05.28.82

FALL·RIVER DIOCESAN NEWSPAPER I=OR SOUTHEAST MASSACHUSETTS CAPE COD & THE ISLANDSt eanc 0

20c, $6 Per Year VOL. 26, NO. 21 FALL RIVER, MASS., FRIDAy~ MAY 28, 1982

CITY AND VlNCENTIAN officials display items from household kits being distributed to Notre Dame fire victims. From left, James V. Terrio Jr. of the Mayor's Energy Office of Fall River; Joseph Gromada, Vincentian Fall River District Council president; Ray Pelletier, diocesan council disaster chairman; Father Daniel L. Freitas, Vincentian diocesan director. •

Fire relief effo,rt,s contin'ue:

prayer In a detter to the clergy of the means of resolving dif

diocese, Bishop Daniel A. Cronin ferences; ~et 'us promise has called for prayer for peace our fellow human beand justice on Pentecost Sunday, ings that we will work May 30. untiringly for disarma

Hearkening to the threat of ment .and the banishing nuclear hdlocaust, Bishop Cronin of all nuclear weapons; quoted Pope John ,Paul II, citing let us replace violence remarks by Pope John Paul II and hate with confiduring his 1981 visit to Hiro dence and cmring. shima. We echo the sentiments

The text of Bishop Cronin's of Pope John Paul .II, who .Ietter follows: was himself reiterating the

I should like to encourage plea of his predecessor of special prayer for peace and happy memory, Pope Paul justice on Pentecost Sunday, VI, that war never again May 30, 1982. The spectre threaten society. of nuclear war continues to The Leadership Conferimperil the wordd. On Feb ence of ReligioUls Women in ruary 25,. 1981, speaking the United States has desigfrom "ground zero" at Hiro nated May 30th as a day of shima, our Holy Father prayerful vigil for peace, pleaded {or peace: "Renew the Face of the

Let us pledge our Earth," serving as the theme. salves to peace through I ijrge members of ,the Presjustice; ;Jet us make a byterate to take up this solemn decision, now, theme in homilies on Pentethat war wilI never be cost, in the Gener~ Intertolerated or sought as a Turn to Page Fourteen

,ReUef efforts continue on behalf of the some 79 families left homeless by the May 11 fire that destroyed Notre Dame Church, Fall River, and homes and business for severa.1 adjacent blocks.

'Father Daniel L. Freitas, diocesan director of the Society of St. Vincent de PaUl, said that basic household equipment has been delivered to nearly 50 families already establ'ished in new diving quarters.

As other dispossessed families are relocated, they wilil receive

the same equipment. 'Purchased for each family with

funds from the Fall River diocese, matched by federal moneys channeled through the Fall River Community Deyelopment Service Cepter, were the fOllowing items, said 'Father Freitas:

1 set of dishes, for 8 1 toaster 1 teakettle . 1 58-piece set of' flatware 6 coffee mugs 1 clock radio 2 blankets

4-piece canister set 1 iron 16 glasses 7-piece cookware set· 1 coffee maker 20-piece set of kitchen utensils Stiltl to be delivered to each

family are a black and white television set, an ironing board and a vacuum cleaner.

Varying with each family's needs, financiai aid will also be given ,towards purchase of carpeting and draperies and accom-

Turn to Page Three

-Appeal tops all records

The 1982 Catholic Charities the coming year," he said, "and tions and Holy Name parish of Appeal in the Diocese of Fall we thank all who have helped to Fall River reported a tally of River has concluded with a new make the Catholic Charities A'p $30,593. Rounding out the listing record amount received. Most peal such a wonderful success." of leading parishes was Corpus Reverend Daniel' A. Cronin, Monsignor Anthony M. Gomes, Christi parish of Sandwich, with Bishop of Fall River, has an Appeal director, released a re-' $28,445 in gifts. nounced that a total of port identifying the leading par The largest single parish incre$1,373,772.03 has been received, . ishes in the various geographic ment was reported by Father eclipsing last year's amount, it areas of the Diocese. Edward C. Duffy of St. Francis self a record sum, by just under St. Pius Tenth parish of South Xavier parish in Hyannis, which $100,000. Yarmouth registering gifts to surpassed its 1981 total by more

In making the announcement, talling $38,647.50, was the di than $9,100. Bishop Cronin expressed pro ocesan leader. In second place, Bishop Cronin offered confound thanks to residents of St. Francis Xavier parish of Hy gratulations to Msgr. Gomes, to southe~~tern Massachusetts who annis recorded contributions of the staff at the Catholic Charities respoml4ld with unprecedented $35,525. Appeal office and to Orlando generos!ty to the annual Appeal. Urban parishes placed third Souza of Mansfield, lay chair"Our l\postolic and charitable and fourth in the list: Mount man of the 1982 Catholic Chariactivities are assured of orderly Carmel parish of New Bedford ties Appeal. continuation and expansion in listed $32,897.85 in contribu- Turn to Page Fourteen

New

Bishop .oanie1 A. Cronin wilt ordain Rev. Mr. Richard 'E. Degagne a priest fo~ the diocese of Fall River at ceremonies to be he1d at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 5, at St. Mary's Cathedral.

Clergy, redigious arid laity are invited to attend. Priests wishing to concelebrate are asked to bring amice, alb, ci~cture and stole, whHe those wishing to participate in the ~aying on of hands ceremony should wear cassock and surplice.

Rev. Mr. Degagne is a member of St. Anne's parish, FaU River, and the son of Bertrand and Gertrude (Dumont) Degagne. He has two brothers and two sisters.

Born 'Feb. 11, 1954, he graduated from St. Anne grammar school, Henry Lord Junior High School and B. M. C. Durfee High School, an in Fall River.

He holds a bachelor of music education degree from Lowe11 University from which he gradu

Turn to Page Eleven

WASHINGTON (NC) '- ,Pope John 'Paul II has named Taunton native Father Daniel F. Hoye, general secretary of the National Conference of Catholic iBishops and the U.S. Cathollic Conference, a prelate of honor with the title of reverend monsignor.

Bishop Daniel A. Cronin expressed delight at the news. ''The nomination of 'Father Hoye as a ,Prelate of Honor to His Holiness Pope John Paul II is a

personal honor for ,the new monsignor and the cause of joy within his home diocese. We extend congratulations and hearty fe1icitations," said the bishop.

Msgr. Hoye expressed I grati. tude for ,the papal hQnor, which he called "an expre!\sion of the holy father's confidqnce in and appreciation for the work of the NCCB and USCC."

Msgr. Hoye, 36, a priest of the

Turn to Page ThIrteen

'2 THE' ANCHOR-Diocese',of Fall River-;-fr.i.,.Mo¥ 28: 1982

Pope to England VATolCAN CITY (NC)-After

consulting with Argentine and • Q British bishops and issuing an

other caU for peace in the South Atlantic, Pope John Paul II did not change his plans to. visit

..Britain today through June 2, despite the continuing hostilities between Argentina and Britain.

Insiders privy to many of the discussions which Jed to the pope's decision to go ahead with the trip said the decision was a victory for collegiaijity and courage.

It was only after bringing together Argentine and British cardinals for a public Mass~ for

. peace May 22 and two days' of intense discussions that the pope made up his mind, the sources said.

The Argentine cardinals who participated in the Mass were Cardinal Eduardo Pironio, prefect of the Vatican Congregation for Religious; Cardinal Raul Primatesta of Cordoba and Cardinal Juan Carlos Aramburu of Buenos Aires.

Joining them were English Cardinal George Basil Hume of Westminster and Scottish Cardinal Gordon Gray of St. Andrews and Edinburgh.

The courage is being equally assigned by close observers to the Bri-tish churchmen, the Latin American prelates and the pope.

The British are given credit for emphasizing to the pope and the Latin Americans how much the trip means to their .people. The Latin Americans are given credit for their wilJilingness to explain the decision to their countrymen. The pope is given credit for having seemingly reversed his course, not on whether. he wanted to go to Britain, for all along he strongly has, but on whether he could, given the heavy. fighting.

What he needed,· sources sug· gested, was help in weighing the issues and recommendations as to how to continue with the trip while marking ·it a bit more palatable to the 250 million Cath

. olics in Latin America, about one-third of the 'World's Catholic popUlation.

That help came, apparently, when a stratagem was devised eliminating any "political-looking" elements from the trip, such as a meeting with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, the person with the ultimate responsibility for deciding :British strategy.

The plan was reinforced by the government's public announcement that the visit was important to aU Britishers and that Mrs. Thatcher would be happy to forego meeting the pope. if it meant the visit c~uld go on.

Rosemary Dussault, business, has served on many CPA comcirculation and advertising man mittees and was among memager of The Anchor, received the bers attending a meeting of the Thomas R. Brennan Memorial International Federation of Award for Excellence from the Church Press Associations last Catholic Major Markets News. paper Asso,ciation at the annual Catholic Press Association convention, held this year in Scottsdale, Ariz. ...

The award memorializes the <.

late advertising director of Catholic Major Markets.

She shared the honor, recognized by an. engraved plaque, with Thomas J. Kilbridge, business manager of The Pilot, Boston archdiocesan newspaper. .

Additionally, close friends in the Catholic Major Markets association, which serVices advertising needs of newspapers and clients aCross the nation, presented her with a souvenir gold anchor.

Miss Dussault has been with The Anchor since January, 1957, three months before its first issue was published. Her responsibilities have grown with the. paper, now the largest weekly in Southeastern Massachusetts. She is believed the only woman in the U.S: Catholic press to have held an executive position for over 25 years.

Active in the Catholic Press .WINNING SMILE: Rosemary Dussault displays her Association since 1957 and with

the Catholic Major Markets As award plaque and wears the souvenir anchor presented sociation for nearly as long, she her by Catholic Major Markets colleagues. (Torchia Photo)

Sacred Hearts 1,746.00 St. Michael 9,487.10Leadin~ Parishes Parish Totals Marion-St. Rita 4,823.00 51. Patrick 10,899.00

Mattapoisett-5t. Anthony 10,578.00 55. Peter & Paul 9,118.50 North Dartmouth-St. Julie 12,867.00 St. Roch 2,000.00

AITLEBORO AREA AITLEBORO AREA South Dartmouth-St. Mary 12,711.75 51. Stanislaus 14,013.00 St. William 6,808.00Wareham-5t. Patrick 14,759.50St. John 25,841.00 Attleboro Santo Christo 15,403.00

Holy Ghost 13,655.00St. Mark, Attleboro Falls 20,201.00 Assonet-5t. Bernard 5,974.0051. John 25,841.00 TAUNfON AREA St. Mary, Mansfield 19,333.00 51. Joseph· 7,036.00 Central Village-5t. John 5,144.00 St. Mary, Seekonk 15,969.00 St. Mark 20,201.00 Taunton North Westport-Mt. Carmel, Seekonk 15,825.00 St. Stephen 6,846.00. Holy 'Family 8,766.00 Our Lady of Grace 9,975.50

51. Theresa 13,072.00 Holy Rosary 3,353.00 Somerset Mansfield-St. Mary 19,333.00 Immaculate Conception 8,710.00 St. John of God 9,907.00CAPE COD AND THE ISLANDS AREA North Attleboro Our Lady of Lourdes 3,622.00 St. Patrick 10,951.00

St. Pius X, So Yarmouth 38,647.50 Sacred Heart 4,883.00 Sacred Heart 9,902.00 5,t. Thomas More 15,738.50St. Anthony 6,320.00St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis 35,325.00 st. Mary 12,307.00 St. Jacques . 6,338.00 Swansea

Our Lady of Fatima 12,120.00Corpus Christi, Sandwich 28,445.00 Norton-St. Mary 9,153.00 St. Joseph 9,717.00 St. Dominic 9,032.25Holy Trinity, West Harwich 25,932.50 Seekonk St. Mary 14,444.00 St. Louis de France 11,162.00Mt. Carmel 15,825.00 St. Paul 9,168.00Our Lady of Victory, Centerville 20,171.00 51. Michael 8,059.0051. Mary 15,969.00 Dighton-St. Peter 3;620.00 Westport-5t. George 9,508.50

