05.17.85

16
FALL RIVER NEWSPAPER FOR SOUTHEAST MASSACHUSETTS CAPE COD & THE ISLANDS t eanc - 0 VOL. 29, NO. 20 FALL RIVER, MASS., FRIDAYi MAY 17; 1985 $8 Per Year BISHOP DANIEL A. CRONIN presents the Lahey Memorial Awards to, from left, Con- stance Arruda, Fall River (district); Hilda Ferreira, New Bedford; Rosianne Lincoln, :Taun- ton; Hilda P. Dagenais, Cape; Mary McGinn, Attleboro. . 0"'" . ,",., ..".' . ;.r ..:,.::: . ,: h .... l' .:.;\ Jt1!( .\ ;: t.:."0.' , ',' DCCW By Joseph Motta Unanimously passing a resolu- tion to safeguard their communi- ties against the threat of porn- ography by trying to make all women aware of its problems, The Fall River Diocesan Council of Catholic Women met Jast Saturday for their annual con- vention at Bishop Feehan High School in Attleboro. Following a theme of "The Catholic Women Striving for Peace and Justice," the 374 con- vention delegates, at a morning business session, noted that por- nography "poses a threa<t to our children, even at -a young age," and decided to take a stand against the flood of sexually oriented material <that is inun- dating the marketplace. New Jeaders installed after a morning Mass, with Bishop DiLn- iel A. Cronin illS principal cele-', brant and homilist, were Mrs. Aubrey Armstrong, president; ,CCA at $1,249,445 The Catholic Charities Appeal total has climbed ,to $1,249,445. 98, with special gifts, priests' donations and parish' returns still to be reported. Diocesan Appeal director Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes has asked that all solicitors make a last effort to canvass every potential donor. CoIlections should be de- livered to Special Gift and par- ish headquarters on Monday. Be- ginning May 22, all donations should be delivered in person to Appeal headquarters. Appeal annual meeting Miss Dorothy Curry, first vice- president; Miss Margaret McCar- . thy, second vice-president; Mrs. Andrew Mikita, third vice-presi- dent; Mrs. George Bauza, fourth vice-president; Mrs. Raymond Poisson, fifth vice-president; Mrs. Barry B. Loew, recording secretary; Mrs. Theresa Lewis, treasurer. AIl events of the day led to the keynote address of Father James A. O'Donohoe, whose topic was "Peace and Justice within <the Context of the Cath- olic Faith." A morning workshop featured panelists Father Jay T. Maddock, Secretary of the Diocesan Mar- riage Tribunal, 'and Jerry and Scottie Foley of the Diocesan, Office of Famiiy Ministry. In his presentation, Father Maddock illddressed <the rights -and duties of Catholics, :inform- ing the delegates as to what those privileges were. books wHl close at 1 p.m. on May 24. Parish Honor Roll 33 parishes have been added to the Honor RoB of parishes sur- 'passing their 1984 final totals since -last week's Anchor re- port, for a total of 35. NeW Hon- or Roll parishes are: Holy Ghost, St. Joseph, St. Stephen, Attleboro; St. Mary, Mansfield; Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Seekonk; Our Lady of the Cape, Brewster; St. Margaret, Buzzards Bay; ,St. Elizabeth "We have the obligation to be people who are ' supportive of social justice," he said, noting that to solve peace and justice problems one must start at the "grassroots level." tie said that establishing peace and justice with family, friends and neigh- bors would be the first' step to- wards having them in effect on a community or world levei. He told the convention that Jesus is telling us that "true peace comes when justice is at hand." Maddock said that lay people fulfill a role in the three- fold mission' of the church; to sanctify, to teach, and to govern. He outlined ways people could meet ,their obligations, such as serving as eucharistic ministers and helping, others prepare for baptism and confirmation, and said that Catholics "have the and obligation to evangel- ize, to bring the Good News to Turn to Page Eight Seton, North Falmouth; Our Lady of Lourdes, Wellfleet. Blessed Sacrament, Notre Dame, Holy Rosary, St. Anthony of Padua, Immaculate Concep- tion, St. Elizabeth, St. Louis, St. Mathieu, SS. Peter & Paul, Fall . River. St. Bernard, Assonet; St. Louis de France, Swansea; St. George, St. John the Baptist, Westport; Our Lady of Perpetual Help, St. Anne, St. 'Boniface, St. Hedwig, Turn to Page Eleven Pope faces a difficult time UTRECHT, Netherlands (NC) Pope John Paul II visited the Dutch church in May, declining to enter into dialogue with the large body of Dutch Catholics who strongly criticize many church teachings. A survey published in March showed that a majority of the Dutch polled want changes in major church doctrine and dis- cipline, which would greatly al- ter the moral and institutional face of Catholicism. The pope quickly set the tone of the trip May 12, his first full day in the Netherlands, in a morning talk to Catholic social organizations. "It is not possible to enter into a dialogue on the main subjects raised by the various speakers, i.e., service and care, emancipation and solidarity," the pope said,referring to per- sons who spoke before him on various themes of the meeting. "There are technical aspects of these subjects which are beyond my competence." "And furthermore, I am just getting used to your language," he said. The pope spent several months before the trip learning Dutch, the language in which he gave his speeches. Dutch church offi- cials also screened speeches of the people scheduled ,to address the pope and limited access to papal events by holding almost all of them indoors; There was only one scheduled outdoor Mass during the May 11-15 trip. Daily outdoor Masses ihave become a trademark of major papal visits. Cardinal-designate ' Adrianus Simonis of Utrecht, head of the Dutch bishops' conference, defended this approach during a May 10 press conference. "This is not a discussion visit," he said. "People will have to dis- cuss issues with the bishops." A survey of Catholics published in the Dutch weekly news maga- , zine Elseviers showed that only 23 percent fulfill the weekly ob- ligation to attend Mass. There are 5.5 mililon people in the Netherlands who profess Cath- olicism, and they form about 40 percent of the population. Pope John Paul soon found that the screening process did not isoJate him from criticism. At a May 12 papal meeting with missionary organizations'· Hed- wig Wasser departed from her prepared text to criticize church attitudes. "Are we preaching the libera- ting Gospel in a credible way if we lay down the law rather than extend a helping hand? If we exclude rather than make room for unmarried people living to- gether, divorced people, homo- sexuals, married priests and women?" said Mrs. Wasser, chairman of the missionary coun- cil of the Groningen Diocese. "Bishops show themselves 'above us instead of among us and in our midst,'" she added. "Developments in the church in recent times have forced many of us because of our faith in and obedience to Christ to be cratical and disobedient towards the church," she said. Also on May 12, an estimated 3,000 youths demonstrated against the papal vIsit in Utrecht. Demonstrators dashed with po- lice and several people were in- jured, lOut the main body of pro- testors got no closer than one mile from the pope. Some ming- led with crowds along a papal motorcade route, and at least one bottle and two cans were flung at the "popemobHe." At an ecumenical gathering the evening of May 13, the pope also ,reiterated his opposition to women priests. "The Catholic Church, like the Orthodox churches, feels con- strained iby her faithfulness to the word of God, as she under- stands it in the example of the Lord, the witness of the holy Scripture and a tradition of near- ly 2,000 years, to exclude the or.dination of women to the min- istry of the priesthood," he said. "This position is not meant to ,exclude women from the life of the churoh" still ,less to hamper or hinder the study and imple- mentation of their proper role," he adlded. Joint communion by Catholics and Protestants also was op- posed by the pope. "Would difficulties really dis- appear if, in spite of persisting divisions in faith, Christians of different churches were admitted to full Communion in the debra- tion of the Eucharist or the Lord's Supper?" he asked. "Would this not be to soothe the pain, rather that to remedy the sickness of a division that exists contrary to Christ's will?" he said. . Pope John Paul II scored apar- theid May 13 daring a speech at Turn to Page Two

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books wHl close at 1 p.m. on May 24. Parish Honor Roll 33 parishes have been added to the Honor RoB of parishes sur­ 'passing their 1984 final totals since -last week's Anchor re­ port, for a total of 35. NeW Hon­ or Roll parishes are: Holy Ghost, St. Joseph, St. Stephen, Attleboro; St. Mary, Mansfield; Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Seekonk; Our Lady of the Cape, Brewster; St. Margaret, Buzzards Bay; ,St. Elizabeth $8 Per Year . ,",., .. ".' . >~ ~, ',' Jt1!( .\ ;: t.:."0.' , ,: h 0"'" -

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Page 1: 05.17.85

FALL RIVER DIOCESj~N NEWSPAPER FOR SOUTHEAST MASSACHUSETTS CAPE COD &THE ISLANDSt eanc

-

0 VOL. 29, NO. 20 FALL RIVER, MASS., FRIDAYi MAY 17; 1985 $8 Per Year

BISHOP DANIEL A. CRONIN presents the Lahey Memorial Awards to, from left, Con­stance Arruda, Fall River (district); Hilda Ferreira, New Bedford; Rosianne Lincoln, :Taun­ton; Hilda P. Dagenais, Cape; Mary McGinn, Attleboro. .

>~0"'"

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Jt1!( .\ ;: t.:."0.' ,~, ','

DCCW By Joseph Motta

Unanimously passing a resolu­tion to safeguard their communi­ties against the threat of porn­ography by trying to make all women aware of its problems, The Fall River Diocesan Council of Catholic Women met Jast Saturday for their annual con­vention at Bishop Feehan High School in Attleboro.

Following a theme of "The Catholic Women Striving for Peace and Justice," the 374 con­vention delegates, at a morning business session, noted that por­nography "poses a threa<t to our children, even at -a young age," and decided to take a stand against the flood of sexually oriented material <that is inun­dating the marketplace.

New Jeaders installed after a morning Mass, with Bishop DiLn­iel A. Cronin illS principal cele-', brant and homilist, were Mrs. Aubrey Armstrong, president;

,CCA at $1,249,445 The Catholic Charities Appeal

total has climbed ,to $1,249,445. 98, with special gifts, priests' donations and parish'returns still to be reported.

Diocesan Appeal director Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes has asked that all solicitors make a last effort to canvass every potential donor. CoIlections should be de­livered to Special Gift and par­ish headquarters on Monday. Be­ginning May 22, all donations should be delivered in person to Appeal headquarters. Appeal

annual meeting Miss Dorothy Curry, first vice­president; Miss Margaret McCar- . thy, second vice-president; Mrs. Andrew Mikita, third vice-presi­dent; Mrs. George Bauza, fourth vice-president; Mrs. Raymond Poisson, fifth vice-president; Mrs. Barry B. Loew, recording secretary; Mrs. Theresa Lewis, treasurer.

AIl events of the day led to the keynote address of Father James A. O'Donohoe, whose topic was "Peace and Justice within <the Context of the Cath­olic Faith."

A morning workshop featured panelists Father Jay T. Maddock, Secretary of the Diocesan Mar­riage Tribunal, 'and Jerry and Scottie Foley of the Diocesan, Office of Famiiy Ministry.

