07.16.82 by The Anchor

FALL RIVER DIOCESAN NEWSPAPER

t eanco VOL. 26, NO. 27

I=OR SOUTHEAST MASSACHUSEnS CAPE COD & THE ISLANDS

FALL RIVER, MASS., FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1982

Lebanon war end asked by pontiff By Father Kenneth Doyle VATICAN CITY (NC) - The "uncertainty and suffering" in Lebanon has been "prolonged for too long," said Pope John Paul II last Sunday in calling for a quick solution to the conflict in the wartorn country. The pope spoke from his apart ment window to 40,000 visitors gathered in St. Peter's Square for his noontime Angelus mess , age. "We renew our prayers for OI"r brothers of Lebanon," said the pope who several times since the Israeli invasion of Lebanon on June 6 has asked for an end to hostilities. "In the capital of Beirut," the pope said, "the population is suffering from the bombings and is exhausted from deprivations." "The prolongation of the seige increases the threat of hunger and of epidemics and the night mare of the victims and brings even greater suffering," the pope warned. As he spoke, land and air battles raged at West Beirut, where ,Israeli forces have be seiged about 5,000 guerrillas of the Palestine Liberation Organ ization. Also in the area under seige are numerous civilian resi dents, estimated to number' as many as 500,000. The chance of a quick accord for the evacua tion of PLO troops from Leban on, as demanded by Israel. were growing slender as various pro posals to guarantee a safe with drawal' of the PLO had been re jected by one side or the other. The negotiations are a com plex series of talks involving U.S. and Lebanese officials as mediators between Israel and the PLO. "Hopes, delusions and fears repeat themselves continually in these days," the pope said, "ex tending a situation of uncer tainty and suffering already pro longed for too long." "May almighty God inspire the parties in conflict' with thoughts of peace and may he give wisdom to all those respon sible, so that the understanding announced and. invoked for so many days can be reached rapidly," the pope prayed. On July 9, Radio Jerusalem reported that the pope had sent an appeal to Israel's President Yitzhak Navon asking for re spect for a cease·fire in Leban on as a step toward the recogni. tion of the "just aspirations" of those involved in the conflict.

20c, $6 Per Year

Archbishop is named for Chicago WASHINGTON (NC) - Arch bishop Joseph L. Bernardin of Cincinnati, 54, a former president of the U.S. bishops and a former general secretary of the bishops' Washington offices, has been ap pointed the new archbishop of Chicago. Named July 10 by Pope John Paul II, he will be installed Wed .nesday, Aug. 25, at Holy Name Cathedral in Chicago. The appointment ended length ty speculation on the successor AT A GIRLS' TEC weekend, Father Steven R. Furtado officiates at renewal of mar to Cardinal John Cody of Chic riage vows of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Benedetti of St. Julie's parish, North Dartmouth. ago, who died April 25. Even be for..e the cardinal's death, Arch· Looking on are retreatants Tracy Cooper, St. John's, New Bedford; and Gail Pregna, St. bishop Bernardin had been Louis, Fall River. The renewal ceremony is part of a instructional program on marriage. thought the leading candidate to The stoles worn by participants symbolize the Christ-life within them. (Rosa Photo) head the nation's largest arch diocese. The new head of the Chicago archdiocese was general secre tary of the National Conference of Catholic "Bishops and its pub· lic policy arm, the U.S. Catholic By Pat McGowan certs; in exchange for which one TEC, Teens Encounter Christ, a Conference, from 1968 until his to slip 'in a few instruc highly successful ·retreat pro hopes with NC News reports appointment to Cincinnati in tional words. gram. Trying to excite teens about the 1972. (That position is now held -In the FaH River d'iocese that IBut many catechists are un Good News of Christ is rather by Msgr. Daniel F. Hoye, a easy with t.hat method, feeling it assertion has been proved for t.he ',ike trying to give a valuable Taunton native and priest of the smacks of bribery; they also last six years as teens' have par 'liece of jewelry to someone who Fall River diocese.) think it should be possible to ticipated in TEC weekends, fol· neither wants it nor appreciates abandon gimmicks and trust ;lowed by monthly reunions; held In 1974 Archbishop Bernardin '.ts worth. was elected NCCB/USCC presi Chl1ist who said "I, if I be lifted alternately in Fall River and dent for a three-year term. That's how catechists often up, will draw all things to my New Bedford and designed to He is currently chairman of an feel at the conclusion of a high self." keep t.he good work going. ad hoc bishops' committee pre school or CCD religion class. But how ,to )iift him up? TEC, like ECHO, another teen paring a pastoral letter on the In drumming up attendance "We have learned that it is program used in the Fall R,iver moral and religious dimensions there's the time·honoredap God who draws aN of us to him . diocese, ,is based on the -CursHlo of war and peace. He also is a ryroach of :\uring youth vaa ,enter self and we need not bribe any retreat model. TEe serves the member of the permanent Turn to Page Nine tainment: sports, dances, con- anyone," say the organizers of council planning the 1983 inter national Synod of Bishops in Rome and of the Pontifical Com mission for the Revision of the Code of Canon Law. Born A'pril 2, 1928 of Italian immigrant parents in Columbia; S.C., Archbishop Bernardin was ordained a priest there in 1952 after preparing at St. Mary's Seminary and the Catholic Uni versity of America. He held several administrative posts in the Diocese of Charles ton, S.C., until his 1966 appoint ment as an auxiliary bishop in Atlanta.. His appointment to Chicago came four days after the U.S. attorney in Chicago announced , that a federal grand jury probe into possible misuse of church funds controlled by Cardinal Cody had been called off with no indictments. In his statement, released the BISHOP LAWRENCE GRAZIANO, OFM, assisted by Father Maurus Muldoon, same day the appointment was OFM, blessed children at Regina Pacis Center, New Bedford, during a Hispanic fiesta announced, Archbishop Bernar in honor of St. John the Baptist. Bishop Graziano, formerly a missionary bishop to EI din said he was going to Chic Salvador, n'ow works with New York City Hispanics. Father Muldoon is Regina Pads ago with only one desire: "to do Tum to Page Three director. (Rosa Photo)

TEe spreads Good News

THE' ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri.; July' 16; 1982

, .. - " ..

A large delegation of p~storal musicians from the Fall River diocese attended' a convention of the National Association of Pas toral Musicians held recently in Providence. Joanne Grota Mercier, cantor at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, participated in a morning prayer service, while Glenn Giuttari, cathedral music direc tor, was in charge of music for the convention's closing liturgy. , Among convention, topics were appropriate wedding music and . problems involved in persuading congregations to join in singing at Mass: ' Giuttari said that the di6cesan NAPM chapter would meet next month to review activities of the past year and 'plan .for the future.

LINCOLN ,PARK BALLROOM

, ROUTE 6-between' F~lI River, and New Bedford

One of Souther~ New England's Finest Facilities

Now Available lor

BANQUETS, FASHION SHOWS, 'E'TC. FOR DETAILS, CAD.l MANAGER

....

636-2744 or 999-6984

.......•

.......•••,•.......... •..•...•.... •.....•.... ~

NAPM meets

D &' D SALES AND SERVICE,

INC.

Catholic TV • on Its' way

FRIGIDAmE

REFRIGERATION

APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONING 363 SECOND ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. .......................................

New 31h Year Certificates?

Look 10 fhe light... ,We're Bank of New England Bristol County, N.A. MEMBER FDIC

Welcome Aboard the S.S. Priscilla Dining' Salon , "Ior the pleasur.e •• o I d"n,ng

LUNCHEONS - DINNERS

Banquet Facilities

From 25 -1000 .

TEL. (617) 675-7185

NEW YORK (NC)-The Cath olic Telecommunications Net work of America has' signed a contracUor equipment with MA COM, Inc., a major supplier of equipment and systems for com mercial telecommunications, the ..

AMID SMOKING DEBRIS, Police "chaplain Father CTNA president, Wasyl Lew, an· . Peter Rogers administers last rites to a victim of the July 9 nounced. The' agreement calls for site crash of Pan American Flight 759 in Kenner, La. (NC/UPI surveys and ,instaHation and ser Photo) vicing of satellite "earth sta .tions'" or equipment on earth for use with the CTNA satellite sys. tem. CfNA, based in New York, NEW YORK (NC) - T~e Cath· applications" for funding o( pro wiH be· purchasing agent for tele. olic Communication Campaign, jects planned for 1983. communications equipment for .a program, sponsored by the U.S. The pre-applications, due by dioceses participating ·in the sys bishops to improve church media Sept. '15, are designed to save tem. activities, .has requested "pre- planners the expense and time of CTNA ,is a separately organ preparing complete proposals if ized corporation established by it is determined that a particular ' the U.S. Catholic Conference to upgrade communications efforts project is unlikely to win fund SISTER LOUISE LE ing. . of the U.S. Catholic Church. It is Programming for youth has scheduled to provide three to VESQUE, OP, daughter of • Mr. and Mrs. Nap Levesque been designated a priority for fu five hours of service daily, begin• of St. Anne's parish, Fall ture campaign grants. In re ning Sept. 20. "When the network -is fully sponse to campaign-sponsored River, leaves no doubt as to research, the co~mittee h~s also operational, serviices wm inolude her convictions. She was called for syndIcated radIO' pro· television and radio program among participants in last grams offering drama, news and ming, teleconferencing, telesem . month's, huge ,antinuclear current events. ,inars,. electronic mail, and com O~her ar~as of emphasis are puter-to-computer communica rally in Manhattan. She is on the .faculty of Preston family specIals for the churched tions .all geared to meet the and unchurched, documentaries need~ of the church's demo

High School, Bronx, N.Y., o~ church .wor~ i~ schools, h?s graphics;" Lew said.

and is pursuing, graduate pltals, socla.l Justice and ThIrd ( "We've got a message and a , studies at lona College, New World areas, and programs for way of life to communicate and Rochelle, N.Y. (Sr. Gertrude such audiences as the handi-· this (CTNA) will help us to do ca.ppe~,. women, elderly ~nd 'it," said Bishop Louis E. Geli Gaudette Photo) mmontles. , , near of Providence, R.I., CTNA . In the first three years of the chairman. campaign, 88 media projects in this country and abroad have re ceived assistance totaling more 'than $3.2 million. Among pro jects funded were holiday-season TV specials, a "magazine" for July 10 mat series, special programming Rev. Pie Marie Berard, O.P., for hospitals, research on de 1938, Dominican Priory, Fall River . velopment of one Catholic tele communications satellite net Rev. Maurice E. Parent, 1972, work and training for Catholic Pastor, St. Michael, Swansea journalists. July 14 Further information on the cur· Rev. Nicholas FeU, SS.CC., rent funding program can be ob 1938, Pastor, 5t. Boniface, New tained from Raymond Spellman, Bedford USCC Department of Communi Rev. Edmund J; Neenan, 1949, cation, Suite 1300, 1011 First Assistant, Sacred Heart, Oak Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Bluffs July 16 Too Busy Rev.. Bernard Percot, O.P., A man too busy to pray is 1937, Founder, St.. Dominic, busier than God wants him to be. Swansea

Pre-applications asked

(necrology]

Mom~

gets

last word

CINCINNATI (NC) - A small Italian woman in a blue-and white print dress had the last word in a brief exchange with newly-appointed Chicago Arch bishop Joseph L. Bernardin. The occasion was to have been a quiet Sunday Mass celebrated by Archbishop Bernardin at St. Margaret Hall residence for the elderly in Cincinnati, where his mother, Maria M. Bernardin, 77, has lived for the past two years. (The home is operated by the Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm, who staff the Cath olic Memorial Home in Fall River and Our Lady's Haven in Fairhaven.) But with news of the arch bishop's appointment to the Chic ago archdiocese made, public the previous day, a swarm of re porters and photographers were on hand, converging on mother and son after the liturgy. The archbishop recounted what his mother had told him last April, when Cardinal John Cody died and rumors abounded that her son would replace him. "I don't want you to go there. If it is offered to you,' you must tum it down. I'm your mother; you must put me first," she had 'told her 54-year-old son. And her reaction upon learn ing that he would indeed be the next archbishop of Chicago? "I don't like it at all." At a small private breakfast after the Mass the archbishop brought up the delicate subject of what would happen to Mrs. Bernardin with his impending move to ,Chicago. "You'll be going with me," he tried to assure her. "Oh, I don't know about that," was her determined reply. "I have a lot of friends here." The new leader of the nation's largest archdiocese didn't argue. "I just smiled," he explained later, with a gesture which sug gested he knew when not to press an issue. But, he added, his mother well out of earshot, "she'll come around." . So while the new archbishop of Chicago may eventually have the last word, for now that dis tinction belongs to Maria Ber nardin.

Classmates Two priests of the Fall River diocese were seminary class mates of Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin, newly named arch bishop of Chicago. They are Father Andre P. Jussaume, pastor of St. Jacques parish, Taunton; and Father Wil liam F. O'Connell, pastor of St. Joseph's, North Dighton. They attended St. Mary's Sem inary, Baltimore, with Arch bishop Bernardin and were or daimid in 1952, the archbishop for the diocese of Charleston,' S.C., an4 Fathers Jussaume and O'Connell for Fall River. Both Fall River. priests recall Archbl~h9P Bernardin as a bril liant student who nevertheless deprecated himself.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., July 16, 1982

Designers and Manufacturers of World's Finest Religious Master pieces, Jewelry and Gifts. Ash for Creed at your favorite Jeweler's. Religious Shop or Gift Store.

THE REDEMPTORIST FATHERS ANNOUNCE

NEW PARISH MISSION BAND TO

SERVE

THE

FA LL R I V E R DIOCESE, LED BY AN EXPERIENCED TEAM OF

REDEMPTORIST PRIESTS: FR.' RICHARD MORAN and FR. t1ENRY KANE kk~:' L.

ARCHBISHOP BERNARDIN gives· holy communion to his mother, Mrs. Marie Bernardin, in this 1972 picture taken during his installation,Mass at 51. Peter's 'Cathedral, Cincinnati. (NC Photo)

"HEALING OF THE WHOLE PERSON"

Theme:

MISSION CHURCH

Write:

1545 TREMONT STREET 'BOSTON, MASS 02120

Archbishop for' Chicago Continued from Page One all in my power to proclaim the Lord and his GospeL" He continued, "While I will be pastor of that great local church, I am very much aware of the fact that I am only an instrument in the hands of the Lord, who is the real shepherd." ,Wh:le he said it would take time to become thoroughly ac quainted with all the dimensions of the Chicago) archdiocese's rich heritage and dynamic life," he added that he was "anxious' to get. started, eager to learn, and open to all that is truly good and supportive of the faith." Cincinnati Days In the Archdiocese of Cin cinnati, almost 10 years ago, Archbishop Bernardin promised to be a servant His record sh~ws he kept that promise. Evidence of his deeply pas toral character emerged again and again over the next decade as the church's youngest arch bishop, then 44 (who also had aU"'IlIllIUllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII'1111111ll111,"mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill'"

been its youngest bishop when named auxiliary of Atlanta at age 38), took up his duties with exuberance. Time and again he emphasized three principal concerns:' the dis connection of organized religion from the lives of too many peo pIe; the need to restore moral values in private and' public life; the need to enhance the role of the church in pro~oting social justice.

Or Call:

(617) 445·2600

Lold cost "homemade" lunch ordinnet Rosetto Precooked, Frozen Raviolis take only minutes to prepare ...combine with your own sauce and other ingredients for a delicious, fresh tasting. low cost meal with "homemade" flavor. Look for Rosetto meat and cheese raviolis'in the frozen food section. Use the coupon below for additional savings.

.It had' been clear from the start that the son of a deceased st?necutter and. a ~othe~ who, WIdowed early In lIfe, struggled' to k~ep her family together, was destIned for many years of ser vi~e to the ch~rch. Ordained a prIest of the DIocese of Charles ton in 1952, Joseph Louis Ber n~rd~n became. its. chancellor WIthIn four years. His 1974 election as president

of the bishops' conference evi

denced that he had the confi

dence and respect of his peers.

His leadership skills were also

recognized beyond the confer ence.