North Dighton-St. Joseph 6,995.00·FALL RIVER AREA NEW BEDFORD AREA North Easton- CAPE, ISLANDS AREA Holy Name 30,593.00 Immaculate Conception 12,018.00New Bedford Our Lady of the Angels 17,848.00 Holy Name 12,808.00 Raynham~t.Ann 12,644.00 Brewster-our Lady of the Cape 12,457.51 St. Mary's' Cathedral 16,796.00 Assumption 3,327.00 ·South Easton-Holy Cross 10,345.00 Buzzards Bay-St. Margaret 10,945.16 51. Thomas More, Somerset 15,738.50 Immaculate Conception 26,724.3~ Centerville-o. L. of Victory 20,171.00

Mt. 'Carmel 32,897.85Santo Christo 15,403.00 FALL RIVER AREA Chatham-aoly Redeemer 19,082.00Our Lady of Fatima \ 8,458.00 Our Lady of Perpetual Help 3,690.00 Fall River East Falmouth-5t. Anthony 15,384.00

NEW BEDFORD AREA Sacred Heart 5,370.00 Edgartown-St. Elizabeth . 3,248.00St. Mary's Cathedral 16,796.00St: Anne 2,811.00 Blessed Sacrament 3,499.00 Falmouth-St. Patrick 1~,418.00Mt. Carmel 32,897.85 51. Anthony of Padua ,5,408.00 Espirito Santo 10,315.00 Hyannis-St. Francis Xavier 35,325.00Immaculate. Conception , 26,724.33 51. Boniface 1,900.00 . -Holy Cross 3,003.00 Nantucket-our Lady of the Isle 10,791.25.. St. Casimir St. Lawrence 14,774.00 2,774.00 Holy Name 30,593.00 North Falmouth-St. Francis of Assisi 5,391.00St. Patrick, Wareham 14,759.50 51. Hedwig 2,021.00

Notre Dame 10,245.00 51. Elizabeth Seton 10,177.00Our Lady of the Angels 17,848.00 Oak Bluffs-Sacred Heart 3,497.0051. Joseph, Fairhaven 13,792.00 51. James 11,674.00 Our Lady of Health 6,023.50 Orleans-St. Joan of Arc 16,332.0051. John the Baptist 11,886.00· Holy Rosary 8,125.00 Osterville--Assumption 16,323.50St. Joseph TAUNTON AREA 10,335.00 Immaculate Conception 5,577.50 Pocasset-St. Kilian 1,807.00~ Sacred Heart 9,282.00 51. John the Evangelist 12,870.00St. Lawrence 14,774.00St. Mary 14,444.00 St. Anne 8,768.30 Provincetown'--St. Peter 5,225.0051. Mary 13,647.00

81. Ann, Raynham 12,644.00 51. Anthony of Padua 7,514.50 Sandwich-Corpus Christi 28,445.00St. Theresa 5,257.00 St. Elizabeth 2,567.00 South Yarmouth-St. Pius X 38,647.50Immaculate Conception, Acushne~t. Francis Xavier 5,477.00 St. Jean Baptiste 4,953.00 Vineyard Haven-St. Augustine 5,217.00No. Easton 12,018.00 Fairhaven 51. Joseph 7,901.00 Wellfleet-our Lady of Lourdes 4,030.00Holy Cross, So. Easton 10,345.00 St. Joseph 13,792.00 St. Louis 4,252.00 West Harwich-Holy Trinity 25,932.50Sacred Heart ' 9,902.00 .51. Mary 5,849.00 51. Mathieu 2,504.00 Woods Hole-St. Joseph 4,052.00

'

3 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., May. 28,.1982 Charismatics New Stang principal meet Sunday Diocesan members of the

Charismatic Renewal wlll gather from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, the feast of Pentecost, at St. Mary's Cathedral for a prayer and praise meeting. Bishop Daniel A. Cronin will speak as will Father Paul E. Canuel, associate pastor of St. Stephen's parish, Attleboro.

Father Canuel recently returned from six years as a missioner in Peruvian villages where the population included many charismatic Christians. He will discuss his experiences.

735 seniors to graduate Seven hundred and thirty-five

students, 370 young men and 365 young women, will graduate from high schools of the diocese at ceremonies beginning Tuesday and concluding Sunday, June 6.

Bishop Daniel A. Cronin will officiate at all ceremonies except those of Holy Family High School, New Bedford, operated by St. Lawrence parish. There Very Rev. John P. Driscoll, VF, pastor, will preside.

At two schools,' an alumnus will be the graduation speaker: at Holy Family, Father Francis L. Mahoney, '52, now pastor of St. Mary's Church, Seekonk; and at Coyle and Cassidy, Taunton, Dr. Edward Simmons, '42, now'vice- president for academic affairs at Marquette University.

Details of the programs follow:

- Tuesday, June I, 4 p:m., Coyle and Cassidy, Taunton, 53 girls, 54 boys.

Tuesday, June 1, 8 p.m., Bishop Feehan, Attleboro, 115 girls, 112 boys, Michael Cronin as valedictorian.

- Wednesday, June 2, 7:30 p.m., Bishop Stang, North Dartmouth, 114 girls, 89 boys, senior class president Kevin Downey as speaker.

- Sunday, June 6, 7:30 p.m., Bishop Connolly, 42 girls, 91 boys, Rev. Eugene J. O'Brien, SJ, of the Jesuit Secondary Education Association as speaker.

- Sunday, June 6, 7:30 p.m. Holy Family, 41 girls, 24 boys.

Staffer Continued from Page Two

as well as coordinating advertising in 'connection with major diocesan anniversaries and special events.

In 1977 she was instrumental in reactivating eastern regional CPA meetings when she made arrangements for an Anchorhosted convention in Hyannis. In 1970 she was awarded the diocesan Marian Medal for outstanding service to the church.

Miss Dussault is a member of St. ThOmas More parish, Somerset. Previously she lived in Immaculate Conception parish, Fall River, where she was among founders of its credit union.

Rev. George W. Coleman, diocesan director of education: has announced appointment of Thomas B. Donahue as principal of 'Bishop Stang High School, North Dar-tmouth, effective July 1. He succeeds George A. Miaot, principal for the last nine years.

Donahue, 47, a graduate of Coyle High School, Taunton, holds a bachelor's degree in history from Providence College and a master's in education from .Bridgewater State College. He has pursued graduate studies in administration at Rhode Island College.

For 16 years he has been principal at Pottersville School, Somerset. Previously he taught fifth grade at the Chace .street School, a'iso in Somerset. His earlier teaching experience included work in Pawtucket, three years at the American School in Aruba, Netherlands Antilles, and three years at B. M. C. Durfee High School, Fall River.

He is active 'in St. Patrick's parish, Somerset, where he resides with his wife and two daughters. He is a lector, a member of the parish confirmation retreat program and a Catholic Charities drive collector.

Among founding members' of the ·Fall River chapter of Birthright, he now serves on its board. He has served on many

THOMAS DONAHUE

Cursillo committees and as a team member on weekend retreats. '.

Donahue's CIVIC involvements include the Somerset Friends of Music and the. Citizens' Scholarship Foundation.

Fire relief Continued from page one

panying hardware, added the Vincentian director.

Father Freitas said the household goods are being stored at St. John of God parish center, 996 Brayton Ave., Somerset. Volunteers wil1 be on duty there from 9 a.m. to. 5 p.m. through today, or 'Ionger if necessary, he sa'id, both to disburse items and to receive further donations.

The disaster center set up. immediately after the fire at Espit"ito Santo halll, Alden Street, Fall

River, will also remain open as long as need exists, he noted. It will be staffed by Ray Pelletier, council disaster chairman, and other volunteers. Its telephone number is 672-2819.

Financial contributions, .still desperately needed to supply victims' needs, may be made to the St. Vincent de Paul Society at PO Box 113, Somerset 02726,' said Father Freitas. He added that donations continue to be received from other Vincentian conferences and councils.

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4 THE ANCHOR- Diocese of Fall River-Fri., May 28, ,1982

themoorin~ Reflections on the Catholic P'ress

For the past four 'years the Catholic Press Association has been sponsoring an in-depth survey of its members by the famed Gallup organization.

At the recent CPA national convention, members heard the results of phase four of this survey, concerned with interviews of ,readers of the Catholic press. Some found the results quite startling; for' others, including this editor, they confirmed previous convictions as to what the Catholic press should be about.

Catholics interviewed, indicated that they ,received sufficient international and national news via the secular media. They did not want to see such material in the Catholic press unless it was in need of religious interpretation. It ~as their feeling that the Catholic press should emphasize religious news or facts with a religious' viewpoint.' ,

It was interesting to note that readers surveyed also indicated that coverage of diocesan news should be the' prime goal of the local Catholic press. For most, their diocesan paper was the prime source of local Catholic news. It was' felt that such news was important to the building of diocesan community. '

Readers also felt that the Catholic press should itot merely print wire service stories or reports from diocesan offices. Comments in this area noted that too often such releases treat their readers as third graders. ,

In the area of reader response, all acknowledged that interaction with, the diocesan newspaper was important and that there should be opportunities for readers to get their ideas into print. Letters columns were singled out by many as the first newspaper feature to which they turned.

In what was somewhat of a surprise to many, the majority of readerS stated, that newspapers should concentrate on people. They called for more articles about ordinary people trying to live their faith or overcoming o~stacles through faith.

The average reader wanted to be informed about faith but did not want his or her diocesan paper to become a theological journal.

It was also noted that Irlany papers emphasized bizarre incidents poorly reflecting the daily life of ordinary Catholics. Esoteric subjects, it was observed, did little to enhance attempts at being a vehicle for the Good News.

These are but a few findings that surfaced from the survey. What they chi~fly indicate is that readers of' the diocesan press want their papers to be Catholic, informative and interesting. They do not. want one more secular newspaper; matters affecting local life should be treated by ,a Catholic publication only if they have religious ramifications. ' .

The Catholic press must, of course, provide information. It·should be a chief source of religious news within its circulation area. If it fulfills this responsibility it can be a Vital force in building community, in. fostering in its readers a sense of belonging to a church that cares for all the people in its diocese.

To accomplish all this, a Catholic newspaper must strive to be of interest to all, not just to a particular group in a 'diocese. It cannot be merely a clergy review or a sounding board for people with particular causes. It should generate a spirit of care and concern for all, for the needs and goals of the local as well as the universal church.

'

theanc .oFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER

410 Highland Avenue Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151

PUBLISHER Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., SJ.D.

EDITOR " . FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR ~ev. John F. Moore, Rev. Msgr. John J. Regan

.... I.eary Press-Fall River

the living word

NC/KNA Photo

DETAIL FROM 17TH CENTURY EMBROIDERED CHASUBLE

'And there appeared unto them cloven tongues like as of fire, and , it sat upon each of them'. Acts 2:3.

·Pentecost and peace By Mary Evelyn Jegen, SND Pentecost this year is very

likely to make the national network news. For month's there has been a quiet and coordinated effort to encourage churches throughout the country to have special prayers for peace on Pentecost. By happy coincidence, the feast comes this year exactly omi week before the opening of, the United Nations Second Special Session on Disarmament.

Given :what we now know about the potential of present stockpiles of nuclear weapons, t.here is certainly good reason to pray for disarmament. We are praying for the survival of earth, a planet threatened with an arsenal that could ruin it so completely that it could no longer sustain life of any kind - human, animal, or plant. 'But why Pentecost?

On Penecost. the Church prays, "Lord, send out your Spirit, and renew' the face 'of the earth." What ne~ds renewing are our hearts, our imaginations, our belief that there must be other ways than that of war for solving hUqlan conflicts. With nuclear technology, war takes on the horrifying' aspect of mass murder. Archbishop Hunthausen of Seattle expressed a 'piercing insight when he called the Trident submarine base near Seattle

"the Auschwitz of Puget Sound." Something has clearly gone

awry in the noble human responsibility' to defend the defenseless when the means of defense would at a single stroke wipe out noncombatants by the hundreds of thousands. It is the human heart itself' that needs renewing; the heart in the biblical sense as the very core, the center of our being.