In his presentation, Father Maddock illddressed <the rights -and duties of Catholics, :inform­ing the delegates as to what those privileges were.

books wHl close at 1 p.m. on May 24.

Parish Honor Roll 33 parishes have been added

to the Honor RoB of parishes sur­'passing their 1984 final totals since -last week's Anchor re­port, for a total of 35. NeW Hon­or Roll parishes are:

Holy Ghost, St. Joseph, St. Stephen, Attleboro; St. Mary, Mansfield; Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Seekonk; Our Lady of the Cape, Brewster; St. Margaret, Buzzards Bay; ,St. Elizabeth

"We have the obligation to be people who are ' supportive of social justice," he said, noting that to solve peace and justice problems one must start at the "grassroots level." tie said that establishing peace and justice with family, friends and neigh­bors would be the first' step to­wards having them in effect on a community or world levei. He told the convention that Jesus is telling us that "true peace comes when justice is at hand."

F~ther Maddock said that lay people fulfill a role in the three­fold mission' of the church; to sanctify, to teach, and to govern. He outlined ways people could meet ,their obligations, such as serving as eucharistic ministers and helping, others prepare for baptism and confirmation, and said that Catholics "have the ~ight and obligation to evangel­ize, to bring the Good News to

Turn to Page Eight

Seton, North Falmouth; Our Lady of Lourdes, Wellfleet.

Blessed Sacrament, Notre Dame, Holy Rosary, St. Anthony of Padua, Immaculate Concep­tion, St. Elizabeth, St. Louis, St. Mathieu, SS. Peter & Paul, Fall . River.

St. Bernard, Assonet; St. Louis de France, Swansea; St. George, St. John the Baptist, Westport; Our Lady of Perpetual Help, St. Anne, St. 'Boniface, St. Hedwig,

Turn to Page Eleven

Pope faces a difficult time

UTRECHT, Netherlands (NC) Pope John Paul II visited the Dutch church in May, declining to enter into dialogue with the large body of Dutch Catholics who strongly criticize many church teachings.

A survey published in March showed that a majority of the Dutch polled want changes in major church doctrine and dis­cipline, which would greatly al­ter the moral and institutional face of Catholicism. The pope quickly set the tone of the trip May 12, his first full day in the Netherlands, in a morning talk to Catholic social organizations.

"It is not possible to enter into a dialogue on the main subjects raised by the various speakers, i.e., service and care, emancipation and solidarity," the pope said,referring to per­sons who spoke before him on various themes of the meeting. "There are technical aspects of these subjects which are beyond my competence."

"And furthermore, I am just getting used to your language," he said.

The pope spent several months before the trip learning Dutch, the language in which he gave his speeches. Dutch church offi­cials also screened speeches of the people scheduled ,to address the pope and limited access to papal events by holding almost all of them indoors; There was only one scheduled outdoor Mass during the May 11-15 trip. Daily outdoor Masses ihave become a trademark of major papal visits.

Cardinal-designate ' Adrianus Simonis of Utrecht, head of the Dutch bishops' conference, defended this approach during a May 10 press conference.

"This is not a discussion visit," he said. "People will have to dis­cuss issues with the bishops."

A survey of Catholics published in the Dutch weekly news maga­

, zine Elseviers showed that only 23 percent fulfill the weekly ob­ligation to attend Mass. There are 5.5 mililon people in the Netherlands who profess Cath­olicism, and they form about 40 percent of the population.

Pope John Paul soon found that the screening process did not isoJate him from criticism. At a May 12 papal meeting with missionary organizations'· Hed­wig Wasser departed from her prepared text to criticize church attitudes.

"Are we preaching the libera­ting Gospel in a credible way if we lay down the law rather than extend a helping hand? If we exclude rather than make room for unmarried people living to­gether, divorced people, homo­sexuals, married priests and women?" said Mrs. Wasser, chairman of the missionary coun­cil of the Groningen Diocese.

"Bishops show themselves 'above us instead of among us and in our midst,'" she added.

"Developments in the church in recent times have forced many of us because of our faith in and obedience to Christ to be cratical and disobedient towards the church," she said.

Also on May 12, an estimated 3,000 youths demonstrated against the papal vIsit in Utrecht. Demonstrators dashed with po­lice and several people were in­jured, lOut the main body of pro­testors got no closer than one mile from the pope. Some ming­led with crowds along a papal motorcade route, and at least one bottle and two cans were flung at the "popemobHe."

At an ecumenical gathering the evening of May 13, the pope also ,reiterated his opposition to women priests.

"The Catholic Church, like the Orthodox churches, feels con­strained iby her faithfulness to the word of God, as she under­stands it in the example of the Lord, the witness of the holy Scripture and a tradition of near­ly 2,000 years, to exclude the or.dination of women to the min­istry of the priesthood," he said.

"This position is not meant to ,exclude women from the life of the churoh" still ,less to hamper or hinder the study and imple­mentation of their proper role," he adlded.

Joint communion by Catholics and Protestants also was op­posed by the pope.

"Would difficulties really dis­appear if, in spite of persisting divisions in faith, Christians of different churches were admitted to full Communion in the debra­tion of the Eucharist or the Lord's Supper?" he asked.

"Would this not be to soothe the pain, rather that to remedy the sickness of a division that exists contrary to Christ's will?" he said. .

Pope John Paul II scored apar­theid May 13 daring a speech at

Turn to Page Two

Page 2: 05.17.85

Leading Parishes Mansfield-St. Mary 20,966.00 Our Lady of the Angels 19,667.00 St. Boniface 2,275.00

North Attleboro Our Lady of Health 5,831.00 St. Casimir 2,370.00

10,940.00 St. Francis of Assisi 4,809.00ATTLEBORO Sacred Heart 4,868.00 Holy Rosary St. John, 25,526.50 St. Mary 11,068.00 Immaculate Conception 5,800.00 St. Hedwi,g 2,115.50

St. James 9,851.00St. Mary, Mansfield 20,966.00 Norton-St. Mary 7,063.00 Sacred Heart 8,346~00

St. Ma,ry, Seekonk 18,536.00 Seekonk St. Anile '7,637.20 St. John the Baptist 11,924.QO

Mt. Carmel, Seekonk 18,178.00 St. Joseph 10,325.00St. Mary 18,536.00 - St. Anthony of Padua 9,528.36

Holy Ghost, Attleboro 17,960.50 St. Kilian 2,341.00Mt. Carmel 18,178.00 St. Elizabeth 3,000.00

St. Lawrence 7,445.00St. Jean Baptiste 4,633.00CAPE COD AND THE ISLANDS AREA St. Mary 18,429.00,CAPE COD & THE ISL-ANDS AREA St. Joseph 8,272.00St. Pius X, So. Yarmouth 46,066.00 St. Theresa . 5,646.00Brewster-O. Lof the Cape 20,377.00 St. Louis 6,113.00St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis 41,093.00 Acushnet-Buzzards Bay-St. Margaret 11,973.00 2,432.00Holy Trinity, W. Harwich 28,070.00 St. Mathieu St. Francis Xavier 5,655.00Centerville-O. L. of Victory 21,462.50Corpus Christi, Sandwich 23,161.00 St. Michael 9,657.00

East Freetown-O.L. of Victory, Centerville 21,462.50 Chatham-Holy Redeemer, 18,232.00 St. Patrick 8,579.00 St.'John Neumann 8,559.75

II< Cotuit-quist the King 10,142.00 SS. Peter & Paul 9,420.00FALL RIVER AREA East Falmouth-St. Anthony 13,202.00 Fairhaven-

St. Stanislaus 9,617.0022,641.50 St. Joseph 6,400.00Holy Name Edgartown-St, Elizabeth 1,223.50 St. William 7,137.50

Our Lady of Angels 19,667.00 St. Mary 5,295.00Falmouth-St. Patrick 17,556.00 Santo Christo 14,772.00St. Thomas More, Somerset 16,331.00 - Sacred Hearts 2,061.00Hyannis-St. Francis Xavier 41,093.00 Assonet-St. Bernard 7,339.00St. Mary Cathedral 15,609.00 Marion-St. Rita 3,613.00Nantucket-O. L. of the Isle 10,853.25

Santo Christo 14,772.00 No. Westport-O.L. of Grace 10,433.00 Mattapoisett-St. Anthony 9,762.00North Falmouth-Somerset North Dartmouth-NEW BEDFO,RD AREA St. Elizabeth Seton 13,924.00 '

St. John of God 11,088.00 St. Julie Billiart 12,960.76Mt. Carmel 24,867.25 Oak Bluffs-Sacred Hea,rt 2,817.00

St. Patrick . 9,182.00 South Dartmouth-St. Mary 18,394.00St. Mary 18,429.00 Orleans-St. Joan of Arc 19,668.00 St. Thomas More' 16,331.00St. Mary, So. Dartmouth 18,394.00 • Osterville-Assumption 13,222.00 Wareham-St. Patrick 13,252.00

Immaculate Conception 16,970.00 SwanseaPocasset­9,542.00 TAUNTON AREA St. Patric~, Ware~am 13,252.00 Our Lady of Fatima St. John the Evangelist 15,068.75

- St. Dominic 8,089.00 TauntonProvincetown-St. Peter 5,315.00TAUNTON AREA Holy Family 7,995.00St. Louis de France 12,878.00Sandwich-Corpus Christi 23,161,.00St. Ann, Raynham 16,83~.00 St. Michael 8,219.00 ' Holy Rosary 1,330.00South Yarmouth-St. Pius X 46,066.0012,560.00St. Paul Immaculate Conception' 8,615.00Westpprt­12,421.00 Vineyard Haven-St. Joseph Our Lady of Lourdes 2,980.00St. George 9,151.00Immaculate Conception, St.'Augustine 5,613.00 Sacred Heart 8,336.00St. John 6,567.00N. Easton 11,923.00 Wellfeet- St. Anthony 9,713.00

St. Mary 11,268.00 Our Lady of Lourdes 4,240.00 St. Jacques 4,926.00NEW BEDFORD AREAWest Harwich- St. Joseph 12,421.00New Bedford

Holy Name 10,333.00 Parish Totals Holy,.linity 28,070.00 St. Mary ,11,268.00

Woods Hole-St. Joseph 2,685.00 St. Paul 12,560.00ATTLEBORO Assumption 1,663.00 Dighton-St. Peter 3,674.00Attleboro FALlL RIVER AREA - Immaculate Conception 16,970.00 North Dighton"":"'St. Joseph 4,905.00Holy Ghost 17,960.50 Fall River Mt. Carmel 24,867.25

St. John 25,526.50 North Easton-St. Mary's Cathedral' 15,609.00 Our Lady of Fatima, 3,955.00.