,Pope Paul VI appointed him to "He'd come out of' a test," said Father O;Connell," and a five-year term on the Sacred Congregation for Bishops, mak would say in that southern ac cent, 'Oh, ah failed that test ing him the first non-cardinal to misably.' The next day the serve the congregation, which is marks would be posted and he'd responsible for the naming of be at the top of. the list with bishops and the establishment of dioceses. something like 98.6." The year 1974 ended with The archbishop's southern drawl was also recalled by Archbishop Bernardin being Father Jussaume, who said his voted top personality in a poll standard morning greeting was of Catholic editors in the United . States, while a 1976 U.S, News

"How y'all?" He was very friendly and al . and World Report poll of key

ways "one of the gang," said Americans showed him far and

away their choice as "most in

Father O'Connell; but neverthe fluentiai religious leader" that

less was recognized by his fel low students as one who would year. Rev. Billy Graham; Holy

Cross Father Theodore Hesburgh,

go far. "We knew, he was destined president of the University of

for greater th.!ngs," summed up Notre Dame; and Pope Paul VI

trall~d. Father Jussaume,

.. "

"~'~~~.~;'.~'.~:~"" ;. -

. 25 COff :

r---------------------------, '\IIO,Cl t o. •,

' •

ROSETTO COUPON

the purchase price of a 30 oz. bag of frozen ROSETTO 50 precooked RAVIOLIS without sauce.

Save Money. Buy a Package Today!