On Pentecost we celebrate the outpouring of the Spirit of Love, on those first entrusted with the Christian revelation. They were clearly meant to spread the Good News,not to keep it as some kind of private inheritance. However, they were strangely and disturl:!ingly inert. The coming of the Holy Spirit changed that. In the Acts of the Apostles we ' read what happened when men ' and women lived under the power of the Spirit.

The Holy Spirit is none other than the lc;»ve of God planted in the very core of our being. We are -to live in that Spirit. If we do, our lives wilf bear its fruits. One of those fruits is peace. Peace, then, is the fruit of love,

, and that love is a gift, the best of Goers free gifts entrusted to us.

That is why Pentecost is a perfect day for Christians to pray for peace. We have reached the

stage in human history where the alternative to peace' could well be a holocaust that would destroy civilization as we know it and even the capacity of the planet to sustain life.

It is becoming increasingly clear' that whatever stand we took about war in the past, nuclear war cannot solve con~icts.

We need to discover and practice a politics informed by love.

Constructing a politics of nonviolent conflict resolution will take inventiveness, courage, patience; and above all, genuine love, the kind of love we know in Jesus. So we do well to pray this year, with greater insight and desire than ever before, "Come, Holy Spirit, fill the hearts of your faithful, and enkindle in us the fire of your love."

Then our hearts will be recreated and God will be able to use us to help ren,ew th~ face of the earth.

The author is national coordinator of Pax Christi USA.

TlfE ANCHOR (USPS·545-02Qj. 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·, olic Press of the Diocese of Fall River. Subscription price by mall, postpaid $6.00 per year. Postmasters send address changes to The Anchor, P.O. Box 7, Fall River, MA 02722.

MlIEMORIAL PREPLANNING SUPPLEMENT 1982t eanc 0

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'It is a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead.' 2 Mach. 12:46

Cemeteries attest belief in resurrection We are invited by the

Church to remember family and friends whom God has called to himself., Though they have departed this life, they remain very much with us as part of the community they shared while alive. This is evidenced in the religious activities with which the Church surrounds the death and burial of its members, the recognition given to Catholic burial places, and the constant remembrance of the' departed in the Church's liturgy. Within the Communion of Saints, the Mystical Body of Christ, the People of God, they have

a particular role and influence in the lives of .each of us.

Our remembrance is, at one and the same time, an opportunity to offer prayers for our deceased, for the repose of their souls, should prayers be necessary. It is also an opportunity' to implore the help of the holy souls and the saints who have gone before us, an opportunity to be inspired by the example of their lives.

In their commitment as Christians, Christ ,did not promise them success or material prosperity; he held out no Utopia to them. Nor

does' Christ, in our commitment to him, promise us success or material prosperity; he holds out no Utopia for us either. But he does assure us, as he assured' those before us, that after the crosses and diffi-' culties of our Gethsemani and Calvary, there will be an Easter morning.

There . is danger in the materialistic world in which we live that we may somehow be carried along into joining the throngs who' try to 'shut out death, close the door to its realities, to the lessons it teaches.

'While in every Mass, in

" every celebration of the Eucharist, the reality of these truths is brought home to

,us, they are perhaps more forcibly emphasize~ in attending a death or in visiting the . dead at" rest in the blessed ground of our Catholic cemetery which is mute, yet living and eloquent witness to our belief in the resurrection and hope in eternal life. .

During such a visit, while each one thinks of our dear ones who have already preceded us in the sign of faith and sleep the sleep of peace, there is also an invitation to meditate on our future des

tiny. In 'words from p,ope John

Paul's homily at Verano Cemetery .last All Soul's Day, we are called to live a special communion with our 'deceased, to establish in faith and prayer the familiarities with those who look at us, follow us, assist us. "While waiting for resurrection, they already see the Lord 'as he is' and therefore they encourage us to continue the way, or rather the pilgrimage which still awaits us on this earth."

-Rev. Nunzio J. Defoe. President. National Catholic Cemetery Conference

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LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE NORTHEND

A statement By Rev. Nunzlo J. Defoe,

Preslder.t National CathoUc Cemetery

Conference

Memorial Day each year provides a unique opportunity to pause and reflect, with pride and respect, on the heroic sacrifice made by so many in the service of country..

These brave men and women, whose memory we recall' with thanks and prayers, gave their lives or suffered terrible wounds to guard for us the legacy of freedom they had received. Their sacrifice demands more than words on our part to ensure that our precious heritage of life, liberty and justice might be strengthened and endure so that others may not need to die in vain.

With the passage of years, however, the wars in which they nobly served, have become for some 'only distant memories and, for others not then bom, mere tales from a social studies book. There are some who would belittle and demean this annual observance and any similar observances, marking them as a vain militarist effort; verging 'on war mongering. '.'

lt is the solemn duty of everyone to work, as well as pray, for peace - but peace with justice, as pope after pope has reminded us.

"I am deeply convinced," said Pope John ,paul II recently, "that, in light of the, effects scientifically foreseen as sure in a nuclar war the only morally and humanly valid choice is represented by a reduction in nuclear .arms, in anticipation of their future total elimination, simultaneously effectuated by all sides, through explicit accords and with the commitment to accept effective controls" (Angelus message, Dec. 13, 1981)...

Whatever the political, personal or national anguish, a nation's war dead deserve our prayers, .and our respect. They are also entitled to our total dedication to the task of preserving the peace and freedom for which they gave their tomorrows, 'so we could have our todays.

{necrolo9YJ May 30 .

. Rev. Jordan Harpin, G.P., 1929, Dominican Priory, Fall River

Rev. Edmond J. Potvin, 1937, Pastor, St. John. -Baptist, Fall River

Rev. James M. Quinn, 1950, Pastor, St. John .Evangelist, At. tleboro

May 31 Rev. Vincent A. Wolski, GFM

Conv., 1964, Pastor, Holy Cross, Fall River

June 4 Rev. Jose P. d'Amaral, 1949,

Pastor, Santo Christo, Fall River Rev. -Louis J. Terrien, G.P.,

1920, Dominican Priory,' Fall River

Rev. George Daigle, -1979, Pastor, Sacred Heart, North Attleboro

7Benefits of preplallning Why do we tremble to con . Also securing burial allow of actual death. vey ances to which you may be en "Sometimes I can return Almeida & Son

Our bodies to the tomb? titled; assisting in completing money to the estate," said one There the dear flesh of Jesus Social Security and insurance director. lay claims; arranging for casket Most funeral directors -advise. FUNERAL HOME

And left a long perfume. bearers; arranging out of town against actually choosing a casThe gra:ves of all the saints bUrials and transportation of ket before death, since "the 1309 GLOBE STREIET - FALL RIVER he bless'd bodies from distant points; pro casket you choose today may

And soften'd ev'ry bed: viding lists of those who called not be available if you die years Where should the dying at the funeral home and descrip later." 672-0971members rest tions of floral tributes; loan of They agree on the positive

But with their dying head? chairs for home gatherings after psychological effect of havingThis quaint verse is on the funeral rites. "PERSONAL DIGNIFIED SERVICE"done preneed planning. Many

1829 tombstone of 17-year-old Preplanning, say directors, is people, comment directors, sayNancy Mann, who lies in Fall advantageous in cases where a it's one of the best things they River's ancient North Burial spouse who might normally ar ever did. They feel they've tied Grounds. range his or her partner's rites up all their loose ends and they Our Staff is AvailableIt carries a message for to is incapacitated. Sometimes the can concentrate on living, notday's Christians, many of whom making of arrilOgements then de on worrying about funeral de For Consultationstremble even to think about the volves upon a relative or friend tails.journey to the tomb. Yet funeral unfamiliar with what the de Directors also advise thatdirectors unanimously agree that ceased would have wished. Pre planning should move beyond arpreplanned funeral arrangements planning eliminates such un rangements for the funeral itare among the most thoughtful certainties. self to selection of a mausoleum of legacies, sparing survivors de ALFRED F. ALMEIDA, SR. At preneed interviews, funeral crypt or cemetery lot. Preneedcisions they may be in no frame directors record the wishes of cchoices allow for time to con ALlFRED F. ALMEIDA, JR. of mind to make. the person for whom arrange sider total family needs, theyOften, note directors, such de ments are being made. It is noted note.cisions, made in haste and grief, that desires of other family memare afterward regretted. Far pre bers should be consulted at thisferable, they suggest, is visiting point. Sometimes, for example,a funeral home, cemetery or mau the probable survivors .will havesoleum while one is undisturbed strong feelings on, for instance, by fatigue or stress. donation of organs or whether

Preneed arrangements can a casket should be open or then be discussed at leisure, with closed. ample opportunity to reflect and A seemingly small point that make unhurried de~isions, they often occasions much discussion point out. is whether the deceased should

Among services funeral direc lie in state with or without glasstors are prepared to provide, es. How much simpler if the perwhich it is comforting to have in son concerned leaves instrucmind when considering one's tions on this point! own future needs: assistance in At any rate, if there are matnotifying friends and relatives; ters on which questions might securing necessary burial permits arise, the preneed period is theand death certificates; calling time to clarify them. clergymen; arranging music;

When arrangements are finalplacing obituary notices in local ized, the funeral director will reand out of town newspapers; tain a copy of instructions and making burial and/or cremation give copies to the person conarrangements; arranging transcerned. Often a copy is given to portation for mourners; purchas- 0

the person's lawyer. ing family flowers; notifying fraternal or church organizations Some persons prepay estimawho may wish to be represented ted funeral expenses and such at final rites; making cash dis moneys are placed in escrow. In~

bursements for cemetery space, terest can often cover costs that honoraria, etc.; notifying attor may have increased between the neys. time of arrangements and tltat

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THE ANCHOR- Diocese of Fall River-Fri., May 28, 1982

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A ,death By Dolores Curran ant - anger. He's too young,·no

warning, had an EKG and tread- ' Death strikes the family. A mill test just three months ago,

much-loved brother dies of a leaves children too young . . . sudden heart attack at 48. Be what's the point, God? Anger that hind he leaves a wife, 5 children, the best of the seven of us went 6 brothers and sisters, all griev first. No dispute on that. ing. As my priest-brother preached

Without faith and family at at his funeral, Jim was the best times like this, how 'does one baby, the good kid, ,the peacesurvive? I suspect we all live maker, and, in later years the in fear of that phone call - the community builder among us. It one that shakes your life, your was his home that became the family and your mortal security.. family locus after our mother's The call is supposed' to coine in death. Jim met our planes, fixthe middle of the night, not in ed our cars and hosted dozens of the middle of the day. It's sup family gatherings without murposed to begin with, "I'm afraid , mur. Furthermore, he liked them.

No rigid calendar tyrannized him. I have some bad news," not a He could always sit and talkpanicky, "Jim just died.'~ with anyone who came in, can

The first reaction is disbelief. of beer in hand, and never gave. It can't happen to Jim. He's only the impression that he wanted 48. No history of heart problems. to be elsewhere. Must be some mistake. Even his Then there was the grief wife waiting in the hospital those there is the grief. That overtwo long hours of attempted re powering engulfing of one's total susicitation insists upon seeing self when the realization hits him because lots of men' drive that Jim is gone. I didn't know that, truck to work and surely I had so many tears. And they it couldn't be Jim who steered keep coming at the most unexoff the highway in a blizzard and pected times. Maybe a thoughtstopped after slumping into' the of a childhood adventure or 'a steering wheel. . glimpse of someone who was

The second reaction' isn't pleas his friend. My eyes blur in the strangest

places, at the supermarket, in the car, at Mass. Easter Sunday was the worst. We buried him

P-salm 23 Because the Lord is my

Shepherd, I have everything I need!

He lets me rest in the meadow grass and leads me beside the quiet streams. He 'restores my failing health. He helps me do what honors him the most.

Even w hen walkIng through the dark valley of death I will not be afraid, for you are close beside me,

guarding, guiding all the way.

. ,

You provide delicious food for me in the presence of my enemies., You have welcomed me as your guest; blessings overflow!

Your goodness and unfailing kindness shall be with me all of my life, and afterwards I will live with you forever in your home.

on Holy Thursday 'but at Easter in church 1000 ~ile& away, I disintegrated when we sang, "And He will raise' him up." I wondered what those sitting around me thought but it didn't stop me.