St. Joseph 8,200.75 Immaculate Conception 11,923.00Blessed Sacrament 3,473.11 Our Lady of Perpetual Help 4,341.00

St. Mark 17,807.50 Raynham-St. Ann 16,836.00Espirito Santo 11,294.50 Sacred Heart 5,169.00

St. Stephen 7,628.00 South Easton-Holy Cross 8,556.00 .Holy Cross 3,049.00 St. Anne 3,087.30St. Theresa 9,297.50 Holy Name 22,641.50 St. Anthony Padua 4,448.00 ·Division of Parishes Notre Dame 11,030.00

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Pope's trip Continued from page one right to protection hy the ~aw;

the Peace Palace in The Hague recognition of the right of peo­and offered a plan for revitaliza­ ples to self-determination and in­tion of the International Court dependence and their right toa of Justice located there. fair share of the world's econ­

A few hours after he decried omic wealth." South Africa's color-based sys- The pope offered, five steps to tem of discrimination, he force­ strengthen the court which has fully reiterated his ban on or­ no way to enforce its decisions. dination of 'women, at an ecu­ They include: menical meeting in Utrecht. . - Greater use of ·the court by

"No form of discrimination ~ nations and international or­in law or in fact -' on the basis ganizations. of, race, origin, color, culture, - Wider acceptance of the sex or 'l'eligion can ever be ac­ court's "so-called jurisdiction."ceptable," the pope said at the - More frequent use of arbit­court where nations are urged tration. to bring their disputes in Heu of - Development of Jegal and war. "Hence no systCpl of apar­ political-humanitarian organiza­theid or separate development tions at the regional 'level towill ever be acceptable as a supplement and support those atmodel for the relations between the world Jevel. peoples and races." - Development of the law of

The pope also listed oriteria humanitarian and criminal re­

solved peacefully on the basis of justice," he said. "In the first place, because of the existence of 'advanced weaponry, war in our time is increasingly coming to mean the total annilhHation of the enemy. Every war threatens to become a total war."

The pope dismissed the argu­ment of the need for nuclear arms in' order to maintain peace.

"Peace is not born from fear of the bomb or the power of one over another," he said. "We should certainly be concerned about nuclear weapons, but our

. first concern should be for peo­ple themselves, for the way in which many people think and speak a·bout me and society."

P\. few hours later, ·the pope ·Ieft The Hague, where he also had visited the Dutch royal fam· ily,and was bid farewell by modest-sized crowds.'

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which he said an international system of law must satisfY.

"In legal terms," the pope said, "these can be expressed as the

sponsibility towards the inter­national community.

The pope also said the court should be strengthened' in order Some regular Anchor features

NOTICE

FOR DETAILS, CALL MANAGER - 636-2744 or 999-6984 :recognition of human rights: the right to me of every individual,

to avoid a nuclear holocaust. "There is an even greater

will be supplanted for the next few weeks by Catholic Charity

the right to a decent existence moral need than there was in Appeal listings. All, will return wortltY of hum~n ,beings and the past years for conflicts to be re­ as soon as possible.

Page 3: 05.17.85

3 Pentecost celebration tomorrow

The 'annual Pentecost celebra­tion of diocesan members of the Catholic charsmatic renewal will take place tomorrow on the grounds of Cathedral Camp, East Freetown.

Sponsored by the Diocesan Service Committee of the renew­al, the day will begin at 9:30 a.m. and will include discussion sessions and explanations of re­newal programs within the dio­cese and several new diocesan­wide ministries. Music for a morning prayer session will be provided by "Live Fire" from St. Anthony's parish, Taunton.

Father Robert S. Kaszynski, diocesan liaison to the renewal, will speak and Fa,ther George Harrison, pastor of the new St. John Neumann parish which is located on the campgrounds, has invited those in attendance to close the day by participating in the 4 p.m. So,turday vigil Mass with his parishioners.

Those attending are asked to bring their own lunch. The event is open to .alI interested in ,learn­ing more about the renewal as well as those currently or pre­viously active in the movement.

Stonehill graduation

Stonehill College, North Eas­ton, will hold its 34th com­mencement exercises at .10 a.m. Sunday on the college quad­rangle; conferring over 450 bac­calaureate and honorary degrees as well as the George P. Benaglia Award, named for Stonehill's first president.

Congressman Dan Rostenkow­ski, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, will de­Hver the commencement ad­dress and will receive an honor­ary Doctor of Laws degree.

Other honorary. degree recipi­ents will be artist Fritz Eichen­berg, Dr. Brunetta R. Wolfman, president of Roxbury Commun­ity College, and Barbara A. Rockett, M.D., president of the Massachusetts Medical Society.

The Benaglia Award will go to Rev. Thomas E. Locakary, CSC, professor of physics .and mathe­matics at the college for the past 30 years.

A:mong recipients of the Hem­ingway Award for academic ex­cellence will be Katherine E. Bucklin, North Attleboro and Ann F. Jee, North Easton.

Tomorrow Bishop Daniel A. Cronin wiH ibe principal cele­brant and homilist at a 4 p.m. baccalaureate Mass on ,the quad­rangle. In case of rain the cere­mony will take place in the Col­lege Center gymnasium.

--...__._-_.........._----THE ANCHOR lUSPS·54S-020). Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River, Mass. Published weekly exc~pt the week of July 4 and the week after Christmas at 410 Highland Aven. ue, Fall River, Mass. 02720 by the Cath· ollc Press of the Diocese of Fall River. Subscription price by mall, postpaid $8.00 per year. Postmasters send address changes to The Anchor, P.O. Box 7, Fall River, MA 02722.

Diocese of Fall River

OFFICIAL'

APPOINTMENT

His ExceHency the Most Reverend Daniel A. Cronin, Bish­op of Fall River announces:

Rev. Justin Quinn, from Chaplain at St. Mary's Home in New 'Bedford, to Chaplain at Madonna Manor in North Attle­boro, and residence at Sacred Heart Rectory in North AWe­boro.

The effective date is May 22, 1985;

DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION 1000 household ,parish, Southern Maine. Coordinate grades 1-10, sacramental programs, adult formation. Program is well-financed, has strong parishioner support and involvement. D.R.E. should possess strong leadership qualities and willing to work with pastoral team of three religious priests and a liturgical minister. Salary/benefits competitive. Send resume and inquiries to:

D.R.E., BOX 310, SACO, MAINE 04072 Position available August, 1985.

FATHER .McMAHON

45 years a priest Tomorrow will mark the 45th

anniversary of priestly ordina­tion for Father William J. Mc­Mahon, a Taunton native who retired June 18, 1980, as pastor of St. Joan of Arc parish, Or­leans.

Now living most of the year in St. Petersburg, Fla., Father McMahon remains active, ce.1e­ibrating Mass regularly at the Cathedral of St. Jude the Apos­

tle, a short distance from his home. He often visits the Fall River diocese in the summer months, said Father John F. An­drews, present pastor of 51. Joan of Arc.

The jubilarian is ,the son of the late James J. and Rose Anna McMahon. FoJ.lowing college studies, he prepared for the priesthood at St. Mary's Semin­ary, Baltimore, and was ordain­ed May 18,1940 by Bishop James E. Cassidy.

He then served for 25 years as associate pastor at St. KHian's parish, New Bedford, for 17 of those years also directing Cathe­dral Camp, East Freetown.

Father McMahon took over the camp after World War II, when it was returned to the diocese after use by the Army. Following the camp season he conducted a retreat program at the facility eluring the fall and spring.

He also served as moderator of the Diocesan Council of Cath­(llic Women, president of the National Catholic Camping Asso­ciation and assistant in charge of special affairs for the youth department of the former Na­tional Catholic Welfare Confer­ence.

In 1965 he was' named pastor of St. Joan of Are, where he served until his retirement.

James Carson James Carson, the first Direc­

tor of Catholic Social Services of Cape Cod .and former Direc­tor of Catholic Social Services of New Bedford, passed' away Sat­urday, May 11. His concelebra­ted funeral Mass was held at St. Francis Xavier Churoh, Hy~nnis

on Wednesday, May 15. Mr. Carson w,as a former As­

sociate Commissioner for the Massachusetts Department of Public Welfare. In his retirement he served -as a consultant to several programs in the field of Human Services on Cape Cod.

He leaves his wife Agnes, also a professional social worker and consult.ant.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fqll River-Fri., May 17, 1985

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Page 4: 05.17.85

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:-4 THE.ANCHOR-D·iocese of Fall River-Fri., May 1'7, :19.85

themoorinL Living an Anniversary

Last month, with embarrassment if not shame, we marked the 10th anniversary of the forcing of Americans from Viet­nam. The comments and editorials on this particular phase of history seemingly will never end. Nor have the problems con­nected with that ill-fated war ended.

The reality of Vietnam and its impact on the nationl!l con­science are very much part and parcel of today's life. All we need do is take that memory walk by the Vietnam Veterans National Memorial in Washington, a heartbreakingly touch­ing experience.

The absent dead still cause an emptiness in thousands of0

American homes. There are still fathers, mothers, wives and children seeking loved ones.

Isn't it strange how much we have wanted to forget? The problems of Vietnam remain with us but \ye still have difficulty facing them.

Perhaps among the most poignant scapegoats of the war are its refugees, hundreds ofthousands of people still searching for a home, still fleeing battles, still being butchered.

To 'be sure, much has been done for these dispossessed people. Thousands started arriving in this country shortly

.before the fall of Vietnam and today it is estimated by the U.S. Committee for Refugees that some 470,000 Vietnamese; 150,000 Laotian and 115,000 Cambodian refugees are in this country, living in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Over half entered the United States between 1979 and 1981 and most are now living the normal lives that would have been denied them had they remained in their home lands. Many, indeed, are becoming quite. successful. According to a March 0

report in the Wall Street Journal, Phillip Hawkes, director of the federal Office of Refugee.Resettlement commented that the Southeast Asians are doing well and predicted that they will not "become an underclass·'~o , . . oJ\.. '

This forecast is encouraging; however, it should not lull us into forgetting the hundreds of thousands of Southeast Asians who have been in squatters' settlements for years. Even today' the number of Cambodians evacuated to Thailand is estimated to be well over a:quarter ofa million men, women and children. Many are waiting and hoping to come to America.

At this juncture in our history, it would be well if we rev'iewed our commitment to help alleviate this refugee situa­

, tion.

A great deal has been accomplished in the past 10 years. We should be proud of this, yet there is much more to do, as the current fighting on the Thai-Cambodian border demonstrates. Monthly, thousands of former United States associates and allies as well as close relatives of American citizens and res i­·dents escape their former homelands.

They merit our continued receptivity. We should not and must not turn our backs on those who once were so good to us, who looked then to America as a defender of their rights and freedoms and who now see it as their only hope for the future.

On this significant anniversary, ~s we memorialize the dead and pray for the missing, may we not forget those still search­ing for a place to call home.

The Editor

Letters Welcome Letters to the editor are welcomed. All letters should be brief and the

editor reserves the right to condense any letters if deemed necesary. All, letters must be signed and contain a home or business address.

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVIER Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River

410 Highland Avenue Fall River Mass. 02722 675-7151

PUBLISHER Most RI!V. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., S.T.D.