DEALER: Rosetto Foods will redeem this'coupon al 10 White Street. Rochester, NY 14608 for 25C pluS 7c handling. provided coupon is taken in exchange for a

~~~~~9:~~~!~:;7e~~~e~tfoo~rre;~iekee~:~~i~~Ss~:alue

lt20th of a cent. This coupon void where taxed. prohibited or restricted by law. EXPIRES AUGUST 31.1982.

------------------------

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of, Fali River-Fri'., July

16,

1982'

the living word

the. mooril'\9..-,

"'~"~"~~~-"'-"-"~~~I "

Catholic Voter Awareness It is that time of year. The politicians are gearing up for the fall elections. From clambake to parade, one is overpowered by smiling, friendly, handshaking political hopefuls. In these dog days of midsummer, incumbents leave their air-con4itioned offices to be seen once again by their constituents. Again they try to fling a few crumbs to the crowd with the hope that their largess will be remembered at the polls. Those on the prowl, attempting to dislodge those already favored by the voters, are like wolves snapping at each and every issue theyl can sniff out. All in all, it is the American experience played out to its limits.. Amid the hoopla and shenanigans, one could easily forget that there is serious business at hand. It is unfor tunate that many political dreamers and hasbeens seem to think they must offer the public a sideshow at election time. Many employ political fun 'and games simply' to blind the voters to the real issues, to distract them from 1.~.Iinking and to reduce them to party machine robots. It would be well in these early days of this year's cam paign if the voters began to take the election as seriously as do the candidates. To get' votes, those seeking office will spend millions of dollars while cheerfully sacrificing home, mother and apple pie. Most candidates, unless they are straws or puppets, take elections to heart. Voters should do ~s~~ . Politicians will analyze, use and sometimes abuse every avenue by which they hope to gain their objectives. They readily admit to voting blocs; that there is indeed a black vote" a Jewish vote, a liberal vote and a conservative vote. They know that' people can be persuaded' to jump their party if the issues in a given election hit home. They perceive only too well that ethnicity and its accompanying human frailties can be orchestrated to capture' votes. The voting public should become equally artful and shrewd. Voting blocs should /realize their potential and .. use their influence effectively at the polls. For example, in the present campaigns there are many issues of particular interest to the Catholic voter (there really is such a person). In addition to the important and pressing issue of abortion and concomitant right to life issues, the Catholic voter should also be concerned about political stands on nuclear warfare, pollution and' EI SalvadQr. On all these topics the American Catholic hierarchy has given dynamic and positive moral leadership.. An issue with a unique place in tJIis year's campaigns is that of tuition tax credits. It is almost incredible that any parent of Catholic schoolchildren could ignore this pro posal .for helping lift the burden of discrimination fro.m the backs of those who choose to exercise their constitu tional right to choose where their children shall be edu cated. . In' fact, the vote of Catholic parents should be a de cisive factor in this fall's elections. , There will of course be those who 'will continue . ignore the Catholic voter, who will try to divide and con quer, who will ridicule or bypass the real moral issues of our time. Relying on past experience, some politicians will in deed take the Catholic vote for granted as they try to conduct business as usual. ' But growing voter awareness and the sleeping dyna mite of the Catholic vote must not be underrated. Both should be infl':lential and' powerful, especially. in this state.

, OFFICIAL ~EWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER

410 Highland Avenue

Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151

PUBLISHER

Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., 'S,lD.

EDITOR FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR !lev. John F. Moore, Rev. Msgr. John J. Regan . . . . I.eary Press-Fall River

Ne/UPI Photo

MIDEAST REFUGEES

'When therefore you shall see the abomination of desolation ... 'they that are in Judea, let them flee to the mountains.' Matt. 24: 15,16

Intellect

By Father Kevin J. Harrington

Summer is a quiet season for most diocesan parishes, except of course, for those on Cape Cod. It can be a fruitful tJime fo'r relaxation and reflection; and a most appropriate topic for such reflection might be that of reli gious education. Although transmission of the Catholic faith from one genera tion to the next as ·one of the c~urch's most urgent tasks, the aack of professional tralimng among CCD teachers is both ap 'parent and appalling. The less crowded hours of summer may afford us' the opportunity of .more fUlly reaHzling the desper ate need for programs helping teachers .towards an' adequate understanding of the fai·th ex pression of the Roman Catholic Church. We must ,not ~gnore the New Testament warning against "false teachers." It applies as well today as at did then. Two extremes are evident in· the history of the transmission of the faith. The first, belonging mainly to the past, involves re duction of the .faith experience to a purely ~n:teUectual exercise involving a solely cerebral assent. Such gnosticism as almost com pletely out of vogue dn our pres ent "experience-oriented" age. The other, far more dangerous extreme is a trend found in many rel1igious ,education programs, that of testing the intellectual content of faith as irrelevant. Thiis trend is apparent nO,t only in catechesis but also in preach

ing. And whereas some religious educators have not had the bene fit of proper training, those com missioned to preach have been the beneficiaries of years of for" mal education in the seminllry or in p~paration for the permanent diaconate. Cardinal John Henry Ne~man was very aware of the need for 'some intellectual apprehension . of the terms before .an uncondi . tional assent could be made. His "Grammar of Assent" rema~ns unsurpassed ,in its insightful ana~ ysis of the notions of belief and faith. , The church has suffered for years as a resuU of 'imposing doctruna:} belJiefs upon :the faith ful. without encouraging them to think for themselves. Question

'N'OTICE

Next week 1;'he An chor will publish a special section honoring the Rose Hawthorne Lathrop Home of Fall River for its 50 years, of service to pa-, tients with incurable cancer. Parishes, organizations, businesses or individuals wishing to share in this .tribute ,should epntact Rosemary Dussault, Ad vertising Manager, tele phone 675-7151, by noon. Monday, July 19.

ing was often equated with doubt and no fate was consid ered worse than .~hat of being labeled a herectic. A far more dangerous phenom enon is arising ·in the contem poraly church: overemphasis upon a purely emotional ex pression of our Cathollic fwith. This tendency has been rein forced by some of the popular retreat movements that stress renewal. When emotions, seem to reign supreme, there may be as ·}ijttle. room for question as in the days of yore. While excom munlication may be out of vogue, there are methods of ostracizing cl1itlics as forceful as any em ployed In the past. One wonders, what with the emphasis upon holding, hands in prayer, hugging and kissing, . witness talks, endless singing, public confesSion and healing, whether these so-called renewal ists are taking direction from Rex Humbard or the Holy Father. It a·lmost seems that to criti cize them is to sin against the Holy Spirit; and that U one does criticize, that same Spirit will be called down from heaven to save one from the unforg'ivable error of thinking rather than' feeling. In compensation for tbis dan gerous trend, our preaching and catechesis should emphasize the intellectua~ component of our faith experience. The opInions expressed in the above article ,are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the editorial stand of The Anchor.'

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., July 16, 1982

Not guilty

"My Mom makes bread habits is that of focusing on what every day," he said boast we aren't and' what we don't do rather than what we are and fully, looking with disdain at what we do accomplish. the cracked wheat sandwich It's a human failing. At the

bread I had layered around his bologna. "Yeah, well, my mom writes books," said my own, feeling he had to defend me. A moment of silence and then from the 11-year-old guest, "Yeah, but you can't eat books." "Well, you can't read bread, either," retorted mine. I stopped them before their excessive logic got out of hand and threatened their friendship but I was amused at the ex change. I suspect mine would, put to the wall, choose baking bread over writing books if he had his druthers for his mother, simply because he eats more than he reads these days. And he certainly doesn't spend a lot of time reading my stuff. Maybe if I wrote science fiction or drew Family Circus cartoons, he'd reconsider, but at 11 the stomach comes first. What amused me was my own reaction. Not so many years ago, I would have felt a twinge of guilt and defensiveness at our young guest's remarks. But now I just laugh. That's because I've worked with enough parents, par ticularly mothers, to realize that one of our most debilitating

end of the day we go over in our minds the things we didn't get done, not the meals we prepared, the laundry we finished, the phone calls we made, or the er rands we ran. We sigh and say, "I wish I could get everything done." And we usually end up label ling ourselves failures. We know there are women out there who bake bread from scratch daily. What we don't know is that they feel inadequate because they aren't writing books or running committees. I've done a number of family stress workshops the 'past year and since guilt is the attitude that surfaces over and over, I've come up with a five-part assign ment that forces women to re flect on who they are and who they aren't. For those interested, here it is: Find yourself a quiet place for an hour - a park, a bedroom, even the bathroom - some place you won't be bothered. Take a pencil in hand and: 1. Make a list of who you are. List your gifts: I make great bread. I'm a good organizer. I can listen, etc. 2. Next list what you aren't.

By DOLORES CURRAN

verSUS

Mondale Count your voids; I can't sing~ I'm not a good den mother. I hate to garden, etc. 3. Now list what you want to be and do before you die - a fantasy list. 4. Next make a long-range and short-range plan, i.e. I want to deal in antiques someday (long range); next fall, I'll take a course in stained' glass or furni ture restoration (short-range). Or "SoIl!eday I'd like to work with the elderly;" tomorrow I'll check our local hospices to see if that's work for me. 5. Share your answers to three and four with a significant per son in your life: a spouse, friend, sibling, or child. Sharing makes them real and achievable, not fantasy. This exercise helps us focus on our gifts and voids and ac cept them. It gives us some con trol over our lives. And it keeps us from getting resentful every time somone achieves and we don't.

'ROtse,s in December'

the savage aatack on the mourn By ers outside the cathedral on the day of his funeral, the bullets of MICHAEL the guardsmen thudding against the cathedral steps as people GALLAGHER ~} Barbara Jordan" will be broad huddle together or flee .in terror. cast on some PBS stations on And then we see the bodies of Friday, July 23 at 9 p.m. (Check ,the four women being disinterred qocal Ustings for possible changes from the narrow grave in which in this time.) they were hastHy buried. (Here, , ,look more seriously into herself Wl1itten and directed by Ana as :in the scenes of the killtings in and what her faith mean,t to her Carrigan and Bernard Stone and front of the cathedra1, the foot~ - speak of her with heartfelt narrated by John Houseman, age ,is more extensive and grim affection and respect, but there "Roses in December," a 55-min mer than any I've seen before.) is always a note of incomprehen ute documentary, is a quiet, We hear Alexander tHaig making sion, even in the words of the sometimes grim, sometimes al his ;infamous statement - was priest. ' But that of course is how most unbearably moving medi he ~ying or merely being fatuous? it should be. Jean Donovan tation on lay Missioner Jean - about the possibility that the wanted 'something else" - that Donovan, who, ,together with nuns might have, been "per they are all sure of - and she Maryknoll Sisters Ita Ford and ceived" to be running a read went to El Salvador to find it. Maura Olark and Ursuline Stister block and that they died in an Dorothy Kazel, was murdered, "exchange of fire." ,And' then Jus~ as Graham Greene's "The aHegedly by Salvadoran National there's ,the utterly caUous, even Power and the Glory" ends with Guardsmen, on Dec. 2, 1980. more shocking statement of the arrival of a new pI'iest, so The ti'tl~ is taken from a pas Jeanne Kirkpatrick accusing the "Roses in December" ends most sage in Jean Donovan's diary in dead women of being not merely fittingly, with a departure cere mony in ,the chapel at Maryknoll which she confesses her fears but missionaries but "poHtical activ goes on to say: "But E1' Salvador ists," her implication being ~at for lay missionaries for Latin America, ,some of, them young ,is so beautiful. Where 'else will they were asking for :it. you find roses ,in -December?" couples with babies. There 'is, of course, no way of , But there is also a much more The foree of this sensitive, telling the story one of the four personal, :individual focus to marvelously constructed film "Roses in December." The ques martyrs without tellting us, not tmnk, from the aware comes, I tion the film asks is why this only about alq of them, but also ness of those who made' it that vitaq, fun-loving young woman, of the heroic and sa~int1y Arch bishop Oscar Romero of San ,who was engaged to be married, the story of Jean Donovan did Salvador, murdered ,in 1980, of gave up a good job, security, and not end beside a deserted road on a December night in 1980 but the priests who preceded him in comfort ,to go to El Sa1vador. is still unfolding and always will The answer, of course, is that martyrdom and of the poor of as long as there are young men there is no answer. It's the mys El Sa:lvador, who have them and women who are also looking tery of grace. selves paid the heaviest price dn for "something else." blood. One by one, those she loved We see Archbishop Romero her mother, her father, her Don't miss it. And have moving a~ong his people as they brother, her fiance, the Irish your teen-agers see it, too, not look at ~im with ~hin:ing eyes. pI'iest whose influence at a criti despite the grim sections but be We see him ~ying dead. We see cal juncture motivated her to cause of them.

"Roses in December: The Story of Jean Donovan," the season premiere of the se ries "Crisis to Crisis with

I(ennedy Watching the Democratic Party and Teddy Kennedy together in Philadelphia, you might be reminded of an Irish courtship. What ,is Irish about it is that it lis a romance that seems to have no resolution. Everything has changed, of course, but still lin the Celtic version of what is now called "a meaningful rela tionship," feelings are often put aside for other considerations. One or the other is waiting for an aged parent to die, for a younger brother to get a job, or an older sister to find a husband. Thereis a'lways a snag, and the years go by. Ever since 1968, the Demo cratic Party has been sighing that it wants another Kennedy in the White House. Teddy, for· his part, has intermittently indicated his willingness to a'ccept the fam ily destiny. But here we are in 1982, and who is' to say how much further along things really are. Teddy's elegant, rousing speech caused by far the biggest com motion of the midterm Demo cratic conference. A similar effort in Memphis in 1979 and a post defeat tour de force in New York ~i!1 1980 had the' same effect on Democrats, suggesting that be fore or after they vote, Demo crats have eyes for nobody but Teddy. His big, commanding presence, his big, raHying voice had them standing on their cha1irs, waiting to cheer. He has shed seven of the 20 pounds that Richard Nix on says Kennedy must lose 'if he is to be the nominee. His jawline has reemerged from his massive face. Who could ask for more? Many in the hall did not. They thought they had heard the ac ceptance speech of the Democra tic nominee in 1984. But the snag ;is still there. What the followers of his only I'ival, Walter Mondale, euphemis tically call his "personal difficul ties" remain. The Democrats know they can nominate him the Republicans already have but they are not sure they can elect him. Three years ago this summer, Kennedy was surging in the polls, swamping incumbent Jimmy Car ter. Fellow Democrats wereim portuning him, secretly, to save the party. Chappaquiddick, the polls - and the pols - said, was forgotten. But the campaign he finally embarked on was a prolonged embarrassment. Kennedy was subjected to hum-ilia'tion and snubs that would have crushed a candidate for city council. But once they had safely rejected him, the Democrats at their New York convention tumultuously reaffirmed their passion for Ted Kennedy.

By MARY McGRORY

House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill scurried to his seat in the Philadelphia Civic Center for the final moments of Ted's bvation. After it, he said, "If the economy is bad, Teddy is a cinch. If it's not, he's got a lot of problems." The Rev. Robert F. Drinan, chairman of the Americans for Democratic Action, said, "Every where I go, people say, 'I love Teddy on the issues - but.' And they don't need to finish the sen· tence.' A woman in the Massachusetts delegation, frantically shaking her "Kennedy Nuclear Freeze" poster, gasped, "Oh yes, I guess Chappaquiddick is still in peo· ple'e minds, but it's watered down now." One passage in' the speech seemed autobiographical: "We have had our scars and our sor· rows, our failures and our fears. , We have made our share of mis takes and we have felt the sting of defeat. But we have stood our ground and the struggle has made us stronger." Kennedy loyalists echo that. They say that the country has .forgiven Teddy his trespasses be· cause he bore his defeats with gaHantry and grace. The question is, if he runs. will he be running against him· self again or against Fritz Mon· dale, who only had to survive Philadelphia? His speech, accord ing to the experts, "took him off the Hfe-support system." Mondale's personal luggage he carries no rumors or reputa tion - is lighter than Kenne dy's. But he has what some con tend is a matching negative, his Carter connection. Jimmy Carter stirs ferocious antipathy among Democrats. His name was the big 'unmentionable in Philadel phia. Mondale surreptitiously sandwiched it between Kennedy and Cranston. Carter makes Mondalians flinch when he makes reference to Mondale as his most intimate advisor. Recently Carter said that Mondale was involved in every major decision of his ad ministration. Mondale's people say that by 1984, people won't be saying, ".Don't forget the $50 rebate; don't forget Billy Carter." The underlying assumption is that Teddy Kennedy's "personal dif· ficulties" will prove to be the enduring liability. In the end, they think, Demo crats will settle down with Mon· dale, who is almost as liberal as Teddy Kennedy, if not half so exciting. """l1""IlIIllI'"l1lllllllllllltllll""'''''"'"'''lml'nlllll,,",nlll11111110111111".\1111.. '.' .....

THE ANCHOR (USPS·545·020). Second Class Postage Paid at fall River. Mass. Published weekly except the week of July 4 and the week after Christmas at 410 Highland Aven· ue, fall River, Mass. 02722 by the Cath· ollc Press of the Diocese of fall River. Subscription price by mail, postpaid $6.00 roer ~ear. Postmasters send address chantfs 0~7~2~ Anchor, P.O,. Box 7, fail River, A

'" ......, " .' : :'"

_ ..

•

••

• \:

\ \ .. .....

.....

.. {.

f ...... ". • " " .

THE ANCHOR"':Oiocese of Fall River-Fri., July 16, 1982

,usee wants, probe contmued _ WASHINGTON (NC) - P'resi dent Reagan should be required to certify that· progress is being ma'de in the investigation of the deaths of four American church men in Ei Salvador before any more military aid is given to that country, says the U.S. Catholic Conference. "We are persuaded that the needed full investigation into' the brutal murders . . . will proceed only if our goverriment makes it

OUR LADY'S

RELIGIOUS STORE

a requirement for continued aid," said Msgr. Daniel F. Hoye, USCC general secretary. His comments came in a letter to the ~liairman 'of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Sen. Charles H. Percy (R-m.). Legislation ,has been intro ducE;!d in both the House and Senate which would, require the Reagan administration to show, progress in the investigations as part of the human rights certifi cation it must make on El Salva _dor by July 28. Such certification is required ,twice yearly for' military aid to continue to EI Salvador, but con tinuation of the murder investi-

936 So. Main St., Fall River

CEMETERY

LIGHTS

11 :00 To 5:30 Sunday Thru Saturday

Tel. 673-4262

~~ R~ ~Df~~L~~

FALL RIVER'

OHice Furniture Office' & Scho~1 Supplies Paper Goods (617) 675-7838