Finally, there is the healing. The thousands of people who called or came to be with us. Yes, thousands. Cancelling the 8 p.m. scripture service at the funeral home because there were still 500 people waiting in line outl;ide in the cold Wisconsin night to say goodbye to Jim and to say, "We care" to us.

Standing in line not from 7 to 9 as planned but 6:30 to 10:30 to greet old friends and' new. Crying when we learn that 80 of his son's Marquette classmates drove an hour and a half from Milwaukee to stand in Hne for two-and·half hours to comfort people they've never met. Staying up 'till 2 a.m. crying and laughing about the past with the rest of our ,siblings, suddenly more precious than ever.

Revising past attitudes about the Irish wake and realizing firsthand how valuable and healing this time-honored ritual is.

Death touches the family 'and it isn't easy to accept. Tears gloss my eyes as I write this, but faith and family and friends will see us through.

Preplanning includes cemeteries ' themselves By Florence L Hennan

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - Planners and zoners ought to include cemetery space in planning for new communities or community growth, said Father Nunzio J. Defoe, president of the National Catholic Cemetery Conference, at a conference convention in New Orleans.

"Cemeteries involve longrange planning," he saId. "If you have not already bought land in a developing area for a cemetery, you run into problems getting 'land zoned for such use after development."

The priest from Vancouver, British Columbia, spoke at a convention that drew 520 Catholic cemetery directors from the Un,ited States and Canada.

He said that cemeteries today meet an ecological need by providing soDie of ,the largest amounts of green spaces in cities with negligible costs to the community.

"The, open spaces are not just esthetic green, but there are

L.<.'j. ,. ~

"THE ANGEL of the Lord descended from heaven. He came to the stone, rolled it bacl:t and sat on it. In appearance he resembled a flash of lightning while his garments were as dazzling as the snow.... Addressing the women, he said, 'I know you are looking for Jesus the crucified but he is not here. He has been raised, exactly as he promised.''' (Mt. 28: 2-6) (NC Photo of "The Resurrection," 16th century painting by Cecco del Caravaggio)

also shrubs, lawns and plantings which help keep the air clear and' provide additional oxygen," he commented.

Father Defoe 'noted a trend toward mausoleums in areas of limited available land space. In some places, he said, mausoleums are being built several stories high so that a large number of bodies can be buried in a small land area.

He said mausoleums are also an alternative to cremation.

"Some people want to be cremated to avoid being buried in the ground," he said. "Mausoleums avoid the inground burial, yet adhere to'the church's traditional preferment for entombment instead of cremation."

He noted that in recent yeears the church rescinded the law on cremation for Catholics that had been in effect since the 19th century, "as long as there are no anti-religious overtones to the desire to be cremated,"

NONSECTARIAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS

& EMBALMERS ROGER A. LA FRANCE

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C. ,LORRAINE ROY

CLAUDEITE A. MORRISSEY

. DANiel J. SULLIVAN

EST. 1950

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In addition ,to community planning and zoning problems, Father Defoe said, population shifts raise another problem; the care and maintenance of existing cemeteries.

"Endowment care is a national trend," hE: said. "Cemeteries put some money aside from their sales to be used for care and assure the people who purchase space in their cemeteries that they will do their best to maintain the graves and tombs."

Whether local laws require endowment care or not, "it is the sensible thing for cemeteries to do today because of the mobility of our population," he said.

He noted that burial of the dead is a long-standing church tradition and one of the corporal works of mercy.

. Cemeteries, he said, "help keep our purpose here on earth in mind. One day we all must die, and we are all destined for eternity," '

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': " '. ," .... '. . ."~. ~ ... ". '. ' ..' . ~ . , THE ANCHOR- Diocese.of fall River-fri., May 28,198210 :

Thoughts on the death of his father

... JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN HARRINGTON .. SULLIVAN Funeral Home Funeral Home 550 LOCUST STREET 986 PLYMOUTH AVENUE

FALL RIVER, MA 02720 FALL RIVER, MA 02721

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WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN MICHAEL S. SAULINO

to its mortal life; at the judgment it will rise to a new life; after the judgment, it will ascend to heaven and will sit at the right hand of God.

Thus the same things happen to the body and the soul, but at different times; and the changes of the body come only when those of the soul are accomplished, .that is at the hour of death; so that death is the consummation of the beatitude of the soul and the commencement of the beatitude of the body.

These are the admirable ways of the wisdom of God for the salvation of his saints, and St. Augustine teaches us on, this subject, that God has arranged them in this wise for fear that if the body of man should die and rise again forever at baptism, men would only enter into the obedience of the Gospel through the love of life; whilst the grandeur of faith shines forth far more when it tends to immortality through the shades of death.

This is, certainly, our belief and the faith tQat we profess, and I belive, that there is in this more than is .needed to aid your consolations by my small efforts.

I should not understand to carry you this aid of myself; but as these are only repititions of what I have learned, I give them with assurance, praying God to bless these seeds, and to give them growth, for without him we can do nothing, and his most holy words will not take root in us, as he himself has said.

It is not that I wish that you should be without feeling; the blow is too sensible; it would be even, in~upportable without supernatural aid.

It is not therefore right that we should be without grief, like the angels who have no sentiment of nature; neither is it right that we should be without consolation, like the heathen who have no sentiment of grace; but it is right that we should be afflicted and consoled like Christians, and that the consolations of grace should ove!-'come the feelings of nature; that we should say with the apostles: "We are afflicted but not cast down," in order that

. grace may not only be in us but victorious in ,us; that thus, in sanctifying the name of our Father, his will may be made ours; that his grace may reign and prevail over nature, and that our afflictions may be as the substance of a sacrifice which his grace perfects and annihilates for the glory of God; and that these individual sacrifices may honor and precede the uni· versal sacrifice wherein all na· ture should be perfectect by the power of Jesu's Christ.

Thus we derive advantage from our own imperfections, since they serve as Q1aterial for· this sacrifice; for it is the aim of true Christians to profit by th~ir own imperfections, because "all things work together for good to the elect. II

By Blaise Pascal

We did not lose our father 'at the moment of his death: we lost him, so to say, when he entered the Church through baptism. From that time, he belonged to God; his life was devoted to God; his actions regarded the world. only for God. In his death, he became totally separated from sin, and it was at that moment that he was accepted by God, and that his sacrifice received its ac'complishment and its consummation.

He has performed -therefore what he had vow.ed: he has finished the work that God had given him to do; he has accomplished the only thing for which he was created. The will of God is accomplished in him, and his will is absorbed in God.

Let's not our will then separate what God has joineCl together; and let us -stifle or moderate, by the understanding of truth, the feelings of a corrupt and fallen nature which' has only false images, and which troubles by its illusions the sanctity of the feelings whfch truth and the Gospel. should give us. ...

Let us no longer. regard a man .as having ceased to live although 'nature suggests it; but as begin

. ning to live, as truth assures. Let us no longer regard his soul as perished and reduced to nothingness, but as' quickened and united to the sovereign life. ...

·It is one of the great principles of Christianity that every thing that happened to Jesus Christ· should take place in the soul and the body of each Christian: that

. as Jesus Ghrist· suffered during his mortal life, died to this mortal life, was raised to a new life,

ascended to heaven, and sitteth plishedin the soul during life, at the right hand of the Father; but not in the body. The soul so the body and soul should suffers and dies to sin. in penisuffer, die, be raised from the tence and in baptism; the soul dead, .ascend to heaven, and sit is raised again to a new life in at the right hand of God. the same baptism; the soul quits

All these things are accom- the earth artd ascends to heaven

at death, and takes its seat at the right hand of God at the time that he appoints. 0

None of these things happen to the body during this life; but the same things befall it afterwards. For at death the body dies

Camps schedule open 'house

Cathedral day camp for boys and Our Lady of the Lake day camp for girls will hold open house programs from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, June 6, at the campsites on Middleboro Road, East Freetown.

Former and prospective campers are invited to renew friendships, inspect camp facilities and talk 'to staff members.

oA 2 p.m. gymnastics exhibition by junior Olympic champions will be featured.

"For over 70 years boys and girls between 5 and 14 have been coming to the camps to enjoy swimming and boating on Long Pond, as welI as many other ac- , tivities," said Father Leonard Mullaney, director. He noted that the camps supply transportation to and from most area cities, and towns.

Further information is available from Cathedral Camps, Box 428, East Freetown 02717, telephone 763-8874.

There's the Rub "Faithful love and active ser

vice are deep human aspirations and universally admired. But for them to take hold and become the determining principles of human decision means a break with the actual valu~ systems of our culture." - Father Donald Senior

Ordination Continued from page one

ated in 1975. He taught music at Morton Junior High School in Fall River for two years before entering S1. John's Seminary, Brighton, in 1977.

Rev. Mr. oDegagne will offer his first Mass, at which he will be homiHst, a,t 3 p,m. Sunday, June 6, at St. Anne's Church. His concelebrants will be Father John R. Foister, Father Stephen A. Fernandes, Father Horace Travassos, Father John J. Smith and Father Marc Tremblay.

An aunt, Sister Paulette Degagne, OP, will be a reader, as will George Carrier. The acolyte wiJl be Robert Raymond, a permanent deacon candidate from St. Anne's parish.

Music will be by St. Anne's choirs with Norman4 A. Gingras as organist and director. The aeader of song wm be Father Francis V. Strahan of S1. John's Seminary.

A ,reception at St. Anne's School will foIlow the Mass.

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THE ANCHOR- Diocese of Fall River-Fri., May 28,1982 11

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12 THE ANCHOR- Diocese of Fall River-Fri., May 28, 1982

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Now 11 convement offices .including Seekonk &: Taunton.'

Iteering pOintl PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN

ara asked ·to submit news Items for this column to The Anchor, P.O, Box 7, Fall River, 02722. Name of city or town shOUld

~~tl~rl~~~~e~le:s~ ~:~~ ~~w:u~f ~~I~~e ~~t:~: than past events. Note: We do not carry news of fund raising activities such as bingos, whlsts, dances, suppers and bazaars. We are happy to carry notices !If spiritual programs, club meetln~s youth projects and similar nonprofit actiVities. Fundra[sing projects may be advertised at our regular rates,obtainable from Tha Anchor business office,telephone 675·7151.

On Steering Points Items FR Indicates Fall River, NB indicates New Bedford.

ST.ANTHON~TA~NTON

A potluck supper on Tuesday will conclude Women's Guild activities for the season. Sister Grace Donovan, SUSC, of ,the Stonehill College faculty will be the supper speaker. Guests are welcome and reservations may be made through tomorrow with Mrs. Mary Mello, 823-2320.

ST. pros X, S. YARMOUTH Women's Guild 'board mem

'bers will meet at 1:30 today at the parish hall.. New officers and members will be installed at 5 p.m. Mass Tuesday. A dinner will follow at WychemereHarbor Club, Harwichport, with Msgr. Henry T. Munroe, pastor, as speaker.

S'l!'.ANNE,FR Aq. organ recital by Barry

Gibble will be' held in the church at 4 p.m. Sunday.

Eighth graders will. graduate in church ceremonies at 7 p.m. Monday, June 7.

ST. MARY, ·N·B ' i

Girl Scouts will· collect canceled stamps for the missions through June and resume colleCtions in September. They request parishioners, -to continue saving stamps during the summer.

FAMllILY JLnlFIE CIEN'l!'IElR., N.DAlR.'l!'MOU'll'JIll

Parish councillors of St. Fran-· cis of Assisi Church, New Bedford, will attend a dinner at 6 tomorrow night at the center.c

, MOBY DICK COUNClIL, NB Recent elections named Father

Stephen B. Salvador, .associate pastor of St. John of God parish, Somerset" to the council board of directors.

GUILD FOR BLIND, FR , Concluding the guild season,

members met .at Holy Name School for Mass, with Jeffrey P. Medeiros as lector. Entertain

. ment was offered by the Senior Citizen Melody Trio and refreshmilnts were ,prepared by members of SS. Peter and Paul, Women's Guild.' The guild's next meeting will be in September.