EDITOR FINANr.lAL ADMINISTRATOR Rev. John F. Moore Rev. Msgr. John, 1. Regan

NEWARK, NJ. (NC) - Parish ministry was the focus as the Nation­al Federation of Priests' Councils held its 1985 convention' April 28­May 2 in Newark.

At the convention, Father Joseph Costa, chaplain at St. Vincent's Home, Fall River, was elected to a one-year term as NFPC vice-presi­dent.

He represented the Boston Pro­vince of the organization at the 0

meeting and in that capacity sits on its board ofdirectors. He is also chairperson of the NFPC Pri~stly

Life and Ministry committee. At the convention, Father J.

Bryan Hehir, secretary for social development and world peace of the U.S. Catholic Conference, told delegates thatthe parish is a major factor in spreading Catholic social teachings.

Priests need to build commun­ity "in opposition to our culture that is primarily individualistic," said NFPC President Father Rich­ard Hynes in a "state ofthefedera~ tion" address.

Parishes must build "small com­munities of faith" said Dolores Leckey, executive director of the U.S. bishops' Committee on the Laity. One ofthe mainjobs of pas­tors is to encourage and develop lay ministries, she said.

The parish focus echoed the convention theme, "The Pastor in an Age of Challenge. " .

But priest-delegates also dis­cussed or acted on other issues, such as priest-bishop relations, priests and the role of women in the church, South Africa, Nicara­gua and other social justice con-

NC photo

the

THE 13TH-CENTURy,,·ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL IN'S HERTOGENBOSCH, HOLLAND

'How lovely are thy tabernacles, 0 Lord of hosts!' Ps. 83:2

Fall River priest is vice-president

cerns, and possible changes in the structure of the NFPC as it plans for future needs.

Spe'aking about the role of the pastor in social justice leadership,

. Father Hehir said that he gives about 100 speeches a year, but his "toughest talk to give is 12 mi'nutes on Sunday morning."

Priests should be aware of the potential significance and influence of the Sunday homily, he said. "I know of no political figure in the country who gets 10 to 12 minutes, once a week, with anywhere from 500 to 5,000 people."

The bishops' pastoral letters pro­vide raw' material to form 'think­ing, Father Hehir told the priests. But, he added, "if you didn't crys­tallize it on Sunday morning, then the Catholic Church's teaching gets interpret'ed by (CBS television anchorman) Dan Rather, and that's as far as it goes."

Father Hynes, .entering his'se­'cond year as NFPC president,

praised U.S. priests for their spirit of collaboration and their support for the country's bishops.

But there are unresolved ten­sions between U.S. priests and the Vatican, he said. He also called for greater empathy "for the situation of women, especially religious wo­men, in today's church."

Bishop Michael Murphy of Erie, PA., also addressed Vatican-U.S. tensions, saying that "the Ameri­can experience has a validity," but the Vatican receives so many let­ters ofcomplaint from U.S. Catho­lics that it has difficlilty finding the positive aspects of American Cath­91icism. 0

Bishop Murphy heads the bi­shops' Committee on Priestly Life and Ministry and is official liaison between the bishops' conference and the NFPC. He urged coopera­tion between the bodies on issues of common concern.

Mrs. Leckey focuses on the leadership role ofthe pastofo, stress­ing the importance of the vision of Christian life which he projects to the community and the lay leader­ship and spiritual development which he forms and encourages.

Resolutions passed included: . - Support for Chicago Cardinal

Joseph L. Bernardin's "consistent ethic of life" approach to moral issues in U.S. society;

- Formation of a "Quindecim Committee" to study possible NFPC directions going toward the 21st century in 15 years. "Quinde· cim" is Latin for 15;

- Support for development of alternative pastoral approaches which could restore Catholics in invalid marriages to more active church life even when a resolution

. of their marital situation through church courts is impossible; ~ A call to member councils to

examine their investments in light of ethical concerns posed by U.S. business involvement, in South Africa;

The NFPC gave a special award for priestly service to Msgr. Colin A. MacDonald of Manchester, NH, founding vice-president of the NFPC and executive director of the bishops' Committee on Pri­estly Life and Ministry.

Page 5: 05.17.85

- --

I

5 Administrator named His Excellency, the Most Rev­

erend Daniel A. Cronin, Bishop of Fall River, is pleased to an­ncunce the appointment of a new lay administrator to Our Lady's Haven Nursing Home, Fairhaven. With. the withdrawal of the Carmelite Sisters for "the Aged and the IJ:nfirm from the Home at the beginning of July, Mrs. Martha Daneault will as­sume the duties of administrator.

Mrs. Daneault is presently ad­ministrator of the Martin Nurs­ing Home in Dorchester. Pre­viuosly she held that position at Hilltop Manor Nursing Home, also in Dorchester. She makes her home in Brockton with her husband and son.

Msgr. John J. Regan, execu­

tive coordinaor of ,the four dioce­san nursing homes, is very pleased with the appointment of Mrs. Daneault and expressed confidence that the quality care rendered at Our Lady's Haven by the Carmelite sisters .will continue under her aegis.

The coordinator said that "we were very pleased with the search for a new adminis,trator which yielded a good number of qualified candidates. Mrs. Dan­eault was considered' the most qualified among the finalists interviewed. We are very sa'tis­fied that the tradition of quality care which has been the hall-. mark of the Carmelite sisters will continue under the 'administra­tive direction of Mrs. Daneault."

Awareness Day Members of the youth group

of St. Louis de France parish, Swansea, will sponsor a Youth Ministry Awareness Day tomor­r.ow beginning at 8:30 a.m. in the parish hall. Teenagers and inter­ested adults in neighboring Som­erset and Swansea parishes are invited to the program.

The keynote address, "What Is Youth Ministry All About?," will be presented at 9 a.m. by Father Jay Maddock, Fall River Area CYO Director, who has theen involved with youth for the past 10 years a,t St. William's parish, Fall River, Coyle-Cassidy High School, Taunton, and now again in the Fall River area.

The director's talk will be fol­Jowed by five workshops:

- Alcohol and Drub Aware-­ness, presented by the Bishop Connolly High School' Alcohol Awareness Team, directed by senior Jeff Ryan and teacher George Angelo;

- Youth Retreats, presented by Lucia Marcille, St. Louis de France religious educa'tion coor­dinator, with teacher Felice Lau­zon and college student Darren Doane;

- Real Life Issues that Affect You and Me, presented by Cath­olic Social Services social worker and counselor Patricia SuIJivan;

- How To Establish a Youth Group, presented by 5ot. Louis de France youth group president Paul Escobar;

- Youth' Group Actvities and Projects, presented by senior advisors Donald and Elaine Lev­esque.

The program will conclude with an II :45 a.m. Mass.

Yes to Peace. "We have constantly to re­

peat, although it is a voiCe that cries in the wilderness, No to violence, Yes to peace." - Arch­.bishop Oscar Romero

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[necrolo9OY) May 19

'Rev. Ambrose Lamarre, O.P., 1940, Dominican Priory, Fall River

Rev. Thomas Trainor, Pastor, 1941, St. Louis, Fall River

May 20 Rev. Antonio 'L. daSilvia, Pas­

tor, 1952, Our Lady of Health, Fall River

May 23 Rev. 'William F. Donahue, As­

sistant, 1944, St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis

May 24 Rev. James F..Clark, Founder,

1907, St. James, New Bedford

Director ,appointed

BOYS TOWN, Neb. (NC) Fat-her Val J. Peter, a deputy di­rector at Boys Town, will suc­ceed Father Robert P. Hupp as executive director of the institu­tion for homeless boys. Father Hupp will become executive di­rector emeritus. Father Peter, 50, became deputy executivedirec­tor for residential care and ed~­cation at Boys Town in 1984. Previously he taught theology at Creighton University, Omaha.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-·Fri., May 17, '1985

O'ROURKE Funeral Home

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The Holy Union Sisters will mark 100 years of se~vice in the United States during '1986 and want all their friends, associates, and former students to celebrate with them.

To be informed of the centennial activities, please com­plete the form below.

Yes, I want to be informed of the Holy Union Sisters' centennial adivities.

Name

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to Sister Eugenia Margaret Ready, SUSC' Bishop Cassidy Convent 2 Hamilton Street Taunton, MA 02780

At your earliest convenience.

Saint Stanislaus Parish Polish Fun Festival

Friday (5-midnite) Saturday (noon-midnite) Sunday (noon-8)

MEMORIAL DAY WEEKENp MAY 24 -25 -26

Holy Ghost Grounds (Formerly Dave's Beach) Jefferson St. - Fall River

Polish Kitchen (MORE AND BETTER THAN EVER)

Entertainment by: Krako.wiak Dancers - Dance Center

Games For, All Ages German Beer Garden American Kitchen Variety of Booths Polish Heritage Booth

Refresh ments Photos By J & B Photo Hand sewn Cabbage Patch Clothes

Saturday.Afternoon Chicken Barbeque Dunk Tank (2-4)

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CHUCK E. CHEESEAd Sponsored By Walsh Pharmacy of Rock St., Inc. and His Friends

Page 6: 05.17.85

6 'TifE' ANCHOR-'-!?16ce'se of Fall River'::"fi"i., May 17~"1985"

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It's because Sister Ana loves 'them that she

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'Priest honored' .. Father Dacian O. Barrette, a

Fall River native, was among re-' 'cipients of honorary degrees at the 22n<:\ commencement exer­cises of Walsh Col-lege, Ca~ton,

Ohio. Father Barrette, now a priest

of the Youngstown diocese, was previously a member Qf, the Brothers of Christian Instruction and among original faculty mem­bers of Walsh College when it opened in '1960.

In the Fal1 River diocese the Brothers of Christian Instruction serve at Bishop Connolly High School.

,Salve Regina awards degrees Salve ,Regina College in New­

port will hold its 35th com­mencement exercises at 10 a.m. Sunday. '608 degrees will be' awarded in the largest- gradua­tion in the college's history.

Sister Lucille McKillop,' RSM, Salve Regina,' president, will de~

liver the commencement message and Sister M. ,Therese Antone, RSM,vice president, will induct graduates into the college asso­ciation.

A'mong graduates from the Fal1 River diocese are Carol M., Mis, Deborah A. Almeida and ,Suz­anne E. Goddu of Fall River; janice R. Grenon, New Bedford; and Christine A. Quattrucci, See­konk.

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EDICTAL CITATION DIOCESAN TRIBUNAL

FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS Since the actual place <>f residence of

SANDRA 1. TREMBLAY RAYMOND is un­known, '

We cite SANDRA 1. TREMjlLAY RAY­MONO. to appear personally before the Tribunal of the Diocese of Fall River on May 20, 1985, at 10:30 a.m., at 344 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Massachu· setts, to give testimony to establish:

Whether the nullity of the mar· °riage exists in the RAYMOND· , TREMBLAY case?

Ordinaries of the place or other pas­tors having the knowledge of the resi­dence of the above person, Sandra J. Tremblay Raymond must see to it that she is properly advised in regard to this edictal citation.