Prayer, alms are asked

gation is, not specifically re quired. Msgr. Hoye's letter to Percy came one day after the Ameri can qyil Liberties Union s~id, Reagan's January ,certification was a "sham." ' The ACLU said the administra tion merely relied on unverified government and Salvadoran press reports for its findings that' progress on human' rights in El Salvador' was being made in stead of basing the certification on U.S. intelligence information.

Sisters attend Indian' ·workshop

Two "members of the Domini can Sisters of St. Catherine of Siena, whose motherhouse is in ,Fall River, were among partici WASHINGTON (NC) - Arch pants .in a two-week workshop bishop John R. Roach of St. on relationships between wbite Paul-Minneapolis, president of missionaries and American In the National, Conference of dians. The workshop was held Catholic Bishops, has called for at the College of last month a "day of prayer, fasting and Great FaNs, Montana,' and was almsgiving," for refugees, es pecially those in Lebanon and co-sponsored by the college and the Tekawitha Conference, a' Central America: CathoLic movement involved dn , , In a' letter to bishops, Arch bishop Roach suggested that the' evangelization among American observance take place during Indians. The • ,Fall River' Dominic~ns, July if possible.' Funds raised would support r~fugee programs' both 'work~ng with Navajo In· of Catholic ,Relief' Services, the ',dians in Arizona, are Sister U.S. ,Catholic' overseas aid Cla'ire' Sdnotte and Sister Annette agency. Roach.

We'must collect about 1400' units' of blood every weekday in order tQ meet patient needs in the Northeast' Region.

<?American &d Cross

Give 'Blood .Today

Contact Your Local 'Office Listed

In Your Telephone Directory ,

This Message Sponsored by the Following Business Concerns In the Diocese,of Fall River PAUL G. CLEARY & CO., iNC. EDGAR'S FALL RIVER " FElTEL'-ERG INSURANCE AGENCY

GLOBE MANUFACTURING CO. INTERNATIONAL LADIES GARMENT WORKERS UNION '

GEORGE O'HARA' CHEVROLET CADILLAC

BROTHER BERCHMANS

'Alumni honor- teacher see -Brother Berchmans in By Robert E. Doherty nearby New Orleans. Coyle '41 , Our friendship grew'through After' an absence of almost 40 years, Brother Berchmans time I spent as a German Gibbons, esc, who taught prisoner of war, when one of English at Msgr. Coyle High the ~~o letters monthly I was School, Taunton, from 1938 to permitted to write usually 1941, was ~n Taunton July 5 went to myoid teacher. Later, in the 50s,' when through 14, renewing friend Joan and'I were in the early ships with former students. days of our now 36-year-old Brother Berchmans, now re marriage, Brother vis'ited' us tireCi from teaching and reli , gjous superior at Holy Cross ,and our four toddling, chil School," New Orleans, 1s (ob dren; and in the 60s, when serving his golden jubilee in business brought me to Los the Holy ,Cross community. Angeles;' I was hosted by him As part or' the celebration he at Sherman Oaks. went to Rome an, May.•for The last meeting between -the beatification' of Holy -Brother Berchmans and the Cross -Brother Andre Bessette. Doherty clan occurred, in 1969. Following a job oppor Among his treasured memo "ries is ,his meeting with tunity, we had moved to Min neap()lis. Just as we were Blesse,d Andre before the lat feeling ',like strangers .in. a ter's death in 1937. After his assignment at strange -land, our spirits were Coyle, Brother Berchmans I,jfted by a most welcome visit ,taught at Holy Cross, New from Brother. Alumni from the Coyle Orleans; Notre <Dame !High High School, Sherman Oaks, classes of 1938 through 1942 Calif.; ahd St. Edwards Uni formed a sort of '''Welcome Back, Kotter" committee for versity, ,~ustin, Tex., then re turning to New Orleans. 'Brother. Members included, Responding to an interview from .LakeviUe, Dr. John Man er for the Holy Cross school ning, '39; from the Somerset newspaper just before' he left Fall River area, Thomas F. for Rome, Brother Berchmans Burns Jr., '41; from Taunton, said of his years of service: Charles BoffeW, '40; Ray "I know that if 'I had to do it Boffetti, '42; Rev. William over again, I would do it just Farland, '41; Edward Goldrick, the sa~e."· James Lamb, '41; EdwaI:d Brother's return to the Fall Laughlin,' '41 and Walter River ,diocese came about Scanlon, '38. through his 30ngstanding Among events that honored friendship with tbis author. their former teacher was a In 1943, just pr:ior to being July 9 get-t~gether -in Fal shipped over ,to England with mouth organized by Dr. Man the 8th Air Force, I had a ning and a party last Monday three-day pas1l, not enough for Coyle alumni in the Taun time unde! war conditions to ton and Fall River areas. In visit parents in Fall River or Taunton, Brother -Berchmans girl friend Joan Conroy of was the Dohertys' honored Taunton; hut enough time to guest.

Minister general The Sisters of St. Francis of general councillors will be Sis PhHadelphia, who serve at St. - ters Made Lucey, Anita Catta Mary's Home, New Bedford, ,festa, Joseph Helene McKee, Ann have reelected Sister, Rose Elizabeth Bowley. Anne Miller Ceci~ia Case as minister general. and Kathleen Marie ,Moffatt. She will serve unNI 1986, Her

•

}HE. ANCHOR-Diocese <;If Fall River-Fri., July 16, 1982

Likes articles Dear Editor: The article "Statue of liberty" (Anchor, July 2) was really su perb. What a dedicated person he ~s. Certainly is infJuenoing many for true patriotism. Also the article on Wilfrlid Sheed. Carrie Silveira South Dartmouth

Thank you Dear Editor: I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for the won derful story you did on me and Miss liberty. The front page pic ture and story were super. Tell all who work at the Anchor that Charlie Deleo said thanks for a great job. Charlie Deleo Brooklyn, N.Y.

Two auxiliaries NEW YORK (NC)-'Pope John Paul II has named two new aux iliary bishops for the Archddo cese of New York. They are Msgr. Joseph T. O'Keefe, 63, archdiocesan vicar general, and Msgr. Emerson Moore, 44, epis copal vicar, who in 1978 became the tIlrst black man named a monsignor in the United States. .'Msgr. 'Moore ds pastor of St. Charles Borromeo Church 6n Harlem, wbich Pope John Paul II vilsited dn 1979.

Afirst for Rome ROME (NC) - Tullio Maio rino, a 5O·year~0Id telephone company worker, became the first permanent deacon in the modem ~istory of the Diocese of Rome May 23. Maiorino was the first person to be ordained from a 12-member Rome dia conate class. There are currently 173 permanent deacons in Italy and 399 deacon candidates.

571 Second Street Fall River, Mass. 679.;,6072

for pregnancy help confidential

675-1561

Help is on way. Dear Gourmet Editor: Congratulations on your new appointment, announced in con junction with the artiole on ,the cookbook for reHgious, "The CeHbate Gourmet." I look forward to your articles and recipes from colleagues for a couple of reasons. First of all, I am a ceJtibate cook (almost a chef, and work'ing toward becom .ing a gourmet! Secondly, Mrs. Cynthiia Schen snol, cooking dnstructor at Bish op Feehan High School, and I have just completed plans for an in:itia~ program on basic nutri tional prinoiples and basic cook· ing ski'1ls. It will be offered to our brother prdests in the dio· cese: celibate eaters who would like to become celibate cooks, if not gourmets. The tiirst session will be on November 16. More detwils will follow, as well as some recipes. . A HUNGRY PRilEST

O'ROURKE Funeral Home

BIRTHRIGHT

Letters are welcomed, but should be no 1Il0re than 200 words. The editor reserve. the right to condense or edit, If deemed necessary. All letters must be signed and Include I home or business address.

MICHAEL J. McMAHON . Registered Embalmer Licensed Funeral Director

free pregnarlcy testing let us help you - We Care ~

~orris "H. Tripp

•

DURING VACATIONS OR DURING' OTHER EVENTS

• • :

: Hire AHousesitter :

•

Call 672-2177

993·3222 ••

: • •

J. TESER, Prop. RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL 253 Cedar St., New Bedford ,

..•............

: PROTECT YOUR HOME:

SHEET METAL

••••••••

•

•••••••

REFERENCES REQUESTED -

•• •

r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f.

Day of Healing R~fleetions

with

BARBARA SCRLEMGM

SATURDAY, JULY 24

La Salette Shrine . , BLOCK DANCES were a popular part of the three-day Hispanic fiesta recently held at Regina Pads Center, New Bedford. (Rosa Photo)

ROUTE 118 - ATTLEBORO, MA

9:30 Arrival and Welcome 10:00 "Healing in Today's World l l (PERSONAL TEST,MONY)

Serrans .meet in Detr()it

DETROIT (NC) - More than 1,300 Serrans, their wives and families gathered dn Detroit ~ast month for the 40th convention of Serra International, an organii zation of over 14,000 Cathdlic 1aymen, lincluding many dn the Fall R1iver diocese, dedicated to' promoting vocations to ,the priesthood and reJligious life. Delegates came from' aU 50 states and 31 foreign countries to address the theme, "Faith: Source of Vocations." The meet· ~ng sought to promote vocations while tiuUilling ~e Christian vo cation to servace. The Serrans also hoped :to fur ther the canonization cause of Franciscan Father J·unipero Serra, the 18th-century m~ssionary to California after whom the or· ganizatlion is named. Among conference speakers

was Capuchin Father Noel Moholy, vice-postula'tor for Fath er Serra's cause. Other speakers !included Arch bishop PJo laghi, apostol:ie dele gate in the United States, and Bishop Wa:Iter Sullivan of Rich mond, Va. Bishop SuUiivan's topic was "The Christian and Nuclear Weapons." The nuclear arms ijssue has occasioned con· troversy and heated discussion within Serra clubs throughout the country. On the diocesan 'level, Serrans usually cooperate wJth vocations offices in retreats and other pro grams and sponsor vocations projects in schools. . On the parish level, they en· courage days of prayer for voca ,tions and are active in parish programs and committees. .

A federal judge in Connecticut has MOO that a fetus may sue the Hartford Police Department in a po1dce brutality case involv ing the unborn child and ,its mother. Lawyers involved dn the case said ijt was the fjrst time a judge had given a fetus the right to sue a person. The now nine-month-old baby, Paul DO}lglas, separate from his mother, Rosalee Douglas, was given the right by U.S. District Court 'Judge T. Emmet Clarde to sue Hartford's police department and two oftiicers aUegedly in· valved in the beating of Ms. Douglas in July 1981 when she was pregnant w-Ith Paul. The judge ruled that the baby, although then a fetus, has a right

Talks and Liturgy will be held at Outdoor Chapel; in case of rain, all events will be held at the Attleboro High School Auditorium, Rathbun Wi"ard Drive, Attleboro. For. more information: (617) 222·5410. ~

5New sessions Begin Aug. 2&Aug. 16 5

iCathedral Day Cam i • ••

5 :

Fetus has right to sue

By NC News Service

11:15 "What Is the Gift of Healing?1I 1:30 Fr. Pat and the Reconcilers 2:30 "Our LQdy's Role

in Spiritual Growth"

4:00 Closing Liturgy

•

FOR BOYS Our Lady of the Lake Day Camp ••• For Girls. . •

\..:~~I,

•

••

5 :

Activities Include~" ,,:,~.,Jt».,..

•

• Street Hockey

• Sailing Water Skiing Boating Campcraft Indian Lore Driving Range.

Pu"ing Range

Instruction

Animal Care Program And Many Others

• Archery • equal to and ijndependent of its • • mother's right' to sue the police : ': • Basketball in the case. J~""'. Softball • The case' stems from an inci· ..~.:- ' . • Track and Field • . '. Events • dent in which a poace officer al· : • Arts and Crafts • leged~y beat Ms. Douglas.in the • • Tennis presence of another oftiicer.The • • Baseball • police were investigating a car • ~'W-' , . theft dn the area at the time of : ~~ .. ' • Riflery .' • • Swimming • the aUeged beating. A spokesman for the pro-life FIRST Amerkan Life lobby in Wash ington, while not famHiar with : STARTS JULY 5th the case, -said that if dt sets a Reasonable rates Include Insurance precedent by recognizing the • • and Bus Transportation fetus' right to sue as a person : $60 FOR 2 WEEKS PLUS REGISTRATION and then its right to life as a FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS person, "we are glad to see the : • WRnE OR CALL decision." "Uan unborn person has the : CATHEDRAL 'CAMPS right to sue" then it also should . P.O. BOX 428 - EAST FREETOWN, MA. 02717 have "·the rjght to 1ife," swid the : spokesman, Gary Curran, the or • TEL. 763-8874 ganization's 'legislative director.

•

SESSION,Q~:

. •

J •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~

THE',ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., J~ly 16, 1982

CAPE COD MASS SCHEDULES

ORTINS

ONlYfUll·lINE RELIGIOUS GIFT STORE ON THE CAPE

PHOTO SUPPLY

• OP£~: Mon • Sal; 9 • 5:30 ·OP£N7DAYS during IUIlImer

NIKON ., CANON· OLYMPUS

ROLLEI • VIVITAR - TENBA

SON'( • PANASONIC

267 MAIN STREET

FALMOUTH -- 548-1918

Sponsored by the Merch'ants on These Pages

"".30

<::::.===::==::~:::=:::::::::==::::> '"

ARMAND ORlINS. Prop. ~

BREWSTER, Our Lady of the Cape, Stoney Brook Road: (Schedule effective July and, Aug ust Sat. 5, 6:30 p.m.; Sun. 8:30, 10, 11:30a.m.; daily, 8, 11 a.m., no 11 a.m.on Saturdays; confess ions, Sat. 4:15-5 and 6 to 6:30 p.m. I

428 Main St,: HyanniS

HALLE'TT

775-4180 John & Mary Lees, Props,

Funeral Home Inc.

283, Station Avenue South Yarmouth, Mass.

CAPE-COD

COUNTRY CLUB

Tel. 398-2285

~"S.

CAPE COD'S MOST INTERESTING

GOLf COURSE

THEATER DRIVE P.O. BOX 876 NORTH FALMOUTH, ," MASS. 02556

POCASSET

Lunches - Sandwiches -, 'Cocktails

Tenni's Courts Available Now

Route 28

County Road, Pocasset

West Yarmouth

563-7171

Tel. 775-8883

Private FU,nction Room ~,

...•.. .., ~.,

REGISJI~~Rr~:'~=CISTS

DENMARK'S Pharmacy

Invalid Equipment For Rent or Sale

• Surgical Glrments - .Blrd. IPPB Machines - Jobst • Hollister - Crutches - Elastic Stockings ' Surgical & Orthopedic Appliances, , • Trusses - Oxygen - Oxygen Masks, Tents & Regulators· Approved for Medicare

, WH' H

24 HOUR OXYGEN SERVICE . ~~ f€;-"f1' 24 HOUR EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE CHAIRS

t,~OVI~

8[0

8\,.OS

Call 563-2203 • 563-2318

550 MacARTHUR BLVD., CATAUMET ..' 673 MAIN STREET, DENNISPORT ABOVE ITEMS AUO AVAILABLE AT PAIWIOUIIT PIIAIMACY NEW BEDfORD 183-0482 ,08US·

CQUMOOIS'

,frederic's flowers CLOSED SUNDAYS

Daily Deliveries to Otis, Barnstable County Hospital,

Tobey Hospital, Falmouth Hospital

12 McARTHUR BLVD. - BOURNE SO. ROTARY, BOURNE

.;....;...,;;.

-. - -,'

......

Tel. 759-4211 and 759-2669 ..... -.. -. .- -.. ............. -- -..~

We're Better -Together Durfee ~

AttleborodtJd

F=aimouth~ National

dtJd

Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

SANDWICH, Corpus Christl, 8 Jarves St.: Sat. 5, 7 p.m.; Sun. 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., 12 noon; daily 9 a.m.; confessions, Sat. 4-4:45 p.m.

EAST BREWSTER, Immaculate Conception, Route 6A: (Sched MATIAPOISETI, St. Anthony, ule effective July' and Aug.): Sat. 22 Barstow St.: Sat. 4:30, 7 p.m.; 4:30 and 6 p.m.; Sun. 8, 9:30 and ,Sun. 8, 9:30, 11:00 a.m., daily 8 11 a . m . , ' ' a.m.;. Confessions 3:30-4:20 p.m.. SAGAMORJ::, St. Theresa, Rte. 6A: Sat. 5:30 p.m.; Sun. 8:39, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m., confess BUZZARDS BAY, St. Margaret, 141 Main St.; Sat. 4:00 and 5:00 NA1'iITUCKET, Our Lady of the ions Sat. 4:30-5:15 p.m. " -Isle, Federal St.: Sat.. 5, 7 p.m. p.m.; Sun. 8, 9, )0, a.m., con Sun. 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. fessions, Sat. 3:00 - 3:30. aM 7:00 p.m.; dailYi 7:30 and'9:00 SOUTH YARMOUTH, St. Pius X, a.m.; confessions,' Sat. 4-4:45 5 Barbara St.: Sat. 4, 7 p.m.; Sun. 7, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., ONSET, St. Mary Star of the Sea, p.m. Onset Ave.: Sat. 5:30 p.m.; Sun., 5 p.m.; ~aily, 7, 9 ,a.m. ,: 8:30, ~:30, 10:30 a.m.; confes SIASCONSET, Union Chapel: BASS RIVER, Our Lady of the sions, Sat., 4:30 - 5:00. Sun. 8:45 a.m. during ,Jul~ and Highway, Rte. 28: Sun. 8, 9:30, 11 a.m.; daily (Mon.-Fri.), 8 a.m. CENTERVILLE, Our Lady of August. Victory" 122 Park Av~: Sat. 5, VINEYARD' HAVEN, St. Augus 7:30 p.m.; Sun., 7, 8:15, 9:30,. 'NORTH FALMOUTH, St. Eliz 10:45, 12 noon an,d 5:15 p.m. abeth Seton, 481 Quaker. Rd.: tine, Church and Franklin Sts.: daily, 7, 9 a.m., confessions, Sat. Sat. 4, 5:30 p.m.; Sun. 7:45, 9, Sat. 4:00 and 7;00 p.m.; Sun. 8, following 9 a.m. Mass and '4-4:45 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5 p.m.; daily 9 11 a.m., 5:00 p.m.; daily 8 a.m.; a.m.; confessions, ~at. 3:15-3:45, confessions, Sat. 3-3:45 p.m., No p.m. • vena to O.L. of Perpetual Help, 4:45-5:15 p.m. Mo'nday at 8:30 a'.m. wEST BARNSTABLE, Our Lady of, Hope, Rte. 6A; Sat. 4 & 5:15 . OAK, BLUFFS, Sacred Heart, p.m.; Sun., 8:45, 10 a.m., daily Circuit Ave.: Sat. 6 p.m.; Sun. WAREHAM, S~ Patrick, 82 High 8 a.m. confessions, before each, 8, 9:15, 10:30. a.m.; daily (Mon. St.: Sat. 4, 6 p.m.; Sun. 7, 8:30, Fri.) 7 a.m.; confessions, Sat. 10, 11:30 a.m., 5 p.m.; daily, 8 Mass. ' 5:15-5:45 p.m. a.m.; confessions, Sat. 3-3:45, ' CHATHAM, Holy Redeemer, 72 ORLEANS, St. Joan of' Arc, 7-7:30 p.m. Highland 'Ave.:' Schedule July 4, 'Bridge Road. (schedule effective Sat. 5 p.m.; Sun. 8, 9, 10, ,11 June 26-27 through Labor Day): WEST WAREHAM, S~ Anthony, a.m~; daily, 8 a.m. Sat. 5, 7 p.m.; Sun. 8, 9, 10, 11 off Rte. 28 (schedule effective a.m.; daily, 8 a.m.; confessions, July and August): Sat. 7 p.m.; SOlITH' CHATHAM, Our Lady Sat. 4-4:50 p.m.; Our Lady of Sun. ,9, 10 a.m.; confessions of Grace, Rte. 137, off Rte. 28: Perpetual Help novena, at 8 before each Mass., Schedule July 4, Sat. 7 p.m.; a.m. Mass Wed. Sun. 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 WELLFLEET, Our Lady of a.m.; daily, 9 a.m. NORTH EASTHAM, Church of Lourdes, 56·58 Main St.: Sat. 4 the Visitation (schedule effective and 5 p.m.; Sun. 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m.; EAST FALMOUTH, St. Anthony, June 26-27' through Labor Day): daily, 9 a.m., confessions, before 1~7 East Falmouth Highway: Sat. 5,,7 p.m.; Sun. 8:30, 9:30, 'Sat. 4:30, 7 p.m.; Sun. 7:30,' 9, 10:30 a.m.; daily Mass 9 a.m. all Masses. 10:15, 11:30 a.m; daily, 8 a.m.; Mon.-Wed,-Fri during July lind confessions, Sat. 3:30-4:15 p.m., ' Aug.; confessions, Sat. 6:30-6:50. TRURO, Sacred Heart, Rte. 6A: Sat. 7 p.m.; confessions before weekdays, any time by request. p.m. Masses. EDGARTOWN, St. Elizabeth, OSTERVILLE, Our Lady of the Main Street: Sat. 4 and 6 p.m.; Assumption, 76 Wianno Ave. NORTH TRURO, Our Lady of Sun. 7, 9, 11 a.m.; daily, Mon. Sat.' 4:00 and 5:30 p.m.; Sun. 7, Perpetuai- Help, Pond Road: Sat. Sat., 8:30 a.m.; confessions, Y2 8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m.; daily, 7, 9 4, 5 p.m.; Sun. 9, 10, 11 a.m.; hr. before Sat. Masses. a.m.; confessions, Sat. 3:30 to confessions before Masses. ' FALMOUTH, St. Patrick, 511 E. 4:00 p.m. WEST' HARWICH, Holy Trinity, Main St.: Sat. 5:30, 7 p.m.; Sun. 7, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 5:30 SANTUIT, St. Jude Chapel, Rte. Rte. '28 (schedule effective July p.m.; daily 7. and 9 a.m., Sat. 8 28: Sat. 4:00 an~ 5:30 p.m.; Sun. 3-4): Sat. 5, 7 p.m,;' Sun. 7:30, a.m.; confessions: Saturdays 9, 10:30 a.m.; confessions, Sat. 9, 10:30, 12 noon; daily 9 a.m.; confessions, Sat. 3, 4:30 and 7:45 3:45-4:45 and following 7 p.m. 3:30-4:00 p.m. p.m. Mass. ' MASHPEE, Queen of AU Saints, FALMOUTH HEIGHTS, St. New Seabury: Sat. 4:00 and 5:30 DENNISPORT, Our Lady of the Thomas . Chapel, Falmouth p.m.; Sun. 8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m.; Annunciation, Upper County , .Heights Rd.: Sat. 4:30 p.m.; Sun. confessions, Sat. 3:30 to 4:00 Rd. (schedule effective July 3-4): 8, 9, 10, 11:15 a.m.; daily 8 a.m. p.m. Sat. 4:30 p.m..; Sun. 7, 8:30, •

GOLF CLUB

WILD ANIMALS

MARION, St. Rita, 113 Front St. Sat. 5 p.m.; Sun. 8:30, 10, 11:15 a.m.; daily, 8:30 a.m.; confess ions, Saturday, 4:30-5:00 p.m.

PROVINCETOWN, St. Peter the Apostle, 11 Prince St.: Sat. 7 p.m.; Sun. 7, 9, 11' a.m., 5:30 p.m.; daily, 7 a.m., confessions, Sat. 6:30-7:00, p.m. and, by ap pointment.

After Mass Sunday Bru,nch

PETIING ZOO

YARMOUTHPORT, Sacred Heart, off Rte. 6A: Sat. 4:00, 5:15 p.m.; Sun. 9 a.m.; confessions before each Mass.

HYANNIS, St. Francis Xavier, 347 South St.: Schedule effective May 30 - Oct. 10-11, Sat. 4:00, 5:15, 7:30 p.m.; Sun. 7, 8, 9, 10 11 :30 a.m., 5 p.m.; daily 7 a.m., 12:10 p.m.; confessions, Sat. 3:00 - 3:50 p.m. and following 7:30 p.m. Mass.

POCASSET,. St. John the Evan gelist, 15 Virginia Road: Sat. 4, 5; Sun. 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30,' 11:30 a.m., 5 p.m.; daily, 7:30 a.m.; except Thursday and Sat urday; 9:00 a.m., Tues. and Thurs.; 8:00 a.m., Saturday; con fessions, Sat. 3-3:45 p.m.-

I_I

10, 11:30 a.m. Daily 8:00 a.m.; Confessions, Sat. 3-4 p.m. " WOODS HOLE, St. Joseph: Schedule June, 26-27, Sat. 5:30 p.m.; Sun. 7, 9:30, 11 a.m.; daily 8 a.m.; Confessions Y2 hour be fore ~unday Masses. '

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall" River-Fri., July 1'6, -1982

.......... ....

FAIRHAVEN

LUMBER CO.

Cornwell Memorial

Chapel, Inc.

Complete Line

Building Materials

5 CENTER STREET WAREHAM, MASS. DIGNIFIED FUNERAL SERVICE DiRECTORS

GEORGE E. CORNWEll

118 ALDEN RD. FAIRHAVEN

EVEREn E. KAHRMAN

993·2611

295-1810

••• , ••••••••••••• 3'?0

REBELLO'S NURSERY

INC.

"On The Cape"

-_ _

.• '0

,,,,",,,,,,,,. .

~.4i

...1."'

LEARY PRESS

548~4842

_ ••• '

BOYS ON TEC weekend participate in poster project, aided by Victor DeMatos, TEC council cochairperson, and Mike Brogan, music committee chairperson, standing. Seated David Dufresne, St. James parish, New Bedford; Jeff Thiel, St. Dominic, Swansea; Steven Carvalho, St. Francis of Assisi, New Bedford.(Rosa Photo)