ST. JOHN OF GOD, S,OMERSET . The fourth anniversary of the

new church and parish' center will be observed at 6:15 .p.m.Mass ,tomorrow. A social to which all are invited will follow the liturgy., ... : ~ ,,':

Mass 'at 7 .p.m. Thursday, June 3; 'will be .'followed by a prayer meeting. 'A.social gathering will then be~eld in the parish center.

ST,'M1ClIIAEL, SWANSEA , Marking the feast of Pentecost,

. parishioners are asked. to wear something red ,to Mass this weekend and to recite the Lord's prayer in their ethnic tongue;

, . Names' of boys 'ages 7 to 12 :wishing to attend St. Vincent' de Paul camp ·this summer should be submitted to Father· 'Clement Dufour, pastor, by Tuesday.

Parishioners who made parish retreats at La Salette Center in 1979 or 1981 interested in a reunion at the center on Tuesday,June 15, are asked to contact Yvette Dumaine, 674-4414. .

BL.SACRAMENT,FR The Women's Guild installa

tion banquet is slated .for Wildnesday, 'June 9. Information: 674-4050.

O.L. GRACE, WESTPORT A Mass for deceased spouses

of parishioners will be offered at 11 a.m. Monday in the parish center. A memorial banquet will follow.

Teen Club installation ceremonies will take place at 6 p.m. Friday, June 4. A Mass of thanksgiving will be followed by a pizza party and dancing.

WOMEN RELIGIOUS A prayer servicil for peace to

which all are invited will be sponsored at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Mary's Home for Children, 593 Kempton St., New Bedford, by the Council of Women Reli

, gious of the Fall River diocese.

PEACE CORPS Peace Corps recruiters will be

at the South Main Plaza, Fall River, from 10 'a.m. to 5 p.m.Tuesday, June 8, and at the New Bedford Public Library at the same ~ours Wildnesday, June 9. Retired professionals, recent graduates and skilled craftspeople are among persons sought for a wide range of over-_ seas programs. Information: 223-7366.

DEAF APOSTOLATE The 10:30 a.m. Sunday Mass at

St. John the Baptist. Church, New Bedford, is signed for the deaf .by Kathy Melanson. All' welcome.

The apostolate's teletypewriter number is 679-8373. This number must be used for teletype communications with the office.

O. :fL. ANGELS, FR Cars will be 'blessed in the

church parking lot at 1:30 p.m.Sunday;

The summer Mass schedule will begin Sunday, June 6, with 4 and 5:15 p.m. Masses in English on' Saturday; and Sunday Masses a,t 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. in English and 7 a.m. and noon in Portuguese. .

lFJ[JRST FRIDAY CLUB Frederick C. Dreyer, adminis

trator of Charlton Memorial Hospital, will speak on "The Mission of a Hospital" to members of the Fall River First Fri day Club at a supper meeting following attendance at 6 p.m. Mass Friday, June 4, at Sacred Heart Church, ~all River.

ARCHBISHOP Pliilip F. Smith, OMI, 9( Cotabato City, Philippines, \yill preside at. a Mass and Blessing of the Sick to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 6, at LaSalette Shrine, Attleboro.

Nursing home patients are especially welcome, as well as the .gene11l1 pl,lblic. Further 'infonnation: 222-5410.

[Iteering pOint! J ·1 WAS IN PRISON AND YOU VISITED ME Now there is a way that you can perform the corplilral work of

VINCENTIANS, FR mercy - to visit those who are prison.The Greater Fall.River Council will meet for Mass at 7 p.m. The Brothers of Christ the Prisoner, a spiritual organizationTuesday, June 1, at St. Louis de started in 1970 by Brother Raymond Kelley, P.C., sends Bibles,France Church, Swansea. A prayer books, rosaries, Catholic books and magazines, medalsbusiness session will follow and Father Edward Holleran, OFM, and holy cards to the prison chaplail1ls and they distribute them679-5262of Our Lady's Chapel, New Bed to the prisoners.ford, will speak.

Members are reminded that - For Information on how lIOU can help, write to Brother Raymond, children's summer camp appli Brothars of Christ the Prisoner, 48 Coral St., Huntley, Illinois 60142.LEARY PRESScations should be submitted bySaturday, June 5. Physicals will be given at 10 a.m. Friday, July2, at the Anawan Street CYO, (....... ",,~ ..~.,-, .... ~~ ....~.~~:.-,...~~, ~aa28C~~~!:8'aeaaa~~~~eaaae::~Fall River.

XAVIER SOCIETY ~ . BUFFINTON ! A variety of free magazines

for the deaf and visually handi FLORIST, INC. capped are available from the Xavier Society for the Blind, MSGR. HOYE 490 ROBESON154 E. 23 St., New York, N.Y. . STREET10010. .,"FA~~:'ER,SS. PETER & PAUL, FR Monsignor

Following attendance at 6 p.m. • Mass Wednesday, Women's Club Continued from page one members will hold an installa Tel. 678-5651 tion banquet at Sunderland's diocese of Fall River, was named restaurant. general secretary of the confer .~ernber F.T.D.A.The second annual Msgr. ences on Feb. 2. He joined the tGeorge Maxwell trophy will topmore than 100 awards to be pre conferences in 1977 as assistant sented at a parish CYO banquet general secretary and in 1978 at 7:45p.m. Saturday, June 5, was named associate general secat Father Coady Center. retary.Pictures loaned for use at the parish's centennial celebration Born in Taunton Jan. 18, 1946,may be picked up at the church office following Masses this the son of Virginia and the Jate Sunday.. Dr. Charles E. Hoye, Father

School art will be on display Hoye is one of nine children, of in the school corridor on the whom eight are Hving. He wasweekend of June 5 and 6.

A CYO-sponsored parish pic educated at St. Mary's Grammar nic has been rescheduled to 1 School and Msgr. Coyle High p.m. Monday at St. Vincent 'de School, both in Taunton. Paul Camp, Westport.

After studying for the priestST. STANISLAUS, FR Services this week honor the hood at St. Thomas Seminary,

enthronement in the church of Bloomfield, :Conn., and St. John's a specially blessed icon of Our Seminary, Brighton, he was orLady of Czestochowa. They will dained May 13, 1972, by Bishopinclude a holy hour at 7 tonight,Pentecost prayers Sunday night Daniel A. Cronin. He served as and a closing Eucharist and de associate pastor in St. John the parture cetemony for the icon at Evangelist parish, Attleboro, and 8:30 a.m. Monday.

at St. Mary's parish, Norton, beST. RITA, MARION fore being assigned to studies at

New altar boys will attend the Catholic University of Amclass at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the church. erica, where he earned a canon

law licentiate in 1975.ST. THOMAS MORE, SOMERSET Returning to the Fall River di

Boys who have made their ocese, he was named vice-offifirst communion are eligible to become altar boys. A class will cial of 'its marriage court, a post begin at 11 a.m. Sunday, June 6. he held untH he was appointed

As of June 1 the 8 a.m. daily NCCB/USCC assistant genera~Mass will be discontinued for secretary in 1977. the summer, resuming in the

fall. In 1979 the Taunton priestConfirmation candidates and sponsors will rehearse at 7 p.m. traveled with Pope John Paul II tomorrow. throughout· his U.S. visit, aiding ST. DO~C,SWANSEA in making arrangements for the

pope's meeting with the nation'sWomen's Guild officers will be installed at the church at 6:30 bishops and serving as a rep.m. Monday, June 21. A ban source person for journalistsquet will follow at Venus de with the papal party. Milo restallrant.

Chiidren will receive first communion at 10 a.m. Mass Monday. Canonization

PHILADELPHIA (NC) - TheFor the homeless National Association of the Holy

COLUMBUS, Ohio (NC) - At Name Society has stepped up its the instigation of Bishop Edward crusade for the canonization of Herrmann of Columbus an emer Blessed John of Vercelli, the sogency house for homeless fami ciety's founder. A campaign to lies has been opened in Colum obtain at least 50,000 prayer bus. The new facility has "room pledges is underw,ay with thoufor 13 individuals and some sands expected to be obtained at overflow," said Clarke Fahnen the association's 12th annual bruck, an attorney and member convention in Philadelphia in of the volunteer housing task September. ·Born John Gargella force coordinating efforts to pro near the town of Vercelli, Italy, vide emergency and long-term Blessed John was a canon and shelter for the homeless. She civil law professor and master said th~ new emergency shelter, general of the Dominicans. 'Callaimed ~t giving housing to whole ed on by Pope Gregory X to comfamilies rather than to individ bat attacks against spirituality, uals, is intended as a temporary he led Dominicans throughout shelter for families suddenly Europe, teaching devotion to the homeless because of eviction or name of Jesus. He died in 1283 a utilities shutoff. and was beatified in 1903...

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DESSERT CARD PARTY FOR THE BENEFIT OF

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WHITE'S RESTAURANT - NORTH WESTPORT DONATfON $4.00

TICKETS MAY BE RESERVED BY CONTACTING: MI.. 1II111n Ross - 245 S• .,er st., New Bedford, Ma.. - "1-11143

Mrs. Bruno Charbonneeu - 3808 Acusbnet .we., Naw B.dford, M.... - H54321

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For individuals who should n01 be living alone, b'ut who do not need the expensive care of a nursing home, Hanover House can become a beautiful alternative.

Located adjacent to the new Charlton 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 I;>oth long term and short term stays.

For Further Onformation Contact:

MRS. GREENWOOD

At 675-7583

.' ..•.. ,'. ',,', .'.. • " • ,', .14. THE ANCHOR- Diocese of Fall River-Fri., May 28, .1982

PLEASE PATRONIZE

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Telephone: (617) 864-7800

OUR LADY'S RELIGIOUS STORE 936 So. Main St., Fall River

Wedding Gift Book Bride's Missal

11:00 To 5:3~ Sunday Thn. Saturday

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Gasoline & Diesel Fuels Fuel ons

liquified Petroleum Gas

'Stewart-Warner Winkler Heath1g & Cooling

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. . MEMBERS OF St. Mary's 'parish, Seekonk, will celebrate the silver

jubilee of their new church building at a special Mass at 6 p.m. tomorrow.

. The recently renovated sanctuary is visible in the picture above, taken

last year when the parish mark.ed;its 75th anniversary. At tomorrow's

Mass Father Francis L. Mahoney, pastor, will be principal celebrant and

homilist. Concelebrants will include Father Cornelius J. Keliher, former

pastor,' and Father Joseph Bachand, MS. A dinner dance in the parish

hall \;Vill follow the liturgy. At tomorrow's celebration parishioners Will . .- .

recall. the words of Bishop James L. Connolly on May 30, 1957, the day

the present building was dedicated: "St. Mary's parishioners can take pride

in their church, for in it they will find a joy and peace that they can

bring back to their homes and bring with them .everywhere."

BIRTHRIGHT for pregnancy help

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After Meiss Su,:,.day Brunch . At

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'Our Lady gets helicopter ride CAPRI, Italy (NC) - Residents

of the fabled isle of Capri are grateful to the U.S. Navy for transporting their statue of Mary to a site atop 'a 1,000-foot cliff .from which Roman emperors once threw their victims into the sea.

Centuries ago, a statue of Mary had been installed' among the ruins of the palace' of Tiberius, but the statue was. destroyed... 'by lightning in 1979.

The residents of Capri ordered' a new statue but when the 13foot, two-ton sculpture was completed, it was found too big to

. transport through the "island's' narrow streets. ,

Italian authoritie's 'found no

. '.Prayer··... Continued firom page one

cessions, in .buHetiii annoimcements and the like. It is obviously imperative that everyone' pray in the' most urgent. manner that. God deliver us· from the danger of nuolear holocaust. This, . in turn, necessitates tireless labors for the cause of justice, in .which .resides the basis for true peace..

solution to the dilemma, so the Capri residents went to officials at the U.S. naval base on the Bay of Naples, who sent a heli· copter-to lift the statue by cables to the clifftop.