Henry T. Munroe. Judicial Vicar

Given at the Tribunal, .Fall River, Massachu3etts,

, on this, the 8th day of May. 1985

EDICTAL CITATION DIOCESAN TRIBUNAL

FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSmS ' Since the actual place of residence of

RONALD BALDWIN i.• unknown. We cite RUNALD BAI.DWIN to appear

personally befor~ the Tribunal of the Diocese of Fall River on May 20, 1985, at 1:30 p.m. at 344 Highland. Avenu~, Fall River, Massachusetts, to gIVe testi· mony to establish:

, Whethr.r tile nullity of the mar· riaJle exists in the LEPAGE·BALD­WIN case?

Ordillaril.'s of thll place or other pas­tors having the knowledge of the resi­dence of the above person, Ronald Bald­Win, must see to it that he is properly ad'/lse.1 in regard to this edictal cit,a­

, tioo. Henry T. Munroe Judicial Vicar

Given at the Tribunal, Fall River, Massachusetts, <>n this, the 8th day of May, 1985

l­t

Sometimes love can hurt. It hurts a bit to make a sacrifice from • your own home budget to help the Sisters of th~ Missions look after the children. But the pain is pait of the love, part of the gift, part of your heart. . " Please send your gift today to the Propagation of the Faith. And stretch your love around the world.

Thank you!

Yes! i":a~io~ake, a sacrifice ~t~h my love ~und the world.- - -I 1 Enclosed is my gift of:

,' 0$100 0 $50 0 $25 0 $10 0 $5 0 Other $I or my special gift of: 0 $1,000 0 $500 '0, $250 1 0 I will send a monthly gift whe!1 possible!

'I ~~ Address -' ­

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I, Please ask the missionaries to remember the following intentions at Mass:

I

_ I 1

I' _

1

~ 'I 1 , 1

,/ "Send your gilt to: , ANCH; 5/17/85 1

I ' .. THE PR~~.:~M~::~~~"J~~ZHEFAITH . I 368 North Main Street, • ll ___. :R:M=C:ttS0272~ _',__,__'_ ---1

'Award to Walters ARLINGTON, Va. (NC) ­

Vernon A. Walters, ambassador­, ' at-large and Presdent, Reagan's , nominee for U.S. representative

tei the United Nations, has been given the Diocese of Arlington's 1985 Brent Award for Disting­uished Service to Fellowman. Announcing the award, Bishop John .R. Keating of Ar-lington cited Walters' contributions. as a soldier-diplomat and Catholic ,lay man.

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Page 7: 05.17.85

The story of our miraculoiIs statue

uPadre Pio's Queen of Peace" and Her miraculous portrait.

•p._------------------------------------------------------------­~ TO: The Padre Pio Institute

Canada's National Centre for Padre Pio NOTE: All prices includedeli\'l:ryto

Box/C.P.3698 ,our door b, UPS (United Parcel . 'Ottawa, Canada KIY 4)8 Service).

Please send me the jollowing items: PRICE IOUANTlTY TOTAL * Colour poster-portrait, "Padre Pio's Queen of Peace" beautifully custom.framed gold wood • frame.

$150.rach (Onlllrio resldenlS add 7'16 sales tax)

Colour poster-portrait, "Padre Pio's Queen of Peace", unframed, In Its own mailing tube. $12.95

Colour portrait, "Padre Pio'~ Queen of Peace", desk·size. 41,4"x6Mt", easel mount. $5.95

Our Lady's Seals, with "Padre Pio's Queen of . Peace", 30 seals to a sheet.

Per sheel .. $2.00 ,sheers ... $7.50

(*CUJlOm·framed ponrail iJ identical 10 lhal />TCJeftred 10 PrCJidnll Reagan. [0 lhe o....emm·General of Canada, and 10 Ihe Canadian Prime Minisrer.)

TOTAL I ~lose $ to COt'e1' my order.

FREE! To all those who order Our Lady's picture during the month of May: A beautiful 8"XIO" coloured portrait, suitable for framing of "Padre Pio, the Children's Guardian".

On May 13th, 1981 our Holy Father, Pope John Paul II was shot in St. Peter's Square, Rome. The date corresponded with the Feast Day o( Our Lady o( Fatima, and 'the 64th anniversary o( Our Lady's (jrst appearance to the three little Portuguese shepherd children, Lucia, Jacinta and Francisco.

On May 13th, 1982 His Holiness was in Fatima at the sanctuary itself to give thanks to Our Lady for having saved him from being murdered one year before on the exact date.

On May 13th, 1982, while at Fatima, Pope John Paul II blessed a beautiful Pilgrim Virgin statue, personally, and especially for the travels of that statue within the apostolate work of The Padre Pio Institute, Canada's National Centre for Padre Pia. The statue was to be called "Padre Pio's Queen of Peace". He also blessed a large portrait of Padre Pio - known as "Padre Pia the Children's Guardian".

In September 1984, His Holiness visited Canada. and to commemorate this historical Papal Visit, The Padre Pio Institute,released for the (irst time, a large colour photo­portrait of the Pilgrim Virgin, "Padre Pio's Queen of Peace". The portrait is by internationally-reno\\;ned photographer, John Evans of Ottawa.

Four beautiful ftmiracles" associated with this statue and Her port~ait.'

Before the 'Papal Visit to Canada, September, 1984* March 5, 1984 (Hull, Quebec) "Padre Pia's Queen of Peace" diffused a beautiful and overpowering fragrance of roses when taken to a dying wOqlan devoted to Ou!" Blessed Mother. (Wriuen up in our free newsleuer, Summer 1984 issue.)

* July 26, 1984 (Toronto, Ontario) An Anglican man, a grandfather, in the final stages of cancer of the liver and not expected to live.beyond October 1984, received as a gift a frameo portrait of "Padre Pio's Queen of Peace" (one of the first off the press for the Papal Visit Commemoration) and hung it beside his bed. He and his

wife had been filled with fear and apprehension concerning his approaching death. After hanging the portrait, great peace of mind came over him. His weight loss ceased, he began to improve, and was even well enough to travel to Ottawa to visit his Anglican daughter and her Presbyterian husband. The family invitt:d the Pilgrim Virgin statue, "Padre Pio's Queen of Peace", which stayed an entire day ~ in their home.

By Januar¥ ·1985, the grandfather's condition had so i~proved that he could travel to Hawaii with his daughter and son-in-law for a vacation. As of April 1985, he is still gaining back weight he lost and maintains his beautiful and spiritual peace of mind. He attributes it all to "Padre Pio's Queen of Peace" and Her portrait. "lam no longer afraid to die," he says.

During the Papal Visit to Canada

." September 17, 1984 (Hull, Quebec)

, Th~ Holy Father, Pope John Paul 11 knelt before .) '. <,_l..... "Padre Pia's Queen of Peace", the Pilgrim

Virgin statue he had blessed two years before at Fatima for the Padre Pio Institute. He prayed before the statue, alone, for 25 minutes, while the national media waited and wondered where he was. , (Story in our free newsletter, Fall-December 1984 issue.)

After. the Papal Visit to Canada*February 4, 1985 (Ottawa, Ontario) . A nun praying before "Padre Pio's Queen of Peace", while the statue was on visitation to an Ottawa convent, received a sudden and instantaneous cure of a serious ear problem which included deafness, dating back to when she was 4 years of age. (Story in our free newsletter. Spring 1985 issue.)

"* March 3, 1985 (Ottawa, Ontario) , Another nun with a crippled and paralyzed hand received a cure when the hand was touched to a framed portrait of "Padre Pia's Queen of Peace", given to the convent to commemorate a previous visit by the statue. The Sister,. in tears, was able to shake hands with her fellow-nuns, afterwards. (Story in oUT free newsletter, Spring 1985 issue.)

I also enclose $ as a donation to help with Our lAdy's Travel Fund.

Name ~-------

Address Apt. --' _

City/Town Prov.lState _

Postal/Zip Code Telephone No.-:- _ .----- (To facilitate delivery) J• e

Page 8: 05.17.85

'S THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., May 17, 1985

DCCW meeting Continued· from page one parents their role in education'

others," and stressed that "aU of and support never ends, that us should confront the issues of -they are parents for me and not the day." just until the nest empties. They

Following Father Maddock's -noted <that a need for 'parenting presentation, Jerry and Scottie programs exists, so that parents Foley, parishioners at Our Lady may support and learn from each of Mount Carmel in Seekonk' and other. ' the parents of four, spoke on the· . Bishop Cronin, during his hom­role of lai,ty on creating peace ilyat the convention Mass, told and justice in the home, and the the delegates that "We've been incorporation of 'apostolic and givell a very challenging task," family life. in that all must "preach the

The husband-wife team told truth and good life;" He noted the congregation that there 'are . that it would not always be three fundamentals for fostering easy, and that <their witnesses family unity; affirmation, coop­ may go unaccepted, but that eration and acceptance. Catholic women "must accept

"Affirma'tion can be expressed , responsibility to literally change verbally or non-verbally," Mr. the world." Foley said. "We affirm when we Following a luncheon, Bishop really' listen," he added, noting Cronin presen-ted the Margaret that a good self-image for' the M. Lahey Memori'al Awards -to child can be established by those one woman from each of the actions. five diocesan districts. The late

The couple observed that as Mrs. Lahey was a founding mem­

ber of the DCCW, and the con­ associate professor of theological vention program was dedicated ethics at Boston College. to her memory. The women hon­ Father O'Donohoe said that ored were chosen for their .long- . there is an "intimate connection" time, outstanding service to the between justice and. peace, noting council. The bishop then express­ that fcir many "work with s'ocial edhis gratitude to outgoing justice has almost nothing to do president Mrs. David Sellmayer, with religion." He defined jus: "for the wonderful work she's tice as "trying to give other peo­done." He also noted that the ple that which is owed to them." work of all outgoing members "We Catholics are divided in­of the diocesan board has been to two groups," he said, regard­greatly appreciated. ing ways to improve justice and

In addition to Mrs. Sellmayer, peace. He, referred to the ·first who will take a seaton the exec­ group as those who claim "the utive board of past presidents, road of love" will "take care of outgoing officers are vice-presi- . everything." The second, he said, dents, in order, Mrs.' Armstrong, would advocate what they would M,iss Curry, Miss McCarthy, Mrs. call "the ·road of justice." They Mikita, and Mrs. ,Edmond Mess­ would change structure and in­ier; Miss Mary Elizabeth La­ stitutions to achieve peace,Roche, recording secretary; Miss focusing on a sense of order. Claire O'Toole, Treasurer; Mrs. Tohere is polarization between Thomas J. Long, parlimentarian; the two groups, he said. Mrs. Anthony Geary, auditor; . Father O'Donolloe said that: Mrs. Norman Jette, historian. Christians should be concerned

Following remarks by Mon­ with social justice and social .~ignor Anthony M. Gomes, Dio­ cha~ity, and beCOme more. aware cesan DCCW moderator, the , of the fact that "'all of us benefit keynote address was delivered from injustices in society." He by Fa'ther James A. O'Donohoe, cited the coffee drinker as an

example,since the laborers in areas exorting that product are not always treated with a sense of justice.