TEe spreads Good News Continued from page qne greater FaB River and New !Bed ford areas, while ECHO is active in the Attleboros and Taunton. Both programs stress activity and involvement and retreatants are encouraged to make a realds tic commitment to the Christian life. TEC focuses on the paschal mystery, explains a leaders' guidebook, announcing "the Good News of Jesus Christ in an at mosphere created for the me style of the teenager." The pro gram 1s presented by a team of adults and fellow teens "who are faithfully depending on God." . Directed since 1980 by Father Steven R. Fur.tado, TEC retreats are offered four times yearly, twice for boys and tWJice for girls. Previously held at Sacred Hearts Seminary, Wareham, they now take place at the diocesan Family Life Center in North Dartmouth. They are open to youth 17 to 25 years _old. Most candidates hear of TEC through word of mouth or through parish buUetin announce ments, said Father Furtado. As. with the CursiHo, they must be sponsored, usually by a friend who has already made TEC or by a parent. Emphasis is more on reaching candddates through parishes than through schools, said the direc tor. He noted that in an least one parish, Fall River's Espirito San ,to, the youth program was re vitalized through TEe members. "There's a lot of searching among youth," sa~d Father Fur tado. "They're hungry and thirsty. Many seek the person of Jesus but many reaUy don't know what they want. They just know there must be more to life than worldly pleasures." TEC aims at developing com munity among candidates during the weekend program and also at helping them communicate better in ,their family settings. "We emphasize this especially with the l>oys," said ..Father Fu.r tado, notting that they usually have more trouble "opening up" than do girls. Many report find ing it easier to talk to parents

679-5262·

(~v.

._.~~~_".

"WE BEAUTIFY OUTDOORS" .Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs, Trees Lawn· Fertilizer • Loam • Annuals Landscape Design 958 MAIN ST. - RTE. 28 EAST FALMOUTH

after the weekend. Often aUe viated too are problems of drug and alcohol abuse. The foUoW'l,lp reunions are an impor.tant part of the TEC pro· gram, often involving young .!-'eo pie for years after the retreat. .There's also a "deep TEC" re treat for those wishing to buHd on their initial expeJlience.. Nationally, TEC has headquar-' ters in Belleville, HI. At a recent convention held dn Denver which drew 550 U.S. and Canadian del egates, participants caNed for in.'tensif.ied efforts on the part of members to reach .aU cultural and ethnic, racia'i and reNgious groups, especiaHy the poor, the imprisoned and the handicapped. Oirectors a1so issued resolu tions stalling the organization: -WiU support financially, spiritually and physicaUy the

work of Father Bruce Rlitter and Covenant House in caring for runaway youths in New York City; -"Endorses those sisters and brothers who this day are pray ing, demonstrating and working for peace wlthin the world" and encourages prayers"by TEC mem bers for world peace; and -"Supports and encourages aU those who are praying and working for th~ cause of respect for human Bfe from nallural be ginning to natural end." At a convention Mass, Auxil iary ·Bishop Stanley Schlarman of BeUeville, 111., episcopal modera tor of the national TEC confer ence, emphasized the obligation of Christians to work for peace, especiaUy in Ithe area of nuclear disarmament. Sister Mary Neurohr, TEC exe cutive director and a member of the Adorers of the Blood of Christ community, in a keynote address said TEC should be dn strumental in training and en couraging those who wish to work in youth ministry. TEC members need to pay more attention to troubled youth, such as prisoners in juven~le or adult correct'ional fadl:ities; run aways; alcoholoics; prostitutes; drug addicts, and others alien ated from society; and Residents

.... ~.-"='- . .......-:... ~~~~:oo-..~~'

BUFFINTON FLORIST, INC.

Encounter Christ, which current ly serves inmates of 20. correc tional facilities, should be ex 490 ROBESON FUNERAL

panded, she said. ' .. STREET SERVICE

,., •• 1IlI1 I " ...... , She also recommended that FA~~~ER, " .... "16 TEC develop intergenerational • programs and ecumenica'i efforts Howard C. Doane Sr, Gordon L, Homer with Episcopalian, Lutheran and Tel. 678-5651 Robe~t L. Studley Howard C. Doane Jr. other church groups which also , HYANNIS 775·0114 ~ember F.T.D:A. SOUlh Yarmoulh 31.·2201 use TEC programs. Harwlcll 'art 432·0511 Obviously, involvement in TEC demands a sizable commitment of time and energy .on both the nationa" and ~ocal ,levels. For the EARLY BIRDS teens and adults on a diocesan 4:30 - 5:30 P.M. TEe team, s8lid Father FurtadO, preparation for a weekend pro . Every Night THE gram is a two-month 'project. CATERING TO WEDDINGS

The retreat is also followed by AND BANQUETS

evaluation sessions. Rte. 28, East Falmouth But TEe us fun ,too, he said. Team members have social get Lun9bes • Monda, througll Frida, togethers, there are ski tllips and 11:30 a.m.• 2:30 p.m.

Hosts • Paul " Ellen Goulet there's 'the possibility of attend.

DInner 4::o~~:, .th{8u:~.satunla,

548-4266 or 548-4267 ance at national TEC conven-

Sunda, 4:30 p.m.• 9 p.m.

tions. Friendships have blos--- ~~=aaaaa~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;a~ somed and ,there are hints of ro mance and of relug:ious vocations . among team members. . Diocesan TEe affairs are han dled by a couQcil headed by Vivian P. OHveira of St. KiHan's parlsh, New Bedford. Cochair person ,is Victor DeMatos, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel; secretary is Shirley A. Mello, St. John the Baptist; and treasurer is Connie Overlooking Historical Westport Point Levasseur, St. Joseph's, aU New (lst Right Over Rt. 88 Bridge) Bedford parishes.

' " t

BIC FISHERMEN

OPEN rOR THE SEASON!! """,--",----",----,---,---------------

MOBYDICK WHARf RESTAURANT

Committees handle such mat ters as applications, supplies, outreach, music, fundra'iS'ing and follow-up, w,ith chairpersons rep resenting South Dartmouth, New Bedford, Fall River and Swansea

All Lobsters and Clams Cooked to Order . Natural Sweetness and Tenderness are best Preserved by our own Sea Water Steam Process, Scallopsr Fish, Steaks.

parishe~.

Priests active in the program, in addition to Father Furtado, are Fathers John J. Oliveira, Raul Lagoa and Stephen J. AvHa. As for ;Father 'Furtado, whose fulltime job is as a chaplain at Charlton MemoJ'lial Hospital, Fall River, he says that one of his ministries supports the other. . His work with TEC helps him relate to young hospital patients, while the TEe involvement keeps him super-flexible. "!I get calls on problems at any hour, believe ~e!"

LUNCHEON MENU

Mon. - Sat. 11 :30·3:30 P.M. Early Bird Specials Every Day 4 - 6 P.M..Except Sat. and Sun. DINNBl MENU Mon.• Thurs. 5·9 P.M. Fri.,,: Sat. 5·10 P.M. SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS 12· 9 ,. SUNDAY BRUNCH 12·3 CLOSED TUESDAY*

For Reservations

Call 636·4465·

....

" 10

THE ~t'lCHOR-:-Dioc~se of Fall River:-Fri" :JuIY,J 6,1982

Curfew aovicequestioned, , .

t~LlE'S OILl;O••II\IC.

:'1tOM( IUl1I6

COUIICl MEMIII"

• FUEL OIL'-.' FOI P'OMPT 14 Hau, Se",ic.

2-WAY RADIO

'Charles Velolo. Pres, .

m.-

COMPLETE HfArn.G SYSTlMS INSTALLED "YOU HiVE' HAO SE'WCE UNTIL YOU rllEt:? CHA'LlEr

~~jl~~d~~;' 674~0709

675-7426

,OffKf " OAK &l0Vf AVI.• fAll IMI'

WHY

SHOP

FOR TRAVEL? "

MOST OF THE TRAVEL BUYS YOU READ ABOUT IN NEWSPAPERS 'OVER THE WEEKEND ARE. AVAILABLE AT

~'4,'

FALL mAIUSIIID RIVER TRAVEL'

1906 Our Staff Consists of

CERTIFIED TRAVEL COUNSELORS

NO NIID TO RUN ALL

OViR NIW INGLAND JUST CALL

~'4,

:.. .i;

~I-\·-

154 NOITH MAIN STIRT " FALL RlVII, MA. 02722 ~ TOLL FRR 100-242-3862 only

Mala:

CALL 676-1971 ' "We'll send You With PIHlure" ,

,SHERRY PAVES

THE WAY

place, but more latitude for choice is provided as the young ster grows. We are not encouraging ~eens to spend all their time hanging around street corners. We do not expect concerned parents to applaud such behavior. Parents continue to encourage and approve academic achieve ment, involvemEmt in sports and music, part-tUne jobs, chores around horile, all the construc tive activities that are part of growing up. At the same time they give the child increasing discretion about how to use time. As teens grow, 'parents rely more on guidance and less on obedience, Sometimes teens will stumble and make mistakes. Far better that the mistakes happen while teens still live at home and have family support. The goals you wish for your children are laudable. Ideally, adolescents must learn to choose these or similar goals rather than have them mandated. Self control becomes possible only as the teen is weaned slowly from parental 'authority. Reader questions on family living and child care to be an swered in print are invited. Ad dress The Kennys, Box 872, 5t. Joseph's College, Rensselaer, Ind. 47978.

Cursillo marks' 25' y~ars

FALL RIVER TRAVEL ;""~"~

By Dr. James and Mary Kenny I agree with almost everything Dear Dr.,' 'Ke~, : I read. your, io·'your letter. It· ,sounds as -"'-,7 though you had a, full and pro lettell' regarding' "house rules" . ductive adolescence, and t can about nights out and a curfew uriders~and why you would want for a 16-year;old-~n. I could the s~me things for your own ·not believe your response! , children. ' A 16-year-old .going out UJl1:ti1 Any disagreement we have is 10. every night! That's ridiculoos. ,over' parental strategy, not over When and how is the boy sup the outcome. In the letter you posed'to sUstain any type of re referred to, the parents asked lationship with his paremts? us about a reasonable curfew for What about having time alone a 16-year-old-boy. We replied - to think, to study. that 10 p.m. on school nights and .Here's how it worked in our 11. p·.m. on weekends seemed house: I had nine brothers lIlJ1d reasonable in our community. sisters. Many of us had part We disagree' with your assump time jobs during the School year. tion that because a young man We were also involved in is permitted to stay out until 10 theater, music, sports, clubs. o'clock he will do so every night. Rarely during the week did This is simply not the usual ex we just "go out with the guys perience: or gals" if it didn't have some Rules are not the only way to thing to do With work or school. control behavior. Your family On weekends we were expected had jobs and many school acti to be in between 11 p.m. and I vities to keep you and your sib a.m. There was' no ll'UJlning lings involved. That was excel around' town to "see what's hap lent. ' ,pening." As adolescents grow, they Kids need rules and limits. To need a gradual loosening of let them 'go out every night, in rules so that they may grow in my opinion, is a big mistake. responsibility and self-control. rm 28, and n'm going to raise Rules call for obedience to ex iny kids the way I was raised. I ternal control.· Increasing , free think my parents did 11> great dom makes possibie the develop · job in raising all of us. They ment of maturity and self wanted to know us. This could control. never have been possible if -we As in infant weaning, the were never home. - Indiana, weaning from rules should be Good for you and your parents. gradual. House rules remain in

DALLAS (NC) - If you don't bishops were wary of it. The change the world, the world will early CursHHstas wanted. more change you, G~rry P. Hughes, from the .church and some of them caused waves." . executiive director of the Nation al Cursillo Center, Dallas, said Today, the movement is more on the 'occasion of the U.$. Our widely accepted. In the last 25 sHlo movement's' 25th anniver years one-hIM million people sary. The three-day program has have made a Cursillo in the been active ,in, the Fall River, United States. CursiHo groups .diocese for nearly 17 years. are currently dn 140 U.S. dioceses. ( Hughes characterized the Cur Internationally the movement sillo movement, which means "BtUe course" ijn' Spanish, as 'is established in over, 900 dio ceses in 45 countries, with the "the first of ,the renewal move large~t concentration ~n North ments.. and South America. "The Vatican II document on begins on a Thurs. humanism says that every re-, , A, CursiHo day evenIng and ends the follow- ' newal. of th~ church consists ba ing Sunday night. Du~ing those sically dn being ,more ~ike \ , . , Christ," HUl\hes explained. . The CursiUo program seeks to convert "key people" to a deeper relationship through attendance' qUDAD REAL, Spain (NC)- , at the Cursillo weekend. ~ A post- Bishop Juan Hervas, considered CursHlo. program offe~s continu the founder of the CursiUo move ing support. . ment, has died. at Felanix, near iDallas 'has been headquarters Ciudad Real, where he had lived for the National Secretariat of dn retirement since 1979. He was

the bursillo in the United States 77: since 1972. The dnternational The Cursillostarted in the Dio

CursiUo Movement began on the cese 'of' Mallorca when Bishop

Spanish .island of Mallorca in the Hervas was the' ordinary, and

late 1940s. spread to the rest of Spain.

On May 27, 1957, the first U.S. By the 1970s ~t was also popular

Cursillo, conducted in Spanish, in other areas including Argen

was held in Waco, Texas, organ tina,Brazll, Mexico, the United

ized by two 'Spanish aviation States and Puerto Rico.

cadets. !Bishop Hervas was the move

The first· English-language ment's first national moderator.

·CursiJIo took place in San An 'He wrote several books provid gelo, Texas dn 1961., dng leadership guidelines and ex ."S~nce dt was the first renewal plaining the goals of the Curs'iBo. movement, the CursHlo was He was a member of commis

greeted with apprehension in the early 60s," Hughes said. "The sions appointed by' the 'Second

three days CursilHstas (those at tending) attend Mass, receive Communion, pray the ,rosary, visit the Blessed Sacrament and 0 participate in a series of lectures and qiscussions. The "Fourth Day" refers to the post-eursillo period, or the rest of the C'~rsi'Uista's life. Dur ing the post-Cursillo reunions are adeally held weekly. At them CursiHistas discuss their spiritual successes and failures.

Occasionally post - Cursillo

groups gather for uttreyas. VI treya means "forward," signify

ing the direction :in which the Cursillistas desire their spiritual ')ife to move. ,

,.' Cursillo founder dies in Spain

Any new court looks good on tlie sur· ' Sherry Driveways aie' especially engineered to endure heavy useage. face but the asphalt underneath After years of experience. paving makes a difference on your feet, in everything from interstate' highways your playing, and In how the court to airstrips, Sherry knows the best wears. Sherry All Weather Courts stand up to hard use and hard New , technique and materials to use in your England weather. driveway.

A well constructed driveway or tennis court is a wise investment. . Either will incre~se the value of your property. A trusted name in the Construction Industry Since 1933. Also: Excavating Equipment Rental Utilities Construction Seal Coating

Vatican' Council on 'liturgy and

on the sacraments.

. ,Local Cursillo groups have been

asked ,to hold prayer services for

the' bishop. .

Catechetical

theme set

WASHINGTON (NC) - "Wel

coming the Lord" is' the theme

for the 1982 observance of Cate

chetical Sunday.

The Sunday, to be observed . Sept. 19, is an occasion for com missioning catechists in parishes throughout the country. The theme' stresses the dual concepts of welcoq1ing people dnto the parish and welcoming . the Lord !into their lives. . A booklet and poster are avail able for use in celebrating Cate chetical Sunday. The booklet dncludes -liturgical helps, program and activity suggestions, a com missioning ceremony and repro ducible artwork. It and the pos ter may be ordered from the Of fice of Publishing Services of the U.S. Catholic Conference, 1312

Mass. Ave., NW,Washington.

DC 20005.

CMM gets NY representative Catholic Major Markets, a na tional sales agency for the Catholic press, will be repre sented in New York by the Catholic News Publishing Com-' pany. CMM represents 147 weekly Catholic newspapers with a com bined circulation of over 5 mil lion. It also represents "Sunday," a color gravure magazine to be published by "Our Sunday Visi tor," beginning in October. The new magazine will be carried by 30 Catholic newspapers with a combined circulation of over one miIlion. The Catholic News Publish ing Company publishes educa tional, career and religious di rectories and specialty publica tions. Fourlded in 1886 by Her man Ridder, it is ·still a family operation. Victor L. Ridder. president of the firm, points out that Cath olics comprise nearly one quarter of the country's popula tion. "The Catholic press offers advertisers local, regional and national segmentation, high visi bility, strong readership loyalty, 'and attractive rates," he said.

No just war?

ill

•

102 Shawomet Avenue Somerset, Mass.

Since

BARBARA SCHLEMON, RN, among founders of the ASsociation of Christian Therapists, will speak at a "Day of Healing Reflections" beginning at 9:30 a.m. Sat urday, July 24, at LaSalette Shrine, Attleboro. Also on the program will be sharing of testimony and song and prayer with Father Andre 'Patenaude, MS, and the Reconcilers. A 4 p.m. closing Mass will· be celebrated by Father Patenaude. Mrs. Schlemon, involved in healing ministry since 1965, has written three books on the subject and is cur rently on the staff of a house of prayer in Clearwater, Fla. The July 24 program will take place at the LaSalette outdoor chapel. In case of rain it will be shifted to At tleboro High School audi torium, Rathbun Willard' Drive, Attleboro. A healing service will also

be held at 2 p.m. Sunday,

July 25, at the shrine. Mrs.

Schlemon will speak preced

ing the liturgy, Father Pate

naude will offer Mass and

the service will conclude

with individual iaying on of

hands by Mrs. Schlemon,

Father. Patenaude and mem

bers of the LaSalette prayer

group. All welcome. Those

wishing to ·sit in the shade

may bring a lawn chair.

usec supports Safety Sabbath

1851

,~~h.~:~,~.~~~,~"~::~~:",oo,".,,

CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK 4So. Main Sl/335 Stallord Rd.l570 Robeson SI./Somol1et Plaza (Rt~. 61

Religious

Gifts & Books

for every occasion . ..

Baptisms

First Communions Birthdays Confirmations' . Weddings Anniversaries

Ordinations

OPEN DAILY

10:00 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

La Salette Shrine

Gl .~.::-

4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

•

for Personal Loans

Low Savings Bank Rates

Tel. 674-4881. 3Yz room Apartment

4Yz room Apartment

Includes heat, hot water, stove reo

frigerator and maintenance service.

July 16, 1982

It's CITIZENS

SHAWOMET

GARDENS

CHICAGO (NC) - The U.S. ROME (NC) Pope John Catholic Conference has express· Paul II has 'suggested that the' ed support for the National Safe just war theory may no longer ty Council's Safety Sabbath to . be applicable because of the' de be held next Feb. 11-14, the structive capability of tOOay's . Chicago-based an·

council conventional weapons. In a re nounced.

cent interview, he said that al Vincent L. Tofany, council though the right to self-defense president, said the guiding prin cannot be denied, "it is necess ciple of the Safety Sabbath is ary to look for other solutions." that "if you care for someone, The just war theory, proposed .you will help them avoid acci by St. Thomas Aquinas in the dents through instruction and . 13th century, defended war as a example." He cited asking some last resort under certain con one to use an automobile safety ditions. These included that the belt as an example of caring for means of destruction used be in that person's well-being. proportion to the end desired Safety Sabbath is held annual· and that fighting not be aimed Iy during Valentine's Day week at the civilian population. end Ministries are asked to speak on safety at that time. ; The council estimates that at least 12,000 lives a year could GOD'S· ANCH.OR HOLDS be saved if motorists and pass engers used safety belts. • f'· • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • ,

............. .

•

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri.,

,:udreau Gtonelructiott, ~nc. . ,GENERAL. CONTRACTOAS

i:,,\,:' _,,:::.:j~<~,

,,\~,_

_,;'l

;

;,t/;:tt'~MEPJtJlAN STREEr: rtf. f14·JGJ2 6;4-0216

O.tt1'IAL - ',I,NST'TUTIONAl 'CO M M'.·'R CI At •

ParkStreet-Roule118 Attleboro. Massachusetts

JOIN THE INNER CIRCLE ~

Pope John Paul II calls the Missions "the greatest and holiest work of the Church." ,. On every continent ther are dedicated people like this priest and sister in' Malawi. They share the Good News of Christ and their daily bread. You can be a part of the inner circle that supports the Missions' by praying for them, and sending a sacrifice today .

~roug:e Society forth~ Prop.gation~

the

F''r~\

I 0.$2,4000$1,200 0$600 0$300 0$150 0$50 0$25 0$10 o Other $_ _ I o I will send a monthlydon.atlon when possible. I Name _ I Address I City, State Zip _ I Please ask the missionaries to remember the following intentions at Mass_ I ANCH. 7/16/82 I Send your gift to: THE SOCIETY }'OR I THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH Yes, I want to help sustain missionaries who share the Good News of Christ.

Enclosed Is my sacrifice of:

~------