A two~day celebration of the event included banquets, folk darices, wreath-laying ceremon. ies and speeches. .,

Appeal Continued from Page. One

The Bishop noted with satisfaction the great percentage. of the Appeal which' came directly from parishes. "We are sincerely grateful to our good. friends it:l business and industry and in the. professions who are so generous in contributing to our annua~ plea for assistance," he said, ."but in a very spec.al way,

. I thank the priests and dedicated lay men and women of our parishes for their' extraordinary leadership and enthusiasm."

Monsignor Gomes noted that record sums were' received in both the "Parish" category, where over $1,200,000 was recorded, and in the "Special Gifts" phase of the·Appeal.

SPECIAL GIFTS Hykel Simon Mr. & Mrs. Edward N. Joseph Amelia John & Family Brodeur Machine Co.; Inc. Daughters of Isabella Hyacinth

Circle #71 .

TAUNTON $325

Durfee-Attleboro Multibank Taunton

$263 Residents - Marian Manor

$200 Norwell Manufacturing Com

·pany, East Taunton $150

Taunton Savings Bank $100

St. Mary Women's Guild O'Keefe Funeral Home, Inc. St. Joseph Women's Guild,

Taunton Students Coyle-Cassidy High

School $50

Frank J. Smith Davol-Taunton Printing Com

pany Our Lady of Lourdes Confer

ence Weir Cooperative

$25 AI's Painting George A. Sackett Robert Funke George L. Copeland Funeral

Home, South Easton Leahy's Liquor Store Taunton Chapter of Catholic

Nurses Coyle-Cassidy Monogram Club Parker Brothers

ATTLEBORO $3'74

Residents of Madonna ·Manor $325

Durfee-Attleboro Multibank . $200 A. Caponigro & Company,

Attleboro $150

Attleboro Lions Club Sacred Heart Conference, No.

Attleboro $125

Leach & Garner Company,Attleboro

$100 Automatic Machine Products,

Attleboro Sweet Manufacturing Com

pany, Mansfield Leavens Mfg. Willis Mackinnon Insurance

$80 . Attleboro Mutual Fire Insur

ance Co. -$50

Fireside Motors, Inc., North Attleboro

V. H. Blackington & Co. $35

Reynolds '& Markman, Inc. $25

Daughters of Isabella Benedict Circle, North Attleboro

Evergreen Gardens, Attleboro Israel Franklin, North Attle

boro St. Mary's Holy Name SocietyO'Brien's Coffee ShoppeTweave, Inc. .'Village Package & Variety

Store Dyer Funeral Home Community Pharmacy, Inc. St. Anne's Women's Club, No.

Attleboro . Arn's Park Motels Butler Tire Sales Mandeville Chevrolet, Inc. Richard's Auto Clinic & Gar

den Equipment . Hazel West Insurance Agency

CAPE COD $500

St. Margaret's Conference, Buzzards Bay

Freedom Federal Savings & Loan Association, Worcester

_ $250 R. M. Packer Fuel Co., Vine

yard Haven $150

John Curley & Associates, Inc., South Yarmouth

$100 ·Merchants Bank, Inc., Hyannis Barnstable County National

Bank, Hyannis Bennett Plumbing & Heating,

Inc., Falmouth Falmouth Cooperative

$80 Anonymous

$'75 Fern Engineering Company,

Buzzards Bay

$50 Linhares Precast, Inc., So.

Yarmouth Frederic's Flowers, Bourne Holy Ghost Society, Vineyard

Haven J. F. Murphy Restaurant,

South Yarmouth Hearth & Kettle Restaurant,

South Yarmouth The Christmas Tree Shops,

Inc., Yarmout~port Old Colony Bank of Barnsta

ble County, N. A. $40

Ray's Plaza Barber Shop,South Yarmouth

$30 St. Francis Xavier Holy Name

Society, Hyannis Finley's YD Liquor Store,

West Dennis $25

Martha's 'Vineyard National Bank

Mother Cabrini Circle #722 Daughters of Isabella, Bourne

Stacy's Auto Service, Dennisport

Sou the a s t ern Detective Agency, West Yarmouth

Mid-Cape Coliseum, Inc., South Yarmouth

Yarmouth Furniture Company,South Yarmouth

Bass River Auto Sales, Inc., South Yarmouth

Bass River Motel, South Yarmouth

Roberts One Hour Cleaners, West Yarmouth

Yarmouth Glass & Mirror, South Yarmouth

West Dennis Market, West Dennis

ErWin's Pharmacy, South Yarmouth

Ives, Inc., d/b/a A-I Instant Printing, West Dennis

McCormack's Bass River Pharmacy, South Yarmouth

Peter Amorosi, DDS, South Yarmouth

Medicine Shoppe, South Yarmouth

Falmouth EnterpriseThe Ship's Inn, Oak Bluffs Riverway Lobster House, South

Yarmouth John Fabry Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Mc

Phillips Mr. & Mrs. David Peterson

NATIONAL $500

Rev. James F. Kelley, CHC/USN

$400 Our Lady's Chapel, New Bed

ford $200

Rev. Laureano C. Dos Reis $150

Permanent Diaconate Community of the Diocese of Fall River

$100 Andrew Nichipor, Fall River Rev. William J. McMahon Sullivan Bros., Printer, Low

ell Catherine A. Rogers, Provi

dence, R. I.

FALL RIVER $1100

St. Stanislaus Bingo $1000

Gold Medal Bakery.$550

First Federal Savings & Loan Association

$200 A C Lumber Company

$150 Fall River Florists Supply

Company $125

Quaker Fabric, Corporation$100

Green's Storage Warehouse Knights of Columbus Msgr.

Boyd Council No. 295 Clover Club of Fall River

Friendly Sons of St. Patrick $'75

Atty. Peter Collias $50

Atty. William P. Grant Coachmen Restaurant, Tiver

ton Electrical Workers Local #437

$35 Attorneys Thompson, Reed &

Boyce $30

Bread of Life Community $25

Sarama Lighting of Massachusetts, Inc.

'" NEW BEDFORD

$2000 Standard Times

$800 New Bedford Five Cents Sav

ings Bank $600

Glen Petroleum , $500

Paul G. Cleary & Company $225 '

Ashley Ford Sales $200

Hemingway Transpor.t Park Oil Company

$150 . Captain

Market Frank's Seafood

$100 Cape Cod Sportswear Com

pany, Inc. Fairhaven Lumber CompanyCyclone Cleaning Company Paramount Pharmacy Silverstein's Family Store

$80 Cooper Insurance Agency

$'75 Norm's Catering Stanley Oil Company, Inc. First Federal Savings & Loan

Assn. $65

The Daher Family Friends .of Catholic Charities

$52 George A. D. Saint AUbin Co.

$50 Coastal Fisheries Mr. & Mrs. Dominick Roda,

Fairhaven Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Roda Thomas & Thomas, AttorneysJays Drug Store, Wareham

$25 Seafood Dealers Ma's Donut 'Shop

Madewell Manufacturing Company, Inc.

New Bedford Catholic Guild For The Blind

Mabel Gabello Selma Joseph Professor & Mrs. Anthony John

& Family, North Dartmouth

'PARISHES SEEKONK

Our Lady of Mount Carmel $200 St. Vincent de Paul Society; $150 Holy Name Sodety; $110 M-M James Araujo; $100 M-M Gerald Foley, M-M Charles Grossman, M-M Gerald F. Gorman, Hendricks Pools, Inc., Leo Wm. Tasca, M-M Fritz Ulmschneider; $75 M-M Anthony Potenza; $50 M-M Robert L. Carvalho, M-M Louis Dupere, M-M John .T. Kelleher; $35 M-M John Botelho; $30 M-M Steven Miranda, M-M John Petraitis, Antonio Ribeiro Jr.

$25 M-M Daniel Arico, M-M J. E. Beauregard, M-M Wilfred Blanchette, M-M Robert Caron, M-M RalphCastino, M-M Manuel Costa, M-M Jeremiah Downes, Dr.-Mrs. John DuValley, M-M Paul Given, M-M Francis Harrington, M-M Albert F. Hunt, M-M Anthony Leiter, M-M Armand J. Lussier, M-M Thomas McGovern, Josep-h Medeiros Jr., M-M Raymond Naughton. M-:M Alfred Nazareth, Mary C. Noonan.

$25 M-M John A. Nunes, M-M Edward Olean, James Olean, M-M Raymond E. O'Neill, M-M William O'Neill Jr., M-M Robert Perreira, Mrs. Mary Pestana, M-M Manuel L. Rainho, M-M Joseph Rebello, M-M JosephL. Rose, M-M Manuel Santos, M-M Raymond Tomlinson, M-M John J. Tretton, M-M Anthony Venditti, M-M George Vergilis, M-M Stanley F. Young. .

$100 Mount Carmel Youth Ministry, M-M Maurice Hurley; $50 Home & Commercial Security, Dr.-Mrs. P.A. Pizzarello, M-M John Whittaker, M-M StephenClegg; $35 Ferreira & DaSilva Families, Mrs. W. Gordon Partington, M-M AlfredT. Morris, Jr.; $30 M-l\1.. Harold G. Devine, M-M Arthur Rozzero, M-M Robert Stellmack; $25 M-M Ronald Coleman, Jose O. Dora, M-M John H. Ellis, M-M Richard Gregoire, M-M Raymond Korkuc, M-M Roger Sullivan, M-M Michael Maguire, M-M T'homas Sirignano.

BREWSTER ____

Our Lady of the Cape $200 Mary F. Bond; $100 Mrs. Helen Callahan, M-M Stanley Fowler; $75 M-M

Bernard Rasmusen; $50 M-M John Collins, M-M James J. Donahue, Eleanor Roberts, Mrs. Mary' Besso, M-M Alfred Baty, Mrs. Margaret Blanchette;. $45 M-M Arthur Dickey; $35 M-M Anthony Palmisano; $30 M-M Fred Welsh, M-M Charles F. Leonard, M-M John Gonsalves, Jr., M-M Norman F. McEnaney, Annette Hail er, M-M John J. O'Connor, M-M Osborne Bearse III; $25 M-M John V. O'Brien, Enzo Fruggiero, DorothyM. Pendergast, M-M James Callanan, M-M Robert Cahill, M-M Oliver Brinkerhoff, M-M James McNamara, M-M E.F. Hartnett, M-M Robert Larkin, M-M Daniel ~F. Downey, Mrs. John J. Sullivan, M-M Raymond Carrier, M-M Albert Bohlin, Mrs. Francis Neal, Edith Lawton, M-M Francis Crimmins, M-M George J. McCusker, M-M Arthur Stanfield, Eileen Murphy, M-M Richard Reeves, M-M William C. Hoag, Ethel M. Padden, Mrs. John R. Quilty, M-M John M. Gill Jr., M-M John S. Despres, M-M Wilfred Trahan, M-M Chester 1. Jackman, M-M Frank W. Thorp.

CENTERVILLE Our LadY of Victory $100 Dr.-Mrs. John Curran,

M-M Bertrand Fournier, M-M Richard Gleason, M-M James Mainey, M-M Raymond Pelletier; $75 Judge & Mrs. Henry Murphy; $55 Lillian F. O'Neil; $50' M..M Lawrence Colwell, Dr.-Mrs. Nelson Dente, M-M Robert' Ellis, John Fleming, Kalliope Garoufes, Dr.-Mrs. Bernard Hand,M-M Stanley McLean, M-M Arthur O'Keefe, M-M John Pendergast Jr., M-M Joseph Reardon, Edward Souza, M-M John Turner, Susan Yule.

$40 M-M Joseph Brescia; $35 M-M Michael DeBenedictis, M-M Ronald' Vaudreuil; $30 M-M Edward Ledwith, Dr.-Mrs. Thomas .Martone, M-M Edward Twomey, M-M Lawrence Verrier, M-M Francis Walsh; $25 M-M John Anderson, M-M John Aylmer, M~M Walter Bracken, Mrs. Theron Burlingame, Mrs. Elaine Busias, M-M Frank Casey, M-M Paul Charest, M-M' Lester Cook, Katherine M. Danahy, M-M John Desmond, Kathryn Destefano, M-M Ruben Deveau, M-M William Dillon, M-M Thomas Fellows, Mary F. Foley.