Community to withdraw

Sister Yolande Bonner, Su­perior General of the Sisters of Charity of Quebec, has notified the Most Reverend Daniel A. Cronin, Bishop of Fall River, that the Sisters of her Commun­ity will be withdrawn from Mount Saint Joseph's School in Fall River in June of 1986. The governing board of the School, meeting to consider the decision of the Community, voted unani­mously to close the School at the time of the departure of the Sisters in June of 1986..

According to Sister Yolande, the decision to withdraw the Sisters resulted from delibera­tions undertaken by the General Council of the Congregation.

Turn to Page Twelve

No girls, Bruce. There can't be a'ny girls! The kid was deadly serio~s. He was an almost 18~year old kid -­one of 10 sitting around my office. They were painfully alert. A studied non­

chalance was their disguise. Taken altogether they were a mean looking bunch of

street kids. My other guests ~re three prominent businessmen

whom I had invited to meet some of my kids and to discuss the possibility of a new job training program, .

Girls would wreck the program, Bruce. We couldn't con­centrate. The other kids laughed. Put them in another building, Bruce.

We're only able to help about one-third of our kids make it back off the street. We lose the rest. They start from too far back, many already too damaged by what happens to a kid on the street. .

The kids in my office were in the last two-thirds. They knew it. I think that explained their curiously watchful in­tensity.

They weren't anything special. You see. I had sent word to my staff that any 17, 18 or 19 year old kids who wanted to talk to me and s.ome of my friends about their· future could come to my office. This raggle-taggle bobtailed bunch of mavericks showed up. I didn't know any of them.

What they needed, of course, more than anything else in the world, was aplace to live for -12 to 18 months until they could graduate from afirst class'job training program with marketable skills, a job -- C1nd achance to get married and have kids, and even, to pay taxes! ' .

(Their other options are too painful to think about: a mind-warping loneliness, the endless tiny swallows of dai­ly terror, the habitual 42nd street diet, and almost certain­ly, either prison or an 'early death -- or worse, a slow dragged-out one.)

So, they watched me. Their hard, careful eyes rarely leaving my face.

I can give you a place to live, I said: for a year. even longer. And the job training. But I have to know a few thing~, Can you handle it? Really? Do you want to, really? The kids knew what I meant. I didn't have to spell it out.

Try me, one kid said. I need it, Bruce. I can go downstairs and find ten more kids like me who need it too. And each of us could find ten more, another kid ,said.

Bruce, I'd do anything: Bruce ... . C~ul~ you let me inside your head, I said? Would you let me Insl~e your head and walk aroun~ there, I said? Would

Father Bruce Ritter, OFM Conv., is the founder and President of Covenant House, which operates crisis centers for homeless and runaway boys and girls all over the country.

Father Bruce Ritter

Hope ReSUrfaced -- Uves Regained you let me tell you how to walk and talk and act? Could you accept discipline and structure from me? .

We could do that. a kid.said. He'had an old-young face.' The intelligence burst out at me. (I have a weakness for really smart kids.) You could tell he was still aboy but you knew what he would look like at 30. '

_The counselors here say I, have an alcohol problem. Bruce, but I could handle that if I had achance. I mean, if I had a reason to.

And, quite suddenly, his face didn't care anymore that it stood naked in its pain and loneliness before me... He wanted me to see.

I spoke directly to him. Where do you want to live, I said? You can either live in an inexpensive hotel nearby --I can get you a room -- and go to classes every day. You'd be pretty much on your own. though, I said.

Or you can live here, onthe fourth floor. I could give you and 25 other kids the fourth floor. But. there would be plen­ty of structure, some rules, a curfew -- and I'd be inside your,head. All the time, I said. '

"His face d)dn't care anymore that it stood naked in its pain andloneliness before me... "

I wouldn't make it in the hotel. Bruce. I wish I could say I could. I can't make it on my own, Bruce. He didn't care that the other kids were .listening.

None of us can, Bruce, another kid said. We know that-­we won't mind the rules. We know we ne!ld them.

,We talked for.almost two hours, the kids and I. My three fnends, .the bUSinessmen who wanted to help, just listened and didn't say much. .

After a while it got a little scary and I had to be careful.' I mean. one by one the kids began to understand what

was happening. ! mean, it didn't start out that way but it. became clear what was really happening. They had been afraid to hope and now they were beginning to -- they

.~adn't wanted to.They didn't want to but they. couldn't help It. . , ,

,(You can'tplay.around with hope. You can't play games With hope. It.s a live hand grenade in 'the heart of astreet kid.) ,

I got this stupid lu.mp in my throat that wo'uldn't go away and my eyes began to sting and only long practice at being functional and grinding down on my teeth saved me.

I almost lost it again when the words from a haunting song by agroup called Foreigner drifted up to the top of my mind and flicked across the back of my eyes:

"I want to know where love is. I want you to show me~ I want to feel where love is.

'1 know you can show me.....

The kid with the old-young face, the ravaged face:look­

ed at me~ Keep me in mind if you start this program, Bruce. I'll let you in my mind, he said. I wanted to say that I was already there but I think he knew that and I was em­barrassed ...

The meeting ended at that point. I didn't make any effort to hide what I felt. They didn't either.

One by one as they left, the kids reached out to shake my hand -- but it was really just so we could touch each other.

The three businessmen and I looked at each other. That was very moving, one of them said finally. Yes, I said. . This conversation took place a little over aweek ago. At first I didn't want to write about it, or even talk about it. It was very personal and there was something very special about it. I learned all over again, for the thousandth time, how good these kids are and how easy it is to love them.

I need your help. I really do. It will ~ake a lot of money to do this program and we're already hurting financially, but I. do have to do it. (There are 10 more like me, Bruce. and each of us can find 10 more... ) , It seems like I'm always asking you for money and I

guess I am. I'm a rotten beggar and I really hate it even though St. Francis told us Friars that we should never be ashamed to beg. In fact, he said we had to.

But, he said, we could oniy beg for the love of God, and for the poor.

So, I beg you, for the love of God, help my kids. There's nobody much poorer. If you have afew extra bucks around

.this month I'd really appreciate it if you'd thinkof my kids. Pray for us. We pray for you all the time. 1---------------

Yes, I agree kids have run into far too many dead II ends already. Enclosed is my gift of: $__ I I please 'print: I

NAME: -...,- _ I. ADDRESS: ---'---'_

CITY: --'lSTATE: _

ZIP; _ FI (LIM)

Please send this coupon with your donation to:

COVENANT HOUSE­'Father Bruce Ritter P.O. Box 2121 Times Square Station New York, NY 10108

LIFE ON THE STREET IS A DEAD END

Page 9: 05.17.85

9 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., May 17, 1985

"

.We Honor Our Dearly Beloved On

MEMORIA·L DAY MAY 27 AT AT

NOTRE DAME CEMETERY SACRED HEART CEMETERYAND

Mount Pleasant Street - New Bedford MAUSOLEUM WITH A Stafford Road - Fall River 1:00 P.M. MASS

WITH A 10:00 A.M. MASS

ST. MARY'S CEMETERY 1213 Keri1p ton Street - New' Bedford

Consolation Prayers of God 2:00 P.M.

AT THE FOOT OF THE CROSS OF CALVARY (Weather Permitting)

EVERYONE IS INVITED TO PARTICIPATE AT THESE MASSES AND PRAY FOR THE FAITHFUL DEPARTED.

Holy Communion Will Be Given- At The Two Masses REV. ERNEST E. BLAIS

Director

.t. 1.''" ;'~ ,.,,~

l ,;.4' . ,~A..

~ .~ "t···,~s~ ~i .,_., f -." ~~~"'~\"""""" •,,:~'~~\ . ~.,~;:.."",-,,,- , ­••~"i}'~"';;"" '$", .!J.\ .... 1.,-$ , . ,.. " t '!'#i', ~3_. ~...:....& # ..... _... ._ :.-"_..~ .....:.....

OMER D. HARRISON, former Notre Dame Cemetery Superintendent, who has re­cently retired after 46 years of service at area facilities, pauses to look after one of his charges. (Gaudette Photo)

Harrison retires from post

at Notre Dame Cemetery By Joseph Motta because of his fascination with whom no one prays. He also

Omer D, Harrison is retiring hortkulture and his dream of realized that there must be a .Jot in style. His flowers are in :landscaping large areas. of uncanonized saints oamong the bloom. Harrison, 69, said his job was 62,000 buried in the picturesque

Harrison retired from his "never depressing." He thinks cemetery, so he started asking position as superintendent of of it as a ministry in the sense them for their "Theyprayers. Notre Dame Cemetery in Fall that he shares the responsibility always helped me get through River on April 27. His career as of comforting bereaved families. the day," he said. a cemetery groundskeeper span­ It is his hope that every be­ Harrison, a member of nearby ned exactly 46 years; he started reaved person leaving the ceme­ St. Jean Baptiste Ch",rch, came work at Oak Grove Cemetery, tery should feel' comforted and to Notre Dame in 1967 as a vol­also in Fall River, on April 27, accepting of his or h'er Joss. unteer. In 1970 he became a full­1939. The superintendent said he time worker at 'thecemetery,

A 1936 graduate of Bristol offered each work day to God which he noted is the largest in County Agricultural School, he for all those buried at Notre .the Fall River diocese. said he entered cemetery work Dame, especially the ones for Turn to Page Twelve

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••••

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., May 17, 198510

.We're Better

Together

DUrfeE~ Falmouth~.. AttlEboro~ National~

Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

HER COFFIN: THE GARBAGE CAN

THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH

HOW The Sister was moving among the slums of a city in MANY India. Unbelievably, she'heard sobbing coming from a

MORE?' trash Qarrel. Brushing aside the flies and the vermin, · she looked. Beneath the filth and debris was an old

lady crying from tearless eyes as her life sloWly ebped away. Tenderly the Sister lifted her, placed her on her shoulders and took her to the Hospice for the Dying. Before she died, the old lady tol~ the Sister, "I'm not crying because I was in the garbage. I'm crying be­

· cause my son put me there. He had to. There was not enough food for the family." ... Tragically, this scene will be replayed many more times. But you can help to lessen it. Will you? Here is how ...

WILL 0 In the hands of our native Sisters your'gift in any YOU amount ($100, $75, $50, $25, $10, $5, $2, $1) will fill

HELP? empty stomachs with rice, fish, milk, vegetables. o Our priests can start a model farm for their parish­ioners and teach them how to increase their crop pro· duction for only $975. We will tell you where it is located. o $15 a week will enable an aged person to spend his

· or her declining years with simple dignity cared for by

THEY HELP

THEMSELVES

YOUR LAST(ING)

GOOD DEED

I

Dear

our Sisters.

Handicapped and disabled girls are being trained to provide for themselves at the Santhi Bhavan Social Centre at CHALAKUDY. However, a building' is , needed for this vital work to continue. The Franciscan Sisters have managed to collect some funds for the construction of a permanent building. Just $6,000 more is needed. Won't you help in providing for the future of these girls? Do it in honor of a favorite Saint or in the name of someone you love.

