-M John Tomasia; $40 M·M Donald M. Cosme; $35 Carolina Goulart; $30 Mary Florio, Isabel Goulart, M-M Jose J. Medeiros, M-M Joseph Nunes $25 M·M Fernando Abreau, M·M Joseph Alves, M-M Charles Andrade, M-M Joao Borges, M·M David M. Cabral, M·M Joao M. Costa, M-M Norman Ferreira, M-M Jacintho F. Ferro, Serafina Goncalves, M-M Earl Hubbard, M-M Manuel Luis, M-M Fernando F. Machado, MI. Carmel Boy Scouts, M-M Fernando B. Oliveira, M·M Emidio D. Raposo, Cheryl Marie Souza, M·M Ernest Souza, M·M Mario Souza, Irene Sousa, M-M David Varao $125 M-M John Oliveira; $50 Celina Oliveira, Maria Oliveira; $35 M·M Helder Nascinento; $30 M·M Antonio Dos Reis Maciel, M·M Mario DaGraca Oliveira, M·M Jose Vasconcellos; $25 M-M Gabriel DaRosa, Hortense Gracia, M-M Edmond Salvador SI. John the Baptist $150 Confirmation Class of 1986; $50 In Memory of Joseph Estrella, A Friend; $30 AFriend; $25 M·M Gilbert Vieira, Manuel Correia, M-M Luis Moco M·M Albert Moniz A Friend ' , $30 A Friend; $26 M-M Joseph R. Garcia; $25 M-M Joseph P. Jardin, A Friend South Dartmouth SI. lIary $125 M·M Armand Rheaume; $100 Ruth Sweetser, M·M Carlos Alves, M·M William Brady. Rocalie Parisi, M-M RobertT. Karns; $75 Atty. & Mrs. Edward D. Hicks, Rita E. Powers; $50 M-M Edward Sylvia Jr., Barbara O'Hara, Hubert Mandeville, Dr. &Mrs. Anthony Martin, M-M Paul Clark, M·M William Ferguson; $40 M·M Thomas l. Maher, $30 M·M Bruce Tetreault $25 Michael Stenson, M-M Ed AnuSlcyk, Mrs. FrankColeman, M·M Maurice Hayes, Douglas E. Sylvia, Gloria Perry, M-M Antone Macedo, Cora M. Guilmet, M-M Freddy Gtoves, M-M Stephen Borowicz, M-M Frank Andrade, M·M Louis Bernier, James Perry, M-M Edmund Sylvia, M·M Robert Garafalo, M-M Philip Caron, M·M Norman Menard, Joseph W. Darmofal, Mary C. Arruda, SI. Marv's Guild, Mark Ferguson, M·M Walter Martin $100 M-M Dennis Lyonnais .

North Dartmouth SI. Julie Billiart $500 Paul G. Cleary & Co.; $150 T. Hudner Kennedy; $100 Clara M. Weeks; $50 Mrs. Edmund l. Kelley, Dr.& Mrs. Daniel J.O'Neill, M·M Leonard Hackett, David 1. Creamer, $40 M·M Richard Cleveland; $35 M-M Rene l. Bouchard; $30 M·M Gerard M. Koot, M-M Gilbert S: Brazil, Or. & Mrs. John Swanson, M·M Antone Medeiros $25 Mrs. Ruth S. O'Brien, M·M Francis Mahoney, M·M Robert Lavoie, M·M Walter M. Guilherme, Viola Boucher, M-M Manuel Ferreira, M-M Marcell. Dumont. M-M Thomas M. Gray, M-M Henry Archambault, M·M David Goulart, M-M Gary Gula, M·M Robert Ladino, M-M Roger D. Poulin, M·M Peter Washburn, M-M Louis V. Bessen, M-M Robert Ponte, M-M Richard DeCosta, Mary Machado, Bob Santos, Marguerite Mahoney $25 M·M Stanley Babiec, Judy Zeller, Beatrice Freitas, Dr. & Mrs. AlbertS. Luiz, In Memory of Raymond T. Hunt, M-M Frank A. Medeiros, M-M Robert Hall, M-M William Harrison, Joseph Harding, M·M Richard Wilder, Mrs. Edmund Roberge, Harry Sprague, M·M Roland J. Lefebvre, Russell Can bra, M-M Robert H. Michaud, M-M George F. Burke, Stanley-Susan Weiner, M·M Ronald Ponte, M-M Lee Williams $400 M-M Harding J. Carrier; $200 In Memory of Rev. James F. McCarthy; $75 M-M William Winsper; $50 Alice N. Best. M-M Thos. S. Bancroft; $30 M-M ~ntone SylVia; $25 M·M Richard Perreira, Atty. & Mrs. Walter R. Smith, M·M Michael Borrowleckl,lIoyd &Claudette FranCIS, M·M James McNamee, Mrs. Aldina Warters, M·M O.M. Canto, M-M Edmund Tavares, Mrs. Mary Rivet.

M.M Lenine W. Gonsalves, Mr. Ambrose, M·M Raymond J. Vincent, M-M Steven FigUeiredo, Col. A.J. Lawrence, Barbara P. White, M·M Adelino Santos East Freetown SI. John Neumann $30 M-M Louis Ghilardi; $25 M-M Louis Balestracci Marion SI. Rita $100 M·M William Burgess; $50 Gwyneth P. Alexander, James & Kathy Feeney, Glenn & Seline Lukowicz, Rosalie Tirrell; $25 Frank & Margaret Cafarella, M·M Joseph T. Cunning, Jr., Harry & Patricia Leber, Edward J. Rogers, Jeannette Monty Soito, William & Terese Walsh, Jonathan & Shelia Henry Fairhaven Sacred Hearts $100 SI. Vincent De Paul Socieiy·Sacred Hearts Chapter; $25 Ladies of Saint Anne, M-M Leonard Cejka, M-M Richard Holt, M·M Edouard Kaeterle Acushnet SI. Francis Xavier $50 Damien J. Deslauriers, M·M William Keefe, M·M Manuel Rapoza, A Parishioner; $45 M-M Ronald Piva; $30 M·M Jose Batista; $25 M-M Richard .AsQulno, Mrs. Therese Dupre, M·M F. Gauthier, M-M Paulette Laflamme, M-M Donald MICOZZl, M-M George Regis Jr., AParishioner Mattapoisett St. Anthony $200 M·M Norman Gingrass, M·M !/Iaurice Downey; $100 M·M Clarence Verdi; $50 George liberty, M·M James Hubbard, Jr., Or. & Mrs. Clayton King; $25 Alice Humphrey, Josephine Pannell M-M Roger Kelley MoM Robert Furtado, M-M E.R. Garde, M·M Alden Counsell, M-M James Lanag~n, Or. &Mrs. Joh~ Bender, Paula Coy, M-M John McGarrie, William Ellis, M-M Ralph Sanford Fall River SI. Patrick $100 SI, Patrick Women's Guild; $25 M-M Joseph Guidotti Blessed Sacrament $35 In Memory of Albert LaFlamme by Family; $30 AParishioner; $25· M·M Henry .Daigle, AParishioner Holy Cross $25 M·M Stanley Remiesiewicz

Special Gift and parish listings will continue to appear weetiy in the order received by the printer until all have been listed.