$25 .M-M Girard GaoueUe, Mrs. George Garoufes, M-M Carl Hallgren, Mrs. Albert Harkins, M-M Thomas Hersey, M-M Leonard Higgins, Helen P. Hogan, M-M

Ellis Johnson, Mrs. Richard La~ar, M-M Alfred LewIs, Mrs. Wray Lockwood, Mrs. Henry Lynch, M-M James D. Monahan, M-M Thomas Monaghan, Mrs. Howard Munroes, Thomas F. Murphy, M-M Timothy McCarthy, M-M Stephen O'Brien Sr., M-M Stephen O'Brien Jr.

$25 M-M Gerald Ott, M-lVI Stanley Patterson, M-M Edward Perry, Mrs. Sidney Pollard, M-M Marcel Poyant, Mrs. Zane Roberts, M-M R. J. Russo, PhyllisSchaefer, M-M Joseph Sheehan, M-M Wilfred Shelley, M-M George Smith, M-M James Smith, M-M JosephTrapp, M-M Edward Tynan, Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Edward Whelan.

$500 M-M Frank Monaghan; $100 M-M StephenJones, Margaret Laverty, M-M ·John MacLeod, M-M George $heehan, M-M James Timlin, Mrs. RaymondWynkoop; $75 Deacon & Mrs. Oscar Drinkwater; $50 M-M L.J. Antonecchi, Michael Conlon, Lt. Col. & Mrs. Joseph McNeil, M-M Joseph Murphy, Alice Toscano, Maj. & Mrs. Edgar Winters, M-M Edward Welch; $35 M-M William Cotter, Mrs. Harry Davidson; $30 Mrs. Olavi Wiinikainen, M-M Robert Maguire; $25 M-M Charles Barrett, M-M Dale Carlisle, M-M John Crowley, M-M Louis DeRosa, M-M Frederick Donovan, Janet Farrell, Mary G. Finn, M-M Charles Fontaine, M-M Daniel Gallagher, Daniel J. Hatton, M-M John' Hern, Dorothy F. Hillen, M-M Charles Kelleher, M-M William Mahoney, M-M Edward Mara, M-M Richard McLaughlin, M-M James McRae, M-M Joseph O'Brien, Mildred Raggett, M-M Thomas Sullivan, M-M John Sweeney, Mrs. Thomas Vages, -M-M . John Vellone, M-M Edmund Walsh, Jr.

EDGARTOWN

St. Elizabeth's $100 St. Vincent de Pa~l Society,St. Elizabeth's Guild; $50 Roland Authier; $25 The Victorian, Edgartown Marine, Louise M. Norton, Dukes County Savings Bank, Edgartown' Hardware, Grant Brothers, Wells Oil Service, M-M John Pine, 'M-M D:f'lid Vaughan, Odeama J. Silva.

OAK BLUFFS Sacred Heart $50 Mrs. James H, Butler, Jr.;

$25 Daniel & Constance Leavitt.

BUZZARDS BAY St. Margaret's $100 James Nickerson, Mrs. Betty

Doherty, Donald A Harrison, Mrs. Elizabeth Doherty, Eugene Hughes; $50 William MacKensie, M-M Andrew, DiPasqua, John Grey, Joseph C. DeAntonio, Edward O'Melia; $40 Walter J., Eno, Robert Quintal; $35 Raymond A Harrison, Robert 'F. Haywood; $30 August Cristofori, Lillian M. Kennedy, Anthony Cardoza, Mrs. Anna Emond; $25 M-M James Murphy, M-M Richard H. White, Louis Fachetti, Donald Lakin, Julio Lopes, Joseph Butler, Katherine Fernandes, Eleanor R. Nickerson, Edgar G. Simoneau, Julio Lop,es, Herbert Zweig, Amos Bousquet, Daniel Donahue, Ida Monteiro, Mary A Gomes, Ida D.• Gibson, Mary Dwyer, Mrs. Mary Hannon, Manuel Silva, John P. King, William LaVangie, James E. McCassie, John Hickey, P. Corricelli, Dr. Ralph Angus, John J. Bartley, Peter Duffy.

CHATHAM ,Holy Redeemer $1,000 A Friend; $300 ,John J.

Brogan; $100 Mrs. Lee N. Allen, M-M Richard Mitchell, Sacred Hearts Association, Mrs. Robert Wolin;; $60 Franci's Russell; $50 Charles E. Baker, Helen Andrews, Mrs. Rolff E. Campbell, William Wilz Carroll, M':M James"B. Dolan, M-M James A. Griffin, Holy Redeemer Guild, M-M Walter Whiteley.

$25 Dr.-Mrs. Richard T. Atkins, M-M Richard Bueker, William '.Calare~e, M-M Dominicc Caronna, M-M Jon P. Dixon, M-M William A Flynn, M-M Joseph Forbes, Elizabeth Griffin, M-M Walter B. Kelley, M-M Everett Larson, Genevieve O'Connell, Eileen Our, M-M J,ohn Mulak, M-M Joseph Reynolds, M-M W. Thomas Whiteley.

$500 Mabelle B. Flaherty; $150 M-M Charles A. Magner, M-M Johrf J. Cavanaugh; $100 M-M John G. Patten; $75 M-M D. George Sullivan; $50 Helen M-E. & Dr. Anne Raleigh, M-M Charles V. Reydel; $35 Lorraine Rollins; $31 M-M John Speight; $25 Jennie, Roderick, Mary Celeta, First National Bank of Cape Cod, M-M Francis Fleming, M-M Paul Fougere, Norma' Tuttle.

EAST FAlLMOU'fH

st. Anthony $60 M-M Anthony Spagone $50 M-M Frank Moniz, M-M George Botelho, M-M Paul 'Servis; $35 'M-M Vincent Luckraft, Beatrice Emerald, Lena G. Soares, Mary G. Simons; $30 M-M John Sattelmair; $25 M-M Scoby Rhodes, M-M Franklin Botelho, M-M Charles MacLeod, M-M Howard T. Crowley, Pauline Pimental. '

$100 M-M Frank M. Teixeira, M-M John R. Martin, M-M Richard L. Corey; $75 M-M Arthur Bouzan; $50 Carol A Gilchrist, Richard LeMoine, John A. Walker, Ella May Hayes, M-M William A. Burke, M-M Michael Rodriguez; $30 M-M Maurice J. Tavares, M-M Theophilus Oliveira, Sarah P. Corey, M-M Bela 'Kiss.

$25 Mary V. Cabral, M-M John Araujo, George Pinto, Mrs. Adam L. Napier, M-M Man4el R. Lopes, M-M

.. James Caroeiro, M-M Joseph L. Tavares, M-M Gilbert L. Tavares, M-M Robert Begley, M-M Walter Lino, Geraldine Robbins, M-M William J. DeMello, Richard L. Corey Jr.

$2~0 M-M Albert Gramm; $100 M-M Joseph Paruti, Alvaro Lopes, Peter & Helen Miscovitch, M-M L. Ferriter, Donald Thompson; $60 M-M Patrick W. Lewis, M-M Arthur Lohan; $50 M-M Manuel G. Souza, Jr., M-M Tony Andrews, M-M John A. Reine ~ Son, M-M John J. White, John J. Walsh, M-M David C. Silva, Robert B. Pacheco; $35 M-M George Barboza; $30 M-M Arthur E. Andrade, Jr., M-M Amarante Pires, M-M Manuel S. White, Jr., Mrs. Caesar Nervi; $25 M-M

, Lawrence S. Silva, M-M Pedro Carvalho, M-M Kevin Smoller, M-M John F. Napoli,- Mrs. Maria Rebello, M-M Cecil Costa, M-M Joseph Ferreira, Francis J. Bradley, M-M John L. Silvia, Jr., Carolyn J. Correllus, M-M Gordon A. Newton, Anna C. Pollard, Herminio Lopes, M-M Gregory P. Bertrand, M-M Adolph Bishop, M-M Daniel L. Lopes, Charles Cardoza, John Rapoza, Janina Sikora, Patrick Bishop, Sr., Joseph Teixeira. -

FALMOUT" St. Patrick $350 Anonymous; $250 Anonymous;

$100 M-M Edward C. Weil, Jr., M-M Ernest P. Foley,M-M Harry Richardson; $65 Anonymous; $50 M-M Thomas J. Matthews, M-M Vincent Inness" M-M Charles Haynes, Katherine Robbins, Anonymous, M-M Ernest R. Keating, Dr. & Mrs. Paul Bouche; $30 Mrs. Lillian Tegan; $25 M-M Michael Callahan, M-M Norman LaForest, M-M William McEachern, M-M John A. Bell, M-M Raymond Laliberte, M-M John Moylan, Mrs. Max Cohen, 'M-M Walter Roach, M-M Robert Allen, M-M Alan J. Brousseau, Mrs. Elizabeth DeMello, M-M Peter Bergagna, Mrs. Louise Cook, M-M James Carreiro, M-M Joseph Lynch, Harold McCormick, M-M Paul Simpson, Muriel Farrell, M-M Joseph Reynolds,' M-M Thomas Roache, M-M Edwin Zylinski, M-M Robert Zylinski.

HYANNIS st. Francis Xavier $60 M-M Donald Kane; $50,

M-M Gerhard Robichaud, Mrs. Dorothy Shannahan, M':M Asa Stanley; $40, M-M Joseph F. McManus;; $35 Lillian L. Benard, Katherine Hayes; $25 M-M William Bill, Louise T. Corrigan, Mrs. D. F. Doyle, M-M Theodore Gelinas, M-M George T. Lamont, M-M William D. Lawlor, Dorothy Loconto, M-M Richard J.. McNulty.

$120 'M-M William Strandberg; $100 J,ohn J. Shan;l han, Therese D'Arche, Lt. Col. M. T. Higgins, Ret.; $85 M-M John P. Curley Jr.; $75 M-M Edmond W. Dery Jr., $60 William P. Tobin; $50 M-M Charles J. Cogan, In memory of John & Ann Fehr, MargaretFitzpatrick, M-M Arthur Georgantas, M-M Robert R. Guertin, Mrs. Ronald Mansbach, Dr.-Mrs. Francis O'Neil, Paul F. Young. '

Eileen M. Condon, Samuel A. Lowry, Clare Mahoney, M-M John Murray.

$40 M-M William T. Corey, M-M James Mello; $35 M-l\I! Frederick Barr, Florence A. Maher; $30 Madeline

Hughes, Thomas F. Murphy, M-M Walter C. Ahern; $30 M-M Frederick Sampson; $25 M-M John J. Bell, M-M Francis J. Cavanaugh, Stephen Clarke, James E. Douglas, M-M Joseph L. Francis, M-M Frederi~k H. Grassie, M-M Francis Gilligan, M-M Theodore L. Holmes, Thomas A. Kane Jr., M-M Frank Marshall, M-M James F. McGra·th Jr., Mrs. Esther Murchinson, Mary C. Murphy, M-M Edward A. Anderson, John F. Dempsey, Elizabeth Amaral.

$25 M-M John F. Donovan, Mary Marnell, M-M John F. McLaughlin,' M-M Richard Mitchell, M-M George A. Robertson, Catherine Schell, M-M William Twohig.

$200 Judge & Mrs. Charles Ardito; $100 M-M Robert A. Chadwick, M-M Donald 1. Rogers; $50 Catherine D. Towey, M-M Garrett F. Bowler, M-M Manuel Coute, M-M Edward Kelly, Jr., Lillian Senteio; $40 M-M Edward J. Kelly; $35 M-M Raoul Ross, M-M Lester B. Munsell, M-M Vincent A. Simeone; $30 M-MRaymond Chasse, M-M William E. McTague; $25 Marion K. Carroll, Claire M. Morash, M-M Salvatore J. Roccosalvo, M-M Roy J. Andrews, Charlotte M. Conway, M-M Leo Decoteau, M-M Thomas N. George, M-M Noel G. 'Henry, M-M Timothy F. Linehan, M-M John P. Lyons, M-M George A. Woods.

NANTlUCKET Our Lady of the llsle $250 John D. Warner; $100.