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AT BISHOP CONNOLLY High School' on Chemical Awareness day are, from left to right, Father James C. O'­Brien, Connolly principal; Bishop Daniel A. Cronin; Don Newcombe, day program main speaker; Jeff Ryan, CAAT director; Charles Barry, State Secretary. of Public Safety; George Angelo, CAAT faculty moderator.

Connolly awaren~ss day By Joseph Motta tative with John Hancock Insur­

ance, formerly a New England'Bishop Daniel A. Cronin ad­

dressed. students at Bishop Con­nolly High School in Fall 'River at their Ohemical Awareness Day May 9.

The students on the Co~nolly

Alcohol and Drug Awareness Team '(CAAT), had organized the day to confront the problems of alcohol and drug abuse at the level at which they exist. CAAT director Jeff Ryan, a Connolly senior, 'leads his staff in finding ways to take action against these abuses.

Bishop Cronin, in' his remarks to the students, said ,that he

. wished "to give a blessing in a very real way" to the under­taking.

The bishop told the students that they were the hope of the future in society and the church,. and that while education would prepare them well for their up- . coming . responsibilities, sub- . stances such as drugs and alco­hol could ruin them or even end their lives.

"If even in a small way this program can make everyone understand the necessity of pro­tecting themselves against bad influences, particularly drugs aoo alcohol, then the program will be worthwhile!" he said.

The day. program featured main speaker Don' Newcombe,a former Brooklyn Dodgers pitcher, and a former alcoholic, who told tile students how God had given him ,the strength to conquer his problem. Newcombe represents the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse, and is currently working with First Lady Nancy Reagan

. in her fight against these prob­'lems. Mrs. Reagan sent the stu­dents a Ietter of support 'and ex­pressed her best wishes to them.

Other events at the day pro­gram included films, workshops and seminars. A presentation was offered by' Bristol County Sheriff David R. Nelson. State Secretary of Public Safety Charles Barry arrived by heli­copter with his congratulations for student team members. -

The night program, open to parents, featured guest speaker: Ron Burton, a senior represen-

Patriots team member.' Burton, who travels around the country for Students Against Drunk Drivers (SADD), has never taken a drink nor smoked. He told the audience that "those things (al­cohol and drugs) will never help you' to do better." He urged the • students on in their mission, say­ing "if you were going down for the third time, would you really care who pulled you out?"

Following the address by Bur­ton, CAAT moder8'tor George Angelo, a Connolly facuity mem­ber, gave a quiz to audience members so that they could evaluate how much they knew about drug and alcohol abuse. He then introduced a panel of students, all CAAT members~

who addressed comments sent in by Connolly parents. All indi­cations were that parents were overwhelmingly pleased with ,the program. Some attributed their own lack of family drug 'and al­cohol problems to values taught and reinforced at Catholic high schools.

Also on the evening program . was a presentation by members

of the Fall River/New Bedford Center for Alcohol Problems. They informed parents on ways that they might deter their child­ren from such problems, and also on how they might spot one that is already existing. Suggestions included that parents should make an effo!'t to know their chiIdrens friends, and that they should concentrate on building up trust ancl communication with their teens. - When asked .what he thought

,the high point of the day was, Connolly senior Paul Pacheco, a CAAT member, said that "the response and enthusiasm of the students" was outstariding. He was happy to relate that he ,thought a good number of stu­dents now realized that they can say "I don't want ,to," and feel good about saying it.

The 'CAAT will present :a work­shop on alcohol and drug abuse at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Louis de France church in Swan­sea as part of "Youth Aware­ness Day" at that parish.

Page 11: 05.17.85

__

Iteering pOintl PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN

aro asked to submit news Items for this column to The Anchor, P.O. Bdx 7, Fa II River, 02722. Name of city' or town should be Included as well as full dates of all activities. please send news of future rather than past events. Nota: We do not carry ne.s of tundra Ising activities such as bingos, whlsts, dances, suppers and bazaars. Wo are happy to carry notices of spiritual I'rogram~, club meetings, youth prolects and similar nonprofit activities. Fundralsh;g pro­lects may be advertised at our re~ular mtas,obtainable from The Anchor business office,telephone 675·7151.

On Steerlnll Points Items FR Indicates. Fall River, HB Indlca~es New Bedford.

ST. JOSEPH, FAIRHAVEN Confirmation: practice 5:30 p.m.

May 22-23. Cheerleaders banquet: 6 p.m. Sun­

day in the school gym. BLESSED SACRAMENT, FR

First communion: at 10 a.m. Mass Sunday. ST. LOUIS de FRANCE, SWANSEA

Holy hour: 7 p.m. Sunday ST. MARY, SEEKONK

. The Father Cornelius J. Keliher scholarship, Guild sponsored, is open to freshmen- and sophomore par­ishioners for their choice of Catholic high schools. For consideration, write letter of request to Father Francis L. Mahoney. .

Confraternity of Christian Doc­trine: Mass at 5 p.m. Sunday, fol­lowed by dinner at the Ramada Inn.

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, FR First communion: parents meeting

6 p.m. Sunday. Caritas meeting: 7:30 p.m. May.

22. Adult education program: next

class 8 p.m. May 22. Topic: "The Healing Sacrament." All ~elcome.

ST. THOMAS MORE, SOMERSET

May procession: at 10: 15 Mass Sunday. Children should be at church by 9:55. ST. JAMES, NB

Vincentians: meeting 7 p.m. May 20 in the parish center.' .

HOLY ROSARY, TAUNTON Confirmation: May 30. Confir­

mandi and sponsors should be at parish center by 6:30 p.m..

Polka classes: 7 p.m. Wednesdays. WIDOWED SUPPORT, CAPE , Meeting: 3 p.m. May 26 in St. Jude's Chapel basement hall, Cotuit. Topic: "Gethsemane." D of I, ATTLEBORO

Alcazaba Circle 65: meeting 6:30 p.m. June 6 for a pot-luck supper and business meeting in the K of C hall. Elections will be held. COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS, SOMERSET

Meeting: 7:30 p.m. May 20 in St. Louis de France school. Information on this support group for bereaved parents: 676-8458. SS. PETER & PAUL, FR

Women's club: communion break­fast after 9:30 a.m. Mass Sunday. Speakers: Claudette and Sharon Armstrong, on "Building the City of God."

Rosary and benediction: 7 p.m. May 20.

Tribute to school parents: 7 p.m. May 22 at Coady Center. Entertain­ment. CHRIST THE KING, COTUIT/MASHPEE

St. Jude's staff meeting: 7 p.m. tonight in the tent. O.L. VICTORY, CENTERVILLE

Parish council: meeting 7:30 p.m. May 21 in the parish center. ST. MARY, NB

First communion: 9 a.m. to­morrow. ST. PATRICK, SOMERSET

First communion: at the 9 a.m Mass Sunday. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, HYANNIS

CCD teachers needed for fall. Leave your information at rectory or call 775-6200:

FAMILY LIFE CENTER, N. DARTMOUTH .

Bishop Connolly High School re­treat day: May 21.

Lamaze (natural childbirth) class: May 23.

ST. ANNE, FR Exposition of the Blessed Sacra­

ment: after 11:30 a.m. Mass today. Hour of adoration: 2 p.m. today in shrine.

Scout meetings: 7 p.m. tonight at the school, and 7 p.m. May 28.

First communion: rehearsal 12:30 p.m. tommorow in the church.

Teen dance: 7 p.m. tomorrow in the school auditorium.

Congratulations to our newly elected CYO officers. ST. DOMINIC, SWANSEA

Confirmation: 7 p.m. tonight in the center.

SACRED HEART, N. ATTLEBORO

Much appreciation to the family of George H. Mercure for the gift of a Solemnity Processional Lection­ary cover in his memory.

Father Justin Quinn, new cha­plain at Madonna Manor, will be taking up residence in the rectory May 22.

ST. JULIE, N. DARTMOUTH Thanks to Mrs. Susan Caldeira

for her contribution of a photo dis­play of the first communion class.

ST. MARY, FAIRHAVEN Adult discussion 'group: meets 7

p.m. May 21 in the rectory. Holy Ghost society: meets 5 p.m.

this Sunday in the rectory. S1;. FRANCIS OF ASSISI, NB

Senior Citizens group: installation of officers June II at the Skipper Motor Inn. Reservations: Teresa Axtell, 997-9078.

CCA Continued from Page One

St. Ki'lian, St. Mary, New Bed­ford.

St. John Neumann, East Free­town; Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven, St. Mary, South Dartmouth; St. Joseph, St. Paul, Taunton.

Page 2 of this issue of The Anchor lists leading parishes and parish totals. Beginning on page 13, a listing of Special Gifts and parish donations may be found. Listings will continue.in future issues until all Ihave been pub­lished.

Call to collaborate NEW YORK (NC) - Arch­

bishop Rembert Weakland of Milwaukee has called for "greater mutual collaboration" between catholics and Jews to "fashion a just society." In an address to the American Jewish Committee, he said that "our coUabor~tion, coming out of a biblical vision, should be direct· ed at helping those less fortu­nate - especially the blacks, the Hispanics, ,the Na-tive Americans and all the poor."

He added that "walking to· gether ,to fashion a new just society could well become the interfaith agenda for the next decades." Archbishop WeakJand has become nationally known for his work as drafting com­mittee chairmlln for the pro­posed economy pastoral by U.S. bishops. .

ST. RITA, MARION Congratulations to new Guild offi­

cers:Kathy Splinter, president; Grace Correira, vice-president; Denise Jacques, secretary; Francis Halbar­dier, treasurer.

Guild scholarship to be awarded this year to students entering Catholic high school in the fall. Considera­tion: submit grades to Father Wil­liam W. Norton.

ST. ANNE HOSPITAL, FR Dr. David Siovik speaks on "Oste­

oporosis" 8:30 a.m. May 22. Medi­cal professionals invited. Informa­tion: 674-5741, ext. 2483.. ST. PATRICK, FALMOUTH

Baccalaureate Mass honoring all area graduates: II: 15 a.m. May 26.

, Reception follows. All welcome.

ST. STANISLAUS, FR Mens Club: meeting May 19. Congratulations to the childten's

choir on their invitation to perform in Assonet for the children of the Crystal Springs school.

e~ieRf/ullu fljifleren THROUGH YOUR

.WINDOW. AN INvrl1NG ' WHITE BEACH.LOVEL Y GARDENS "AND GRASSY

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AND COMFORT. ' ACl1vr1Y OR SECLU­

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FALMOUTH. MASS. 02540

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri. May 17, 1985 11

HALLETT Funeral Home Inc.

283 Station Avenue

South Yarmouth, Mass.