~~~.

Reverend Monsignor John J. Oliveira 368 North Main Street Fall River, Massachusetts 02720

------------.

------~

THE ANCHOR Friday, July 16,' ·1982

II How to do it I

By Nell A. Parent The year after we were mar ried, my wife and I visited the summer residence of a religious By Father John Castelot community in which 1 once had studied. Early in Chapter 3 of Mark's Entering its rustic chapel, 1 Gospel, - some Pharisees and experienced long-forgotten feel Herodians reveal their hostility to Jesus and decide to seek his i~gs and realized 1 was missing the prayer life 1 once had. Prayer destruction. was more of a struggle and less Mark summarizes the events accessible to me. leading up to their decision ar I don't think my feelings were ranging his material in the 'way unique. Many people want a best calculated to put his point more satisfying prayer life. across. The attentive reader soon ,In fact, when, 1 ~as a parish , detects patterns in his writing. religious . coordinator... programs In the first half of the Gospel on prayer and spiritual drew the for instance, there are three sUb~ best attendance. People need and tlivisjons. Each ends by telling want to pray, yet seem unsatis -about some group's reaction. fied with their prayer life. That is followed by a broad sum According to a study by the mary of the activity of Jesus Princeton Religious Research and then by a section on the Center, many unchurched Am disciples. ericans pray. The first subdivision ends with It took two caU' crashe$ to make .Mike appreciate someone's If ,I were asked how many Chapter 3, verse 6, where offi time a day 1 pray, 1 couldn't prayers for him. ' cials have violently rejected answer. In orie sense, 1 pray a Jesus. The Master turns away lot, and in another sense, 1 don't sadly and sets about forming a 'pray enough. new community. 1 talk to God frequently dur Mark makes it clear, however, ing the day: 'when rising, while that the crowds hailed Jesus en jogging, at work or while watch thusiastically. They came to By R. It Dylak Mike was stunned. what the argument was about." ing the news. Jesus in droves. "Really? That's really weird!" Mike found ~ job but was dis Mike is a wild guy. These prayers are spontaneous , However, the regions fr~m He found it hard to understand satisfied. He had experimented ~e's .medium height, bright-, thoughts and reflections - like which they came Judea with drugs and alcohol in high how someone he had given, such Transjordan, Tyre, Sidon, 'etc: qUick-Witted and: popular.' , a hard time could remember him mutterings to an old friend. school and now he ,began drink He got top marks in clowning But 1 want more. 1 long for with kindness.' - are not to be taken literally. ing heavily and. left home. in high school but made it to the opportunities to tum my full at ~ark often presses geography "She was sorry you didn;t fin He managed to keep his job, tention to simply being with God. Into the service of his theology. final days~f his senior year' be but his nights, w~re spent' at ish school and go on to college," I think many value this kind of fo.re getting into an argument He wants to stress the universal I told him. With an assistant, principal. He bars and ,parties. prayer. ity of Jesus' ,appeal. , He looked puzzled. , After a' sum~er ,of hangovers, walked out of school, promising . A fOf!Iler classmate of 'mine, In any event, the multitudes "The prayers won't hurt you," he'totaledh.i.s car one night after Jame!i Carroll, wrote a brief are not· disappointed. Jesus cures never to come back. I laughed. leaving a tavern. He 'walked ."1 could have g'raduated," he' all the afflicted, who rather' in Mike shook his head. "I know. bOOK, "Prayer from Where We away froin the crash .with minor. said.: "But'it ditln't seem impor sensitively crush him in their It's kind of ... ni~e. It's good to Are," In it he said: cuts, and, bruises.. "Prayer is .tending the pres tant. At the tiR;1e I was· mad. eagerness to get near him., ,Tum to page thirteen People thought fhe accident ence of God . . . Prayer is pay Now I can't even remember Mark brings this tableau to would slow Mike d,own. It didn't. ing attention to the presence of an ironic climax by having even He lived the, way' he thought God. Prayer is intending' God's demons fling themselves at young men were supposed to presence. Prayer is being tender Jesus' feet and screech in terror:' live, copying styles and values with - being a tender of "You are the Son of Godl" . he saw on television and in ~od's presence. Prayer is living The irony lies in the fact that movies. By Janaan Manternach mtensely with God's presence." enlightened religious leaders who By K~therine Bird The second accident wasn't as That's how I feel about prayer. ~ight have been expect;d to Josiah was proud to be a fol close a call, but Mike became a I do not want to pray with words \ . Prayer "~ourishes; life' and welcome Jesus, are blind to his little more respective. It was the lower of Jesus although he was all the time. Sometimes 1 just true identity, recognized by the gives people a continuing aware disappointed that Jesus had not ness of the contact between God same story as before, but the chosen him as one of his very want to take time to be, with unclean spirits. car was not as badly damaged God. According to Mark's' careful 'and humans," said Father James and he only suffered a, bump special friends. 'Such prayer is not easy. The B~ck, a teacher at Father Ryan writing pattern, a section on the One day Jesus called the reason is that we expect results. , on the head. High, School, Nashville, Tenn. ' disciples follows. Mark signals "Somebody' ·up there must be twelve aside. Josiah was close We want to saY.pur piece to God, Prayer "is our response ·to ' 'its importance by setting. the enough to hear what he said to and we want him to answer back. watching' out for me," he ad scene on "the mountain,"· the God's actions 'and God's invita them. mitted to a friend. But often he 'is silent. conventional designation 'for a tion," said Benedictine Sister "I am sending you in my name One night,' sitting' on a"front Here is a technique that many Mary Collins of the Catholic Uni~ place of divine action:' porch, recalling pis high school to the nearby towns, and vil have found helpful. versity of :America faculty' in Just as God formed Israel from' life, Mike said, "Some of the lages," Jesus told the Twelve. 1. Find a place where you can ' Mount Sinai, so now Jesus is Washington, D.C. "You.are to go out two by two. be undistracted for 10 to 20 teachers really cared." , ,For ,b~th Father., Black arid about to form the, new Israel on , He mentioned' orie sister who I give you authority over. the un minutes. Sister Collins, Scripture is at w~s willing to give extra time. clean spirits." "the mountain", - another in , 2. Close your eyes and con stance o~ geography: serving the h~art. of prayer. For Scrip Josiah felt envious. H~ Iisten~d centrate on' breathing evenly, "She listened," 'he' said. ' ture. offers ' many, examples of, theological purposes. ' again. "She asks' about you' some slowly. ' . "You are to take nothing with Just' as the ch~ice of Israel people coming to God from all times," I answered. "She said ·3.. After a few moments, begin was a free a<;t ,o~ God~s part, so kinds of situations and respond she remembers you in her pray-' you on the journey' but a walk- to repeat a short prayer in har ers." . now Jesus chooses tne men "he Tum to page thirteen ~m.. to '~age ~lrteen mony with each breath - per himself had decided ~n." Froin haps just saying, -"Jesus, Mary, among the disciples who "came Joseph." and joined him" he named 12. 4. Concentrate on the ,words ~he number of the tribes of ls of the prayer until, your mind rael. . empties 'of all other -thoughts. Mark anticipates the' ~oni Have no expectations except to ' '-,' L mission of the 'apostles after the be relaxed in God's presence. re!iurrection and writes in terms We all differ in preferences of their later work in the church. and prayer styles. The ability to .In his list, Simon comes first use a variety can enrich our as, in all other lists. Apparently: prayer life. We need to be will there were several traditions on ing . to try different forms of just when Jesus changed Simon's prayer without great expecta na~e to Peter. Mark has it hap tions. pemng on the occasion of his Remember, as Christians, we call, without any other circum- ""

do not pray alone; always the stances.

Spirit prays in, through and, for us. . Tum to page thirteen

Pattern

Someo~e to, wat~:h over him

Praying

,:,.,.

For children

know your faith

Praying

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., July 16, 1982

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Continutld from page twelve ing in many different ways, they agreed. For Sister Collins, the basic dynamic of prayer revolves around thanksgiving and inter cession. These prayers, she ex plained, are basic for the church's public ·worship as well as for individuals and families. Prayer begins with gratitude for .the blessings God gives us. . From prayer of thanksgiving, we often turn to prayer of inter cession, perhaps asking God to deliver a friend from a particular trial, or to help a family member through a difficult time. Sister Collins considers St. Augustine, bishop of Hippo in fourth century Africa, a stellar example of a person who learned to pray after many years away from God. Augustine recorded his long search for God in his Aoro=sa autobiography, "The Confess 1. Th••eleoted (Matthev 241)1) 6. Petition. (Aote 10.4) ions," where he "looked back 8. Pretom (Mark )I)S) 9. Fre. (Titua 2114) at his life and found God con U. Ind.pendent, eelf .urticient tinually had been present," Sis 1). Without d.lq lS. Pr.t......re (J..... 1'22) ter Collins said. 16. Topped (Psslms 8,S) 18. Ertle or ailments Repeatedly in this classic work 19. S1qvard Augustine records situations 21. Kos•• ' .os (Eitodu. 10119) 2). Ohl Ohl (Ori.t)(lIU1llb.r. 24,2) where God supported him when 24. Preoipitstion (Aots 14,17) 26. Thr.e he was alienated from his fam 27. Preoioo. or unu.ual (Daniel 2.U) 28. 'A nail or bolt (Judge. 16,14) ily and from God. The eventual 29. Incr.... (R8velatione 22,18)

realization of God's goodness )0. Impule1w ••If

)1. C1t7 near Bethel (Joshua 7,2)

then led Augustine to outbursts )2. n!l8 at Bgypt (2 n"811 1714)

34. Aboot three pinta (2 n!l8. 6,2S)

of gratitude and praise. )6. The t1rot ...... (2 TSmotIIT 211)

)7. _ sear (Daniel )12) In addition, the saint repeated )9. A \lUrd.rer (Jolm 18140) ly acknowledged that he needed 4). BcI1I&rd or Ildrin 44. Crippled (Katthev 18,8) God's help. 46. Son at Bela (1 Chroniclea 717) 47. An aot (Aota 4,9) It is important for people "to 49. Causa (_lationa 811)

come to God with all their feel Sl. Father at AIIariab (2 Chronicle. lS11)

S2. 81nd (1 _ 1 6'7)

ings," whatever these may be, S). 8th .9" at Jaoob (Oaned. )011)

SS. Rot, nor (Katthev 1019)

Sister Collins said. Sometimes S7. B,", (P.alma 9S.6)

people "lose the capacity to pray in hope," she noted. Scripture Dolm offers them models of profound 1. Old.at.on at Jndah (0a...1a )81) 2. The tat at a hlltl

laments." Being able to turn to ). .Organ at _ing (Hewletiono 117)

the Psalms or to the Book of Job 4. A Tre. (N.-ro 1916) S. A ahald!l8 . allows them to "release their 6. Reedy (2 Cor1nth1ana 8,9) 7. Al&aa genuine feelings of pain to God," 8. Lad1aa' PJ'IIIIlIta 10. The 1ntauaet (n........ 1128)

she said. . Asked how a famIly might be-. gin to pray together, Father Black stressed that "prayer is learned by doing." He suggested that people "pick up the Bible and start looking at the tremend ous variety of prayer" found there. Continued from page twelve Prayer before meals is a ing stick," Jesus said. "No food, natural place to start, Sister Col no traveling bag, no money. lins added. Then, she continued, Wear sandals but do not take a a family might add prayers of second tunic." intercession at the end of meals, "Jesus must want them to perhaps praying for a sick friend trust completely in God," thought or asking for help in a particular Josiah. "Maybe he wants people circumstance. to notice that they are totally Sister Collins suggested using concerned with preaching God's kingdom. They cannot worry Sunday Scripture readings to ini tiate prayer on a regular basis. about things like money and provisions." . After reading the Scripture pass As Josiah thought about it age, families can reflect together .on what the reading means for more, he realized that Jesus was them. This should be an honest like' that. He didn't even have a sharing of views, Sister Collins home. He seemed preoccupied with helping people discover cautioned, with individuals feel ing free to say exactly how the God's kingdom. Sometimes he didn't even stop to eat. readings srikethem. "Whatever house you find Reading Scripture at home al yourself in," Jesus continued, lows families to join In the pray er of the church on an ongoing "stay there until you leave the locality. If any place will not basis, Sister Collins concluded. receive you or hear you, shake its dust from your feet as you leave." Josiah was puzzled again. But Continued from page twelve then he thought, "If people will For the others, however, not accept the friends of Jesus Mark's list agrees in the main or listen to their words, they arl: with the, other Gospel accounts. closing their hearts. "Shaking the dust off their Mark ends his list with "Judas Iscarlot, who betrayed" Jesus. feet is a way of saying how

It pays to advertise in The Anchor, the largest weekly ,newspaper in Southeastern Massachusetts, reaching 27,000 subscribers and cin estimated 100,000 actual readers.

U. 12. 14. J,S. 17.

C.ld reli_ . Take OftI' (1 Timotl1y 2112) H_ (!latthev 8'20)

Son at El1oanu1 (1 Chr.nicle. )124)

ne.c.nded trOlll 18. let Iarul1ta .tation (EJ:odu. IS ,2) 20. Cit7 in Ed... (1 Chronicle. IIS0) 22. H.lped (Judg•• 9124) 2S. T. b. mad. n •• h 29. 1./srp yam

)). Get (Rabr.... UI)S)

)S. Raz.ki.h'. mother (2 nng. 18,2)

)8. Pitch

40. River (Spani.h)

41. SsrPent (Prov.rbs 2),)2) 42. 4S. 48. SO. Sl. S4. S6.

Pr.phet (2 Chronicl•• 16,10)

AU,", (John U,44)

_ or Ildrin

Hunt (Matthew 717)

Son .t Z....bbahel (1 Chruniola. )'20)

Feminine prOlloun (llark 16110)

On, upon (Matthew 2714)

I17 Rockdale' Ave., N.B. DcaY$

996-6768

Pilgrimage By The

HYANNIS· ULTREYA

Saint Ann deBeaupre Shrine QUEBEC -

FOUR DAYS

October 28 •• November 1 With a Stop (Three Hours) at the

Weston Priory in Vennont

Three Breakfasts - Two Dinners - Three Nights

At The Deluxe Quebec Hilton

$229.00 TWIN - $215.00 TRIPLE - $325.00 SINGLE

Call or Write:

Richard W. PeckIuun. P.O. Box E, Hyannis, Mass. 02601

617..775-5956 Days, 617·775-0423 Evenings

Edward Lariviere, 19 Stetson St., HyannIs, Mass. 02601

617-775-7781 Evenings

IMPORTANT - JULY 1 DEPOSIT DEADLINE HAS BEEN WAIVED'

For children

Pattern

completely they are to leave those who reject God's word." Jesus stopped talking. Two by two, the Twelve went out. Dur ing the next few days Josiah heard reports that they were doing the same wonderful things as Jesus did. PeQple said they drove out demons and anointed sick people, working many cures. "I wish I were one of the Twelve," Josiah thought. "Maybe some day Jesus will send me out too."

Someone Continued from page twelve know there's somebody praying for me. I guess I can use that." "We all can," I agreed. Mike is changing. He's no monk but 'he' seems to be straightening out and his friends think he has a chance to buUd a good life. Some think it was those car accidents. But they don't know Mike. I like to think it was the know ledge that somebody cared and prayed for him. He's even been seen In church.

~~CJl44e '391 HANOVER STREET FALL RIVER, MASS.

For individuals who should not be living alone, but who do not need the expensive care of a nursing home, Hanover House can become ~ beautiful alternative. Located adjacent to the new Chcirlton Memorial Hospital, guests at Hanover House enjoy gracious independent living, courteous staff members are available at all times to provide assistance as needed, including the serving of meals, the monitoring of medica tions, assistance with personal hygiene, many diversified activities programs, etc. Hanover House has private accomodations for both long term and short term stays.

For Further Information Contact:

MRS. GREENWOOD

At 675 -7 5 8 3

\1 I

~\ \

THE ANCHOR -:- '

Friday, July

16,

198~

B,R9()~KLAW~

FUNERAL 'HOME; 'INC. , ,ROGER A: LA FRANCE ." CLAUDETTE A. MORRISSEY DAN IEL J. SULLIVAN C. LORRAINE ROY . FV~ERA~ DIRECTORS

IRVI~GTON

CT.,. NEW BEDFORD , 995-5166

JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN

Funeral Dome

550 Locust" S~eet

FaD River, M.as&.

672-2391'

Rose E. Sullivan

Wollam J. ~u1l1van

Margaret M. Su1l1v~

Montie. Pi"mbing & Heating 'Co. Over 35 Years

of Satisfied' Service

Reg'. Master Plumber 7023

JOSEPH RAPOSA,' JR.

432 JEFFERSON STREET

Fall River 675-7496

WAL~WALL

A COLLECTION OF HELPFUL, FLOOR HINTS BY 'AL' GARANT

,GARANT 'FLOOR COVER~NlG

30 CRAWFORD "ST. (Runs parallel to South Main', ' behind Ray's 'Flowers) ,

, FALL' RIVER' • CARPETING '. CERAMIC, llLE

• CONGOLEUM • ',ARMSTRONG

674-5410

MA,R R lAG E PREPARATI(»~

AT· ITS BES",!

,Give A. Gift C~riiffcate For A. .. 'WeekeiidA.way For Info ConUict

BOB,'& DIANE BERNIER'.. 103 Barlow Stroet Fall' RIver; MA 02723 ·'Tel. 679-4920 .'

W.H. ,RILEY

,&~,ON, Inc~' "Serving the Community , , Since 18'73" : ,.~""~"'--~~--""

Cities Service Petroleum .- , ' Products Gasoline & 'Diesel, Fuels , ,'. Fuel, Oil. lIquified Petroleli":' Gcii Stewart-Warner Winkler Heating & Coolln£]: Installation. '24-Houi BurnerServoce ,-".

448 BROADWAY, TAUNTON Attleboro...,. No. Attleboro , Taunton

New' beginnings" '",

nings and endings "a cOildition ,of complete simplicity?'\, Beginnings are' uplifting.. They·' , Fo~ many of us this 'summer give renewed hope. But one ac will differ from ,past ones.. There quaintance asked "How can you will be summer sessions for tell what is a beginning '.and some, the begiimirigs of new reo what'is a~ ending? Where do. you lationships, of ne~ .experiences begi~? Does anything ever really'" for others. There' will be new end or begin?" pathways t~ follow" maybe I thought of the simple advice journeys. of the King of Hearts to, Alice: It seems" simple. 'The problem "Begin at the beginning; pro is not to hesitate. Abraham , ceed to the end; and then stop." C~owley, a British essayist of Terse advice - for the' king was the mercantile age gave this a man of few words, especially, a,dyice: "Begin. :The setting out as you will remember;' when the is the greatest part of the journ queen ,was around: , ey. Stay till the waters are low; But it helps little, if, like Alice, stay till a vessel comes by to we cannot separate, one adven transport you; stay till a bridge ture in Wonderland from an be built for you; you had as well other. wait until the river is quite past." The problem with beginnings Blessed are the beginners, for and endings is, quite simply, that they are not contented with their they are 'abstractions from' a ruts: They, dare to choose, to stream of ,time· and place. Often meet the challenge. They do not the partitions in' our doings, the sit around bemoaning,what might seasons of our lives do not lend have been, but take heart with themselves to ,neat discrimina what might be and with what tionsand the search for begin will be. nings and endings leads .to con What makes a beginning is the fusion, rather than understand intersection of time, place and ing. ourselves. We are part of the Coming out of. the postoffice, equation, and beginnings are the I ran, into a girl who told me harmony between the environ she is - ~eginning college in the ment and our action. They are fall. merely the source of the stream SUSAN LlEA HAMMETT : "Are you looking forward to or the first footstep of the it?" I asked. She replied, "Yes; journey. it's like leaving'behind some A young girl' told me she'd thing old for something new. I'm' just returned from two weeks in . . already beginning to feel more a large city. She was §tiU excited "Susan'is a 'multi-talented grown up." MOBILE, Ala. (NC) - Amerifrom the complete change from ca's Junior Miss for 1982, Susan young lady," said "churchsecre-' Is there a magic about' new what 'she'd been used to. "I feel Lea 'Hammett~ 17,' is ,"an ex- taiy Mary Beth 'Bounds. "Just an beginnings? One would think so. my life is richer," she said. "I'm tremely spiritual ,young', lady," exceptional girl arid 'from a good' They generate excitement, moti excited' and feel more interesting, said Ned M. Jabour; CYO director' family too!'" . , vation to do better, to be better. Yet it, took'me,:so long to get at Sacred Hean Parish, :Hatties'Miss Hanimett's . father, Dr. Wasn't 'it Eliot who c~lIed begin started. I kept hesitating." burg, Miss. Larry ijaJ1lme!t, is an ~ar, nose Most of us hesitate, we are not Jabour said Miss 'Hamrilett, an4 throat. specia,list, in ~atti~s •..•lIIl11ll11l11mllllllllllllllllllllllll"lllIIlIlllllII'IlIllIUlllllllllIUIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"!'UII~~~ sure, will the water be cold or CYO vice president, is '~a, fine" burg. A Methodist, he often at staff, 'debating team, student 'tepid? 'We teeter at the "still representative of, Catholic fem-' tends Sacred Heart services ,with council, choral 'group and a sor-' point of the turning world." his wife and four children, said ority, cited her faith in the Lord inine youth,~' Our moments in life should be Another parishio~er at Sacred' ,Ms. Bo~nds, who called .the Ham- as a major factor in helping her significant, not wasted. Each through the two-week competi- moment owns -'a space or a time Heart, :where the pageant winner' ~e~!s' a very ecumemcal fam has been active in the CYO since lly...' tion held June 11-22. and binds us as 'It binds other 1978, said she ~as not surpriSed Miss Hammett, a graduate of "The joy of the Lord was def places, through memory, and when Miss, Ha:mm~tt ,won the, Hattiesburg High School where ,initely my strength," she said. other times, tJ:trough the contin title June 22 at Mobile. she belonged to the year book The winner of a $25,000 uum we construct with our ex scholarship,.Miss Hammett plans periences. to enter Louisiana State Univer What we begin is often of sity where she will, study speech critical importance' and we should and hearing. invest it with significance, as we AUTHORIZED BEAR BODY & FRAME OPERATOR Miss Hammett had already do our 'rituals' and celebrations: won three $1,000' scholarships in acceptance at 'college, gradua COMPLETE BODY separate categories preceding the tion, a new job, a b~ptism and REPAIRS pageant's finals; June 22" which soon. Otherwise we will fail .. FRAMES SJRAIGHTENED

were Shown live on national tele FRONT WHEEL ALlGN,.;iENT

to appreciate, the richness and INSURANCE ESTfMA rES ,vision. During ,the pageant, host-, value of our traditions. We need AMERICAN & FOREIGN CARS ed by actor Michael Landon, Miss to know the proper relationship Hammett performed in the talent' between separate" events in a category an original song, "First continuum. Love." Many of us experience barriers Of the 52 'participants from the to activity. The trouble might 'be 50 'United States,the District of that we envision a beginning as Columbia, and Puerto Rico~ 19 a complete experience rather were Catholics. than as a journey with tentative Another Catholic who played a ,first steps, proceeding at vary ing pace. major role in the silver anniver sary pageant was producer Mike Gargiulo. A member of Epiphany parish in the New York Archdio cese,Gargiulo said his faith "has .Christina M. Pateakos, daugh helped to bring a' stabilizing ef ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Patea . fect to my work." Pella Window kos, New Bedford, is a dean's list Gargiulo's wife, Dorothy, student at Salve RegJna/New ,,Planning Cen~er daughter Susan and son Mike port College. A member of Sig were members of the pageant ma Phi Sigma, a national honor production crew. It was one. of society, she is a graduate of many job!! the family has work Bishop Stang High School, North ed on together. ' Dartmouth. ' By Cecilia Belanger

Junior', Miss' ·is' CYOer : ,

:WARREN'S AUTO, BODY

•

675·1655

,Dean's' list

THE ANCHOR Frlday, July 16, 1982

•

By Bill Morrissette

port's watch .

Hallett Reaches Golfing Heights Jim Hallett, South Yarmouth, a former Cya diocesan titIist, is the new Massachusetts Ama teur golf champion. Hallet, who attends Bryant College, won the state crown with a 6 and 5 vic7 tory over Paul Murphy of Cam bridge in the 36 hole final of the title >tournament at the Tedesco Country Club in Marblehead last weekend. , Now 22 years old, Hallett fin ished first in the senior division (26 and under) in the 1980 Cya Diocesan Tournament at the Po casset Golf Club. He now has a career record of 21 victories against only two losses in match play. Donald Daley, another former outstanding cya golfer, won, the fourth annual Fall River Jun ior Open Golf Tournament at the Fall River Country Club. Daley, a member of the Bishop Con nolly High School golf team, carded a gross 73, playing in the 15-16-year-old divsision, to top a field of 158 participants and capture medalist honors. Com

tv, mOVIe news

NOTE Please check dates and times of television and radio programs against local list ings, which may differ from the New York network sched ules supplied to The Anchor.

peting in theintermed-iate div ision (19 and under) in the 1980 CYO tourney, he finished fourth. Symbols following film reviews indicate Kevin Barbel of Dennis Pines both general and Catholic Film Office Country Club on the Cape is an ratings, which do not always coincide. General ratings: G-suitable for gen· other former CYO titIist who eral viewing; PG-parental giJidance sug· made a good showing in theFall gested; R-restricted, unsuitable for River tournament, finishing first children or younger teens. in the 13-14 bracket. In that age Catholic ratings: AI-approved for bracket in CYO diocesan play he children and adults; A2-approved for and adolescents; A3--approved for finished third in 1980, first in adults adults only; A4-separate classification 1981. (given to films not morally offensive Mike Stone of Bishop Stang which, however, require some analysis High School, considered among and explanation!; O-morally offensive. the most promising young golf New Fibns ers in Massachusetts and Rhode By Michael Gallagher Island, finished in a fifth-place This summer, which promises tie in the 17-18 category. He led to set box office records, offers the junior' division (16 and un some opportunities for parents der) in the 1980,CYO diocesan to take their children to the tournament. movies without too much appre Jim Rodrigues of New Bedford, hension. who finished one stroke back Herewith a rundown of what's of Daley in the 15-16 division in . good and what's to be avoided: the Fall River competition, was "E.T." (AI, PG), Steven Spiel fifth in the junior division of the be~'s space-age version of 1981 diocesan competition. ' "Peter Pan" and probably the All of which reflects very box-office champ of the summer, favorably on the brand of golf is a pretty good movie for chil played under CYO auspices. dren. I wasn't too happy with the smug suburban Ufestyle on The 1982 Tournament view, but the marooned space As previously reported the 23rd diocesan tourney competitors. creature 1s appea1<ing a,nd his re CYO Diocesan Golf Tourney will The two finalists in each division lations with the three youngsters be held at 1 p.m. Monday, July of the diocesan tourney will rep~ are pleasant and amusing. The 26, at Pocasset Golf Course, resent the diocese in a New Eng PG classif.ication seems due to a under direction of Bill Doyle of land CYO tournament next single vulgar pun unlikely to month. New Bedford. harm a child. Hence the Al rat Area tournament chairmen are ing given it by the U.S. Catholic As usual there will be four divisions: seniors, intermediates, Neil Lowe, Attleboro; Bill Doyle, Conference. New Bedford; Rev. Bruce Ney juniors and cadets. "Annie" (AI, 'PG) is a 'lavish Tournaments in Fall River, lon, Fall River; Rev. William overproduction but iHttle AHeen Boffa, Taunton; and Dick Max Taunton, New Bedford, Attle Quinn ds ,lovable and, talented, boro and the Cape will determine well, Cape. and Albert Finney and Carol Burnett turn in solid perform CYO 'Baseball ancess as Daddy Warbucks and There is a very close race for Maplewood was setting the pace Miss Hannigan. the championship of the Fall after Sunday night's games witli There are two instances of River CYO Baseball League with a 9-3-0 won, lost, tied record. profanity; Carot Burnett plays St. William, Columbus, Notre Kennedy was 7-4-1, Somerset Miss. Hannigan as an alcoholic; Dame, Swansea and Immaculate and North End 6-4-1, South End and there is a comic seduction Conception the teams most in 5-7-1, Central 0-9-0. scene. The usce decision was contention for the title. Next Sunday evening's games that these misguided attempts to As of last Sunday Notre Dame are Central vs. Maplewood, broaden Annie's appeal were and Columbus were setting the North End vs. Somerset.Mon innocuous in terms of the movie pace with 5-2 records followed day's single game lists Maple· as a whole. by St. Williams 5-3, Swansea wood vs. North End. Wednesday it will be South End vs. Central, "TRON" '(A3, PG), the story of a 4-3, Our Lady of Health 5-4, Im North End vs. Kennedy while on computer game whiz trapped in maculate Conception 3-2, St. Mi a computer by, an electronic vii chael's Club and St. Patrick 1-7. Thursday Somerset meets Cen la~n determined to rule instead tral, Kennedy takes on South Sunday evening Swansea and of serve humanity, sags dram St. William meet at Maplewood End. All games are at Chew atically but the computer-gen Field, Fall River except Somer Park. Another single game on erated special effects are fasci Monday will pit Columbus set and Maplewood, to meet nating. In its eagerness to show against Our Lady of Health at Thursday evening at Somerset how with"'it dt :is, the Disney High School's Hanson Memorial Kennedy Park. studio makes clear ,that the hero Tuesday St. Patrick and Notre Field. ine has slept with both of her Dame meet at Lafayette Park, admirers. Hence the A3 classifi St. Michael's Club and Swansea cation. at Kennedy Park. Wednesday's "Rocky III" (A3, PG), though action lists Swansea vs. Notre FRASCATI, ltaly(NC) - The not family entertainment because Dame at Lafayette, St.· William Union of Superiors General has vs. Our Lady of Health at Ken· elected Father Vincent de Coues. of its violent fight scenes, em bodies regard for such oId-fash· nedy. Closing the week's sched nongle, French-born master gen ule on Thursday evening are eral of the Dominicans, as its' ioned themes as 'loyalty, courage, Immaculate Conception vs. Col president. He succeeds Fath~r ded-ication, and fr,iendship. ilt's a umbus at Lafayette and St. Mi Pedro' Arrupe, Jesuit· superior pity, however, that it fails to cir chael's Club vs. St. Patrick at general, president for 15 years, cumvent a certain racist appeal, Kennedy. who suffeted a stroke in August even' though it also' presents "good" .blacks. . In the Bristol County League 1981.

"Grease :II" '(A3, PG) .is a dud. The adult rating is for the abun dance of double entendres in the dialogue and song 'lyrics. "Author, Author" (A3, PG) stars AI Pacino as .a harassed playwright whose wife leaves him with five children. Amiable but aimless. The adult rating is due to an affair the hero has with an actress. "Poltergeist" (0; R), Steven Spielberg's other summer hit is a nasty little movie promoting violence, promiscuity and pot. "Megaforce" (A3, PG) is about an elite force put together by the free nations to combat oppres sion. Barry Bostwick ~s the he roic leader and Henry Silva l'ight ens things up as a not-too-bad viHalin. 'Despite much cannon and rocket fire, there's, not a drop of blood spilled. "The Thing" (0, R): A research group in Antactica struggles with a monster .from outer space. Because Of sigening violence and lack of reverence for the human body, "The Thing" is rated morally offensive. Religious Broadcasting Sunday~ July 18, WLNE, Channel 6, 10:30 a.m., Diocesan Television Mass. , "Confluence," 8 a.m. each Sunday repeated at 6 a.m. each Tuesday on Channel 6, is a panel program moderated by Truman Taylor and having as permanent participants Father Peter N. Graziano, diocesan dI. rector of social' services; RIght Rev. George Hunt, Episcopal Bishop of Rhode Island; and Rabbi Baruch Korff. This week's topic: Tuition tax credits. "The Glory' of God," with Father John Bertolucci, 8:30 a.m. each Sunday on Channel 27. On Radio Charismatic programs are heard from Monday through Fri· day on station WICE, 1290 AM: Father John RandaU, 7 to 8 a.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.; Father Edward McDonough, 8:15 a.m.; Father Real Bourque, 8:45 a.m. Father McDonough is also on WMYD from 1:3Q to 2 p.m. each Sunday.

. Curve that Straightens A smile is a curve that can set many things straight.

PLEASE PATRONIZE

OUR ADVERTISERS

:!iii

Roger Dufour Piano & Organ Studio YAMAHA, GRANDS, CDNSOLES, STORY &CLARK

from $1395 YAMAHA & LOWREY ORGANS CHURCH ORGANS AVAILABLE

Roger Dufour HARBOUR MALL - FALL RIVER

672-5656 A Name You Can Trust @

l!!.~

TOURS

Diredion of

Rev. J. Joseph Kierce

Author and Producer of

The New England Passion Play

''THE CHRISTUS"

TOUR 2 - ITALY, FRANCE, GERMANY, BELGIUM, LUXEMBOURG, ENGLAND, AUS· TRIA, MONACO AND THE VATICAN! lTHIERSEE PASSION PLAY OPTI~N - $29) GRAND EUROPEAN TOUR!

FOR ONLY

$1899 JULY 5-23 (scheduled fIIglut from/to Boston or N.Y.) (FROM N.Y. + $50) VISIT LOURDES & ASSISI, (80Oth Annl,J. London & Paris, Rome & Florence, Mun Ich & Innsbruc!l, Venice & Verona, Brus sels & Bruges, Nice & Cannes, Monte Carlo & Carcassone, Genoa & Plsa, A,lg· non & Bordeaux, Heidelburg & Luxem bourg, Calais & Garmlsch!

.,.

TOUR 3 - IRELAND, ENGLAND, SCOT LAND, WALES! An enchantingly new Old World in a language you know and amongst a people you'n love;

FOR ONLY

$1649 AUGUST 15 - 30 Visit Knock & Cork, Connemara and Cliffs

of Moher, Killarney & Ring of Keny,

Blarney & Bantry Bay, Dublin & Galway,

Ennis & Limerick, Longford & Youghal,

Waterford, Westport & Waterville!

Go to London & L1angullen, Edinburgh &

Jedburgh, Oxford & Stratford·upon·Avon,

Coventry & York, Gretna Green & Had

rian's Wall, SalisbUry & Stonehenge,

Bath & Bristol, Cardiff & Chester, Hamp·

ton Court & Windsor Castle, Lake District

& Roblnhood Country!

(Scheduled flll!ht from/to Boston or N.Y.I (FROM N.Y•. + $501 lAir fares subject to change)

Top man

SPACE LIMITED -

THRIFT STORES SOB coLLEnE STRIET NEW BEDFORD, IItASS. 1110 JEFFERSON BLVD. WARWICK, R.I.

(Rt. II South· AIrport

IxItJ

CALL NOW

REV. J. JOSEPH KIERCE

St. Kevin Rectory

35 Virginia St., Don:hester, Ma.' 02125

Telephone: (6171 436-2771

GEORGE OSBORN·UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.

129 Mt. Auburn Sl; Cambridge, Ma 02138

Telephone: (6171 864-7800

•

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River--Fri., July 16,. 1982

Iteering·pOintl

ST. MICHAEL, SWANSEA

SS. PETER & PAUL, FR

ST. ANTHONY, TAUNTON

The 'parish's patronal feast Parishioners are urged to do nate to a,community blood drive will be celebrated the weekend, to be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. , of 'July 23 to 25. The program, tomorrow at Case Junior High wH,1 be highlighted by a festival Mass at 11 a.m. Sunday, followed School. ' The annual parish picnic will bya 2 p.m. outdoor procession, take place Sunday, Sept. 12, at with the,Holy Ghost crown car St. ,Vincent de 'Paul Camp, ried by Maria L. Sousa. A Bene diction service including a ser Westport. mon will take place after the SEPARATED,DIVORCED,FR procession. The greater Fall River sUDDort ST. THOMAS MORE, group will meet at 7 p.m. Wed SOMERSET nesday; July 28, at Our Lady of A dry floral arrangements Fatima church hall, 530 Gard ners Neck Rd., Swansea. All workshop ,is held following 9 a.m. Mass each Wednesday in welcome. the parish center. A macrame ST. MARY, NB workshop takes place from 1 to Summer altar boy schedule~ 3 p.m. each Thursday. All wel come. are available in the sacristy. Pyxes for use in b~inging holy Parish bulletin notices should be at the rectory by Tuesday communion to the sick have been donated, to the parish, in evening for inclusiQn in the fol , memory of the Borden famliy. lowing Sunday's issue. The CCD office will be open Ex,position of the Blessed Sac rament is held each Wednesday following 9 a.m. Mass each Mon following 9 a.m. Mass until 7 day for telephone or inperson registration of students in grades p.m. ,All welcome. one thr<lugh 9 for fall religious ST. ANNE, 1"R education classes. Father John FoIster, pastor, will preach at ,the annual solemn ST. JOSEPH, FAIRHAVEN First Communion pictures are riovena-inhonor of. St. Anne that 'available at the rectory. will open tomorrow, with devo The parish picnic will be held tions 'held daily -in the shrine at :from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday, 3 and 7:30 p.m. Guided tou-rs of historic St. Aug. 15, at Cath~dral Camp. Anne's parish, will be given this XAVIER SOCIETY month and next from 1 to 4 p.m. Xavier Society for the Blind daily. <Ifferspriests a volume of five Parishioners are asked to con seasonal and five votive Masses sider 'hosting an English-speak in large and jumbo size print ing French' student for one (18 and 24 ,points, respectively). month, beginning Wednesday, Information: Xavier Society, 154 Aug. 4. Information: 401-934- E. 23 Street, New York, N.Y. 0078. ' ,

The CYO. will hold its annual Rocky Point outing Monday, Aug. 2, with a 'rain date of Aug. 3. Permission slips should reach ,the rectory by Friday, July 30. Girls entering sixth through eighth srades wishing to tryout for the parish cheerleading squad may contact Joanne Leduc, 676-9644.

ST. JOIllN OF GOD, SOMERSET

EDINBURGH, Scotland (NC) - Scottish Protestantism must learn from the Catholic church if it is to be saved from extinc tion, according to Rev. Donald McLeod, editor of the Free Church of Sco~land's publica tion "The Monthly Review." "In too many instances, Pres byterian ministers cannot com· pare with their Catholic counter parts either in maturity or ,in dedication. Nor can our presby teries' and assemblies compare with bishops and archbishops for firmness and vision. Their novitiates are well trained, their . piiests are well distributed, their laymen are skillfully deployed," he said. , The 'Church of Scotland (pres byterian) is Scotland's largest denomination with more than 1 million members. The Catholic Church ,in Scotland currently has about 820,000 members. The Free Church has less than 100,000, members. The total Scot. tish population is 5 million. Regarding the Catholic Church, Mr. MacLeod said: "How inept we are in comparison. No evan gelists. No coherent program of Chr.istian education. No evangeli cal'voice in the media." His views were expressed after' what was generally regarded as an ecumenically successful visit to Scotland in May by Pope John Paul II. '

ST. ANNE'S HOSPITAL, F'R

PUBLICITY CMllAMER

Mary'Waring, LPN, and Ray mond Sheely, CRTT, RRT, have been reelected directors of the American Lung Assn, of South:-' eastern Massachusetts. Both are active in the organization of asthma clubs, which seek to edu ca\e patients.

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 dales of all activities. Please send news of future rather than past events. Note: We do not carry news of fundralslng activities such as bingos, whlsts, dances, suppers and bazaars. We are happy to carry notices of spiritual programs, club meetings youth proIects and similar nonprofit activities. Fundrafslng pra Jects may be advertised at our regular rates, obtainable fr~"' The Anchor business office, teleghone 675·7151. . n. Steering Points Items FR Indicates Fall River. NB Indicates New Bedford.

ST. DOMINIC, SWANSEA

Volunteers are needed for the fall CCD' program. A training program will be offered for newcomers.

ST. MARY, SEEKONK

A Life in the Spirit sem.inar will be held the weekend of July 30 through Aug. 1. Information: Pauline L'Heureux, 336-6349. · Parents of first graders' are asked to register children for fall CCD classes, telephone 399-7534. The Women's Guild has esta,b lished an annual Catholic high school scholarship honoring Father Cornelius J. Keliher. Applications are' now available. New guild officers are Marilyn Leddy, president;. Genevieve Jackson, vice-president; Peg Walek, treasurer ; Claire Cinq Mars and Alice Bessette, secre taries.

ST. STANISLAUS, FR

Sisters Jeanne Marie, Mary Antonia and Anna Mari'a are leaving the parish c<lmmunity for <Ither assignments, to be re placed by Sisters Joanne Marian Kaminski, Helen Marie S~yman- , czyk and De Paul Dubiel. Congratulations, gota ,those responsible for the parish float that won Best Float and Most OrigInal' awards at ,the nation ally famous aristol' Fourth of July parade. The St. Stanislaus ' entry featured the parish's Kra kowiak Dancers. HOLY NAME, FR

Father Bruce Neylon, former ,associate pastor now serving in St. Patrick's ,parish, Wareham, will offer 5 p.m. Mass Sunday. A reception in his honor will follow from 6 -to 8 p.m. in the school 'hall. A representative of the Hos ,pitaller Order· of St. John of God will speak at all Masses this weekend, explaining the medical work of his missionary community. '

ST. MARGARET, BUZZARDS.BAY

BL. SACRAMENT, FR ~heparish council will meet at !3:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 21.

ST. RITA, MARION

Parishi-oners interested in be coming lectors are asked to see Father John J. Steakem, pastor, or Deacon Maurice Lavallee. A free babysitting service is offered in the rectory from 9:45 to '10:45 a.m. each Sunday by confirmation candidates. Infor mation: ~rs. Pam Hinds, 748 2397.

ST. JULIE, N: DARTMOUTH

CCD teachers are needed for the coming year. Training will be ,provided. Volunteers may call Clara Weeks at the religious' education office, 990-0287. JESUS'~MARY CONVENT, FR

10010.

The Visitors, ,a volunteer group, is dedicated to 'visiting sick parishioners in area hospi tals. New members are welcome. Info'rmation: Ed or Rose Medei 'ros, 672-2428. Also welcome are new CCD teachers for the coming year. In formation: rectory or Agnes Barboza, 673-4767. SECULAR ,FRANCISCANS, NB

An "au revoir" sochil will be held by the Religious of Jesus and Mary from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, July 24, at 138 St. Joseph St., 'Fall River. Friends of the community 'are invited.

Our Lady Queen of Angels Fraternity will, hold a day of recollection Sunday, beginning at 10 a.m., at Our Lady's Chapel, 600 Pleasant St. Guests welcome.

SACRED HEART,FR .

MILL WOMEN, FR

Religious, education teachers and aides are needed; Volunteers may call 678-0873. Sacred Hearts Siste~ of the Fall River House of, Intercessory Prayer will re~ember the par ish and its people hl a special way this week. ,

,i············a

A slide/tape study of Fall River women millworkers from the 18005 to the present is in -,preparation. Retired workers 'and those currently employed are sought -for firsthand ac counts of mill life. Information: Joyce Munroe" 413-549-5164.

BREAD OF LIFE, FR

'The Bread of Life prayex: ,community will sponsor Found dations: A Course in Basic Ma turity for prayer groups of the Fall River deanery, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 3, and continuing for eight consecutive Tuesdays at Blessed' Sacrament Church, South Main Street; Fall River. Anyone who has com pleted Life in the Spir,it sem inars is welcome. Information: Fred Demetrius, 644-2375; Don Sylvain, 673-4378. LaSALETTE SHRINE, ATTLEBORO

Immaculate Conception Ha waiian Choir from Lihue on the island of Kauai will sing at a novena Mass honoring Our Lady of LaSalette at 7:30 p.m. Tues day, July 27. The outdoor liturgy will be celebrated by Father Donald Paradis, MS, at the shrine's outdoor altar. All wel come.

~~[[:~.~

i :

Church improvements now in ,progress are installation of a crying room and' repairs to the roof. The Camillus Club is continu ing its wopk of visiting sick and disabled parishioners.

··········i

Phatmacy, Inc. 202 ROCI< STREET -

:•

1224 PLEASANT STREET, (COR. HARRISON STREET) - FALL RIVER, MASS.

= = 0

WANTS TO REMIND ITS'FRIEND$ Of

S T. S TAN I S LA U S- PA R ISH

FAMILY LIFE CENTER" N.DARTMOUTH

A Marriage Encounter week end' will begin tonight at the center. ST. FRANCIS 'OF ASSISI, NB

Altar boy, lector and Eucharis tic minister ,schedules are avail 'able in the vestibule. The Young Couples Group will not meet during the summer. The fall,program will begin with a pool party, with date to be an nounced. New members will be welcomed at that time and may contact tlhe rectory or Paul and Phyllis Balestracci (995-5134) for further information. - • A parish picnic is slated for noon to 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 8 at Our Lady of ,the Lake Camp, East Freetown. BLUE ARMY

The Blue Army of Our Lady of Fatima will meet at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 8, at Our Lady of Fatima Church, 4254 Acushnet Ave., New 'Bedford. AU wel come.

Catholic church seen as model

i 21st Annual Polish Festival 5

i JULY 16 - 17- 1 8 5

, Oldest Guard NG - ' '. Ii'. :: DANe •

••

D n

, HOLY GHOST GROUNDS (Formerly Dave's Beach) - JEFFERSON STREEi - FALL RIVER

FRIDAY NIGHT - SOUND-A-BOUTS SATURDAY - BAY STATE'IV SUNDAY AFTERNOON - JOE PASIEKA

: : :

* *

: •

ENTERTAINMENT POLISH &,AMERICAN KITCHEN GERMAN BEER GARDEN VARIETY OF BOOTHS PO~ISH HERITAGE BOOrH REFRESHMENTS EXPANDED CIHILDREN'S AREA

: ..

FREE ADMISSION and DANCING - FREE BUS SE,RVICE (Sunday Only - Fall River ShoppingCtr.)

· :

- GIANT RAFFLE SUNIDAY

•

NIGHT -

FEATURING TRIP FOR 4 TO DrSNEYWORLD AND TRUCK' FULL OIF

CH~ER

FESTIVAL WILL TAKE PLACE RAIN OR SHINE - EVERYONE WELCOME.

~ •••••••••••• u

: ..

..=

D•••••••••••••• ~ •• ~

VATICAN CITY (NC) - Col. Franz Pfyffer von Altishofen, 63, commanding officer and old est member of the world's small est army, has resigned for health reasons as commanding officer of the Vatican's Swiss Guards. He has headed the 90-member army for 10 years. Tlte Guards were established in 15Q6 by Pope Julius II "for the immediate cus tody of the sacred person of the supreme pontiff 'and of the sa cred apostolic palaces."