M-M Harold Ryder Jr., M-M John O'Neill; $50 M-M Francis McGarvey, M-M AlbeI1t Brock, M-M John Mendonca; $35 M-M Joseph Lennon; $30 M-M Wendell Howes; $27 M-M Clifford Ryder; $25 M-M Nelson Woodward, Ethel Dunham, M-M James Crecca. .

$25 M-M Arthur Butler, M-M Fred Coffin, M-M Dennis Looney, Warren Valero, M-M Jeremiah Towhill, M-M Thomas DeVine, Mrs. Mary Louise Conway, Catherine Cronin, Herb Cabral, Wanda Peloso, Esther Swain, M-M Harold Boehm.

$600 Knights 'of Columbus; $100 Robert Toti; $75 M-M James Glidden; $30 Catherine Dennis; $25 C.W. Pearl, M-M John Fee, Thomas Mara, Kerry O'Keefe, Robert McGovern, M-M Earl Muir, Thomas Ginley,Mary Holmes.~

NOR'll'H ,FALMOUTH

st. Elizabeth Seton $220 M-M William F. Foran;$100 Jenkins, Cole & Gleason Funeral Home; $50 M-M Fred S. Eggleston 3rd, M-M Ralph Vaccaro, Mrs. James Lynch Jr., Hope Stratton; $35 M-M George Ferreira; $25 M-M Arthur Faria, M-M Robert Ferreira, Mrs. Joseph Goulding, Dr.-Mrs. Joseph P. Kvaraceus, Mrs: John Martin, Richard McCormick, M-M James F. Wynne.

$100 Mrs. Martin Lawless, M-M Keith Sonnabend; $50 M-M Chester Warner; $25 M-M Alden Hanson, Martha E. Hurley, May Kenny, M-M Robert D. RUdden, -M-M Jamie Soque:

,ORLEANS St. Joan of Arc $200 Mrs. John' Barrett; $100

Robert Lunt; $50 In memory of Msgr. Richard J. Hawko; $30 M-M Ronald Chad; $25 M-M Thomas M;' Garvey, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Frank J. O'Hearn, M-M Francis Smith, Mrs. William B. Vautrinot, M-M Joseph F. White. .

$100 Frank Szedlak; $50 Jane M. Lee; M-M Bryan Wilson; $25 M-M Edward Bessom, Francis Burns, M-M Joseph F. Moran, M-M Richard Ronan, Mrs. JosephToland. . . $100 Henry McCusker; $60 M-M Gilbed MacKinnon; $50 M-M Albert Norgeot; $25 M-M Edward Benz, Jr., Mrs. David Bessom, M-M Vernon Landers, Martin M. Gauthier, M-M Maurice D. Gauthier. '

OSTERVILLE Our Lady of the Assumption $250 John P. Curran;

$200 Anonymous; $150 Anonymous; $100 A.J. Mathis, Anonymous, Andrew Canning, Anonymou~, M-M Robert Crotty, Anonymous; .$75 M-M Donald Roycroft;$50 M-M William J. Leahy, M.,.M Frederick Lough, M-M Robert Kesten, M-M John O'Donnell, Anonymous, M-M Timothy Kenneally, Mrs. ,Hope M. Burke; . $40 M-M James P. Brown; $30 M-M Vincent Dough

erty, Anonymous; $25 M-M Antone Souza, Jr., M-M Richard Cashin, Anonymous, Katherine R.' Graham, M-M Seth Zarum, M-M Walter Hamblin,. Catherine Moriarty, M-M Carl.Davis, Mary D. Pino, M-M John Davitt, M-M James McGrath, M-M Edwin Pina.

POCASSET St. John. The Evangelist $100 Confirmation class

- In memory of Jean LaFrance, Denmark Pharmacy,,Nickerson-Bourne Funeral Home, Hillcrest Fuel Co. Inc.; $50 A Friend, M-M Thomas Donovan, M-M Wal~, tel" Haas; $35 M-M Amadeo Leone; $25 M-M RaymondLucier, A Friend" M-M Edward Kenny, Jr., Capt. & Mrs. Jo'hn F. O'Connor, Eileen Heap, A Friend, M-M Daniel Foley, M-M Robert Mulcahy, Richard Crepi.

SANDWICH Corpus Christi $1,000 Corpus Christi Women's

Guild; $500 M-M Robert P. Lynch; $160 M-M John J. McDonald; $150 M-M Fred O. Earle; $100 Milford E. Rogers, M-M Maurice Bilodeau, Edward L. Gorvin, Dr. & Mrs. Robert F. Mealy, M-M Harold R. Shurtleff; $60 M-M Joseph J. Grazulis, $50 Lawrence Balboni, M-M Arthuer F. Cardin, Mrs. Edgar E. Caron, M-M Peter Colgan, M-M James O. Earle, M-M Francis J. McCusker, M-M Raoul A. Santos"M-M William Yetman, M-M Clement DelFavero; $40 Mrs. PhiUp Bangs; $35 M-M John O'Hear, M-M Bertram Page; $30 Norbert F. Eischeid, Ann Sullivan; $25 In memory ,of Novella F. Francis, Gertrude H. Hennebry, M-M Ralph 1. Meissner, George Abercrombie, Mrs. Robert Coleman, M.:.M Angelo Danti, M-M Edward A. Eppich, M-M Adolph J. Gelson, Robert Gianferante, RoryGriffin, M-M Robert Labrie, Mrs. Mary LeGwin, Mrs. James Mahoney, Helen' Mooney, M-M Vytautus Rastonis, M-M Paul Regazio, Mrs. William Parks, M-M Donald Manchester. -

PROVINCETOWN St: Peter the ''Apostie $100 Blessing of -the Fleet, A

Friend; $50 A Friend, M-M Robert Studley; $35 A Friend $25 M-M John W. Downey, M-M John Grace, King & Fahey Funeral Home, M-M Bernard Cowing, M-M Francis X. Costello, Margaret Cunningham, M-M Walter Harding, Celia Francis, Mrs. Daniel Heibert, M-M Anthony Menangas. .

SOUTH YARMOUTH Saint Pius Tenth $150 M-M Francis Cooper, M-M

William H. ,Mitchell; $100 Mrs. Joseph F. Mitchell, Louise Scalley; $75 Mrs. Ernest Eastman; $50 John &, Alice ;Flynn, M-M Laurence Kane, Mrs. Mary C. 01"-', mUon; $35 Mrs. John Annessi, Anne Conley, R. Cunningham, . M-M Joseph Norton $30 Marie Duffy; $25 Nella Bosworth, M-M Charles Carrey, Mrs. Jeremiah J. Connors, M-M AL. Ferdenzi, M-M William Harney, W.R. Hertzon, M-M Howard J. Hupfer, Mary P. Love, Mary R. Rowell, Charles Samuelson, Mary Whalen, M-M James N. Stephens, M-M Cornelius Bo'hane, Marie T. & James A Gilrein, M-M Hugh Kil

, martin, M-M Kenneth Kingsley, Thure Kjllberg, Mrs. Alexander MacLellan, Walter W.& Mabel M. Millett, James & Mary Phillips, M-M Paul Sullivan, Maureen A. Walsh & Agnes E. Walsh.

VINEYARD HAVEN St. Augustine's Church $200 Francis & Nata Me

tell; $10o..Beatrice Phillips; $50 Marshall Cook; $45 Laura S. Sherwood; $25 Rose Gouveia, Joanne Hastings, Pauline Hastings, Richard Oliver.

WELLFLEET Our Lady of Lourdes $200 M-M Ernest Rose; $50

Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, M-M Ronald Thureson, M-M Paul Lussier; $40 Joseph M. Duarte; $30 Flora Petres, Joseph Ingram, In memory of Thomas & Robert Gray; $25 Mrs. Lorraine L. Kemiec, Joseph A. Conway, Wellfleet Pharmacy Inc.

$150 M-M Harry Parkington; $100 M-M Albert M. Rose; $25 M-M John Doucette.

WEST HARWICH lI:Ioly Trinity $300 Holy Trinity Thrift Shop!

$200 M-M Albert Tessier; $100 M-M Frank Duffy, M-M George Pumphret, M-M Domenic Tonucci; $75 Henry

,& Irene Chamberlain; $60 M-M Francis Recka; $50 Catherine Allen, M-M Arthur Dolan, Katherine Kline; $35 M-M Salvatore Miceli, Judge Robert A. Welsh; , $30 M-M Bernard Minkus; $25 M-M Leonard Thayer,M-M Joseph DeMango, M-M Bertram DuBois, M-M Robert Geary, M-M Stephen Jemiolo, Lenore Lewis, lVI-M Joseph Monohan, Mrs. Francis O'Neil, M-M' Frank Teleen, Margaret Brown, John Coyle, Marion Doe, M-M Philip Gaudet, Jr., M-M William Green, M-M Carl Johnson, M-M John Lyons, Jr., Olive Marston, Madeline Monroe, M-M Peter Sugda, F. Milot Underwood Jr.

$100 N. James Brox Family; $50 Mildred Quist, M-M Daniel O'Leary, M-M Almon P. Hunter, Jr.; $25 M-M Walter Ross, Mrs. Henry H. Hanelt, M-M Robert L. Clark, M-M Lawrence Henningsen, M-M William Sharkey, M-M Charles Thimblin, Victoria Kent.

WOODS HOLE Sl Joseph $150 A Friend; $100 M-M George

Rooney, M-M NOl'man MacNeil, A Friend, M-M John Sheehan; $75 Lt. Col. & Mrs. Frank Burry, Marian Hogue; $60 M-M Joseph Forns; $50 A Friend, M-M Frank Duffy Jr.; $35 M-M Gerald Lynch; $25 A Friend M-M Kim Klitgord, M-M Paul T. Burke, M-M Bria~ McDermott, M-M David Corcoran, Frances Croney.

NOR'l'ON Saint Mary's Church $100 M-M Anthony T. Pires;

$50 M-M Felix Yarusltes; $40 M-M Thomas Cahill' $30 M-M Thomas Bryant, Sr., M-M William C. Curran: M-M Victor Waz; $25 M-M Richard Altham, M-M Neal F. Biron, M-M; Charles H. Biomer, M-M Joseph F. Cummings, M-M David DeCosta, M-M Edward Fitzpatrick, M-M John Gnecco, M-M John M. Gomes, M-M Leo S. Jencyowski, M-M Robert Maher, M-M Norman J. Marshall, M-M James McDermott, M-M Joseph K. McEttrick, M-M Carl W.Siegel, Robert P. Smith, M-M David Schriever, M-M Robed Hallenbeck, M-M Walter Ambrose, M-M Edward D. Bartley & Family, M-M Bradford Bramwell, M-M Albert E. Brunelle, M-M Thomas Bryant, Jr., Eleanor Clapp, Mary Cronin, Mrs. Donald F. Dion & Family, M-M John T. Gill M-M Josep~ S. Jolly, M-M Richard Lonergan, M-M: David J. Moltoza, M-M Robert H. Ouellette, John Wright, M-M Paul Young.

SEEKONK . St. Mary $325 S1. Vincent de Paul Society; $145 M-M J. David Francis; $100 M-M John Marshall M-M Andre Papineau, Dr. & Mrs. Raymon S. 'Riley;

,$75 Roger P. & Marg. T. Farren; $50 Kathryn Donahue ~-M Joseph Palana, M-M Henri Vidal; $40 M-M Fran~ ClS DeCrosta, M-M Leo Marcoux; $35 M-M Ernest Emond, M-M Charles Greggerson, M-M Raymond Hayes, M-M James Souza; $30 M-M William Fletcher M-M Francis Laushway, M-M Robert Legawiec M-M John Sadlier; $25 M-M Hector Carufel, M-M Wm. H. Cushman, Mrs. James Elliott, Joseph E. Grenier, M-M Robert Hanson, M-M Edward Paolino, M-M Joseph Strycharz, M-M Stanley Strycharz, Mrs. Joseph Ventura.

Parish listings will continue to be pUbiished eacli week in supplemental form until all names receiv'ld by The Anchor from Catholic Charities Headquartershave been printed. .

.-'. .

05.28.82

Documents

fall river diocese

pope paul justice

piece set of flatware

father freitas

set of dishes

bishop daniel

nuclear war

vincentian diocesan