Tel. 398-2285

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How you can help a child enjoy ,summertime

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Our Lady the Lake CAMP FOR GIRLS

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OPEN HOUSE J UN E 2

1:00 - 4:00 P.M. first Session Starts July 1

FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS WRITE OR CALL:

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East Freetown, M~ 02717

763-8874'

Catholic Boys Day Camp

and

NAZARETH CAMP For Exceptional Children

573 Adamsville Road Westport, MA 02790

Opening Session - July 1 FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS

CALL OR WRITE:

St. Vincent de Paul Camps 573 Adamsville Road Westport, MA 02790

636-4375

This Mllsscsge Sponsored by the Following Business Concerns

in the Diocese of Fcsll River

DURO flNIS,HING CORP. fALL RIVER TRAVEL BUREAU , GILBERT C. OLIVEIRA THE EXTERMINATOR CO. GLOBE MANUfACTURING CO. INS, AGENCY

'

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.PENTECOST CELEBRATION

THE WEEK BEFORE PENTECOST

Saturday, May 18, 1985

CATHEDRAL CAMP St. John Neumann Parish ROUTE 18, EAST FREETOWN, MASS.

PRAISEandWORSHIP BEGINS AT 9:30 A.M. WITH

II LIVE FIRE" The Music Ministry From St. Anthony's, Taunton

REV. ROBERT KASZYNSKI, DIOCESAN LIAISON FOR TH'E CHARISMATIC RENEWAL WILL SPEAK TO THE GROUP. REV. GEORGE HARRISON, PASTOR OF ST. JOHN NEUMANN PARISH, WILL CELE­BRATE MASS AT 4:00 f:M. .

COME AND EXPERIENCE THE HOLY SPIRIT! DIRECTiONS - Take Rte. 140 North From Rte.195 or South From Taunton Area To "Chase Rd., Assonet, Freetown" Exit. Head 'East Toward Freetown To Mason Rd., Left Onto Middleboro Rd. (Rte 18) 1Mile To C,~edral Camp.

Sponsored by Diocesan Service Committee FOF Charismatic Renewal ,Of The Diocese Of Fall River.

Page 12: 05.17.85

• • • •

--

. . .. .. .. . . ." . .~

THE ANCHOR-Dioc~se of Fall River-Fri., May 17, 1985 12 ,LEMIEUX

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, makes 'a difference on your feet, in your playing, and in how the court wears. Sherry All Weather Courts stand up to hard use and hard New England weather,

Sherry Driveways are especially FOR ONLY engineered to endure heavy useage. After years of experience paving $1299 everything from interstate highways to airstrips, Sherry knows the b~st AUGUST 17·31 technique and materials to use in your driveway, ISchedu led flights from/to Boston

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A well constructed driveway or tennis court is a wise investment. lAir fares sUbject to change) Either will increase the value, of your property.

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

BOYS COMMUNION ARM BAND SOc

o 11:00 To 5:30 Sunday Thru Saturday

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BARGAIN TOURS Direction of

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The New England Passion Play

''THE CHRISTUS"

'\.. .. #.'.... . .".... ,. ,.~ ~.?t'.~,.

. 'I.,' ~ .

Community to- withdraw Continued from Page Eight

Sister noted, "The decreasing number of religious in our com­munity, the a'ge and the health of the Sisters presently working in this institution obliged us to reach this conclusion."

Mount Saint Joseph Sch~ol

will continue to operate during the 1985-86' academic year. Those responsible for the con­duct of the school program ,has­tened to assure parents that the program will continue through next year and that every effort will be undertaken to facilita·te the. transition of pupils to other schools a year from now.

'Bishop Cronin, in accepting

the unanimous vote of the Board of Directors, expressed his per­sonal regret that circumstances_ affecting the Congregation necesssitated this decision. He pledged the, cooperation of the Diocesan Office of Education to assist in ,the fina'! year of opera­tion of the venera:ble institution

'in the Flint section of Fall River. "When we confront suoh distress­ing developments," the Bjshop stated, "we ,realize the great need for vocations to' the reli­gious life and we pray that Al­mighty God will favor us with the grace of renewed numbers of young people willing to re­spond to the invitation to se~

in religious life."

Harrison retires Continued from Page Nine

When he first started,' said Harrison, there was a high' in­cidence of theft of flowers from 'graves. On a spot basis, he be­gan photographing license plates of offenders,

"Usually," he chuckled, "they would return the flowers to the graves, although once I had to chase a vandal as far as the Braga Bridge." The problem end­ed after about three years of picture taking, he added.

Harrison's horticultural en­deavors at the cemetery have in­cluded a section of shrubbery in the shape of a large cross. There are rhododendrons mn 'rocky areas unsuitable for graves and a section dedicated to all the veterans laid to rest at' Notre Dame, featuring at this season tulips and geraniums attractively set around a flagpole. He also helped design ·the cemetery's mausoleum chapel.

Harrison has great respect for Rev. Ernest Blais, Cemetery di­rector. He will also miss his co­workers, whom he says are "Hke a family" ·to him.

His praise is returned by Mrs. Doris Thibault, cemetery secre­tary.

"He is caring," she said, These are his people (those buried in the cemetery), and he' prays for them,"

Harrison was honored at a reo, tirement party attended by his coworkers and his family. He noted that he loves his job and has, mixed feelings about leaving, but is glad that he will have more time to pursue personal interests, such as membership in the Secular Franciscans, a spiritual organization with which he has been affiliated for 23 years. He also plans to attend

,functions of the American Rho­dodendron Society, of which he is a charter member, and, very importantly, to help prepare for his daughter's upcoming wed­ding.

-Living with his wife Genevive not far from the cemetery, he <also plans to devote more time to the hundreds of 'l'hododenron bushes he has planted on his own property. He eagerly anti­cipates the coming weeks when they ,will bloom and his yard will be awash in white, pink, purple, and red. He notes that his wife deserves much credit for making his career successful and happy and he looks forward to enjoying retirement 'with her.

Harrison's successor 'at Not'l'e Dame will be Larry Ostapow, whom he describes as competent and dedicated.

Keep those flowers blooming, Larry! Someone'might be watch­ing.

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Page 13: 05.17.85

$100 $335 West Harwich, Dairy Queen, Har­

Special Gifts

PARISHES· FALL RIVER

Sacred Heart $500 In Memory of Rev. Msgr. Christopher L. Broder­ick; $450 Rev. Barry W. Wall; $125 Gerald I. Harrington, Constance R. Lynch; $100 Sacred Heart Women's Guild, Alice C. & Mary V. Har­rington, M·M John J. Harrington. Margaret F. Tolan, M-M Walter H. White; $75 Dorothy McLachlan, In Memory of Lila & James White; $50 Jane G. Broderick In Memory of M-M George V. Broderick. Charles E. Curtis. Leonard J. Hughes, M-M Manuel J. Soares, Thomas Keane; $35 M-M John Dean, M-M B.J. McDonald, M-M William Slater. M. Doris Sullivan; $30 Helen Cavanaugh, Franklin A. Murphy. In Memory of M-M Thos. H. Nugent, Jr.. M·M George Trainor

$25 Mary L. Connor, Thomas F. Connors. M-M Anthony Correira. William J. Desmond, Mrs. John P. Fleming, Mary Grandfield. M-M Kenneth E. Leger. M·M Raymond Levitre, Lawrence Lopes. Letitia A. Lynch. Mrs. John F. McGraw, Thomas E McVey, Dominick Maxwell, Jr., Mrs. Daniel Murphy. George O'Brien, M-M James B. Roberts, M·M Gilbert Stone. M·M Manuel Silvia. Edward J. Sullivan, Patricia Smith. M-M J. Joseph Welch. M-M William Walker.

Holy Cross $200 Franciscan Friars; $100 Holy Cross Mens Club, M-M Joseph Barek; $50 John Rys, M-M Joseph Barek; $40 Helen Pytel; $35 M-M Stanley Nowak; $28 M-M Walter Witengier; $25 M·M Bronis­slaus Beben, M·M Edward Boronski, M-M Arthur Caron, Al Cartier, Dolores Dean, M-M Robert Harpham, M-M Bronislaw Kozack, M-M Stanlery Maziarski, M·M John Midura. Memory of John Pietruszka, M-M Stanley Pietruszka, Mrs. Stephen Pirog. Fred Rys, Szewczyk Fam.­ily, Joseph Walas.

Blessed Sacrament $50 Mary S. & Mary E. Reis; $40 Yvonne LaFon­taine; $35 Memory of Albert Laflamme, $30 M-M Henry Daigle; S25 M-M Normand A. Dube, M-M Paul Lamontagne, M-M Daniel Paquette, M-M Robert Marier. M·M Gerald J. Ber\lbe. Robert Levesque. Joseph Brault Family, A Parishioner.

Our Lady of Health $450 Rev. Joao C. Martins; $250 Mordomia "Espirito Santo"; $200 Rev. John A. Raposo, Holy Name Society; $150 SI. Vincent dePaul Society; $100 Council of Catholic Women, Rosary Society; $50 Portuguese Charismatic Group, Manuel Mello. Jose Vieira. In memory of James R. Carreiro & Son; $35 In memory of Joseph Vieira; $30 Francelina Moniz; $25 M-M Michael Arruda, Alvaro Cabral, Lucille Cabral, In memory of Antone Ferreira, In memory of John Gonsalves. Antone Mantez, Jr.. Francisco Silva. Louis Xavier

SS. Peter & Paul $150 In memory of J. Edward Glynn; $100 SS. Peter & Paul SI. Vincent de Paul Conference. SS Peter & Paul Women's Club, Mildred Shannon, Mary Tyrrell; $65 M-M Edward Kelly: $60 A Friend;

$55 M-M Edward Tyrrell; $50 In memory of Manuel Farias. Mrs. J. Edward Glynn. M-M William O·Neil. Florence Taylor. John Tyrrell; $42 Earl Cory; $40 Janet Dupont; M-M John Force, M-M William Hyland, M-M Raymond Polak, M-M Frank Sullivan. M-M John Wilding; $35 Clarance & Barbara Lee, Mrs. James E. Rogers; $33 Louise Tyrell; $30 M-M John Luebke. Theresa Nientimp. Dorothy Hathaway. M-M Stanley Janick, M-M John Murphy. Michael Sweeney, M-M Nicholas Tyrrell; $26 M-M Wilfred J-.avoie; $25 Mrs. Daniel Carey. M-M Edward Carreiro, M-M Norman Corneau, M-M Everett Correiro, M-M Norman Corneau, M-M Everett Correiro, John Dolan. In memory of Rose Donovan, Carol· Dutton. Mary Dutton. M-M Thomas Farren, Mrs. Jerome Foley, Jeanne & Margaret Frechette, M-M Robert Frederick, Kathleen Gagne, M-M Richard Gagne. Deborah Harding, Agnes Heffernan, M-M Alan Iveson, Angela Maitland. Charle.s Mahoney. Marion mahoney, mary McGuill, Ramona Meagher, M-M Manuel Moniz, M-M Antonio Pimental. M-M Richard Raposa, M-M Franci~ Ryan, Maureen Ryan. M-M Joseph Stan­kiewicz, Helen Sullivan. M-M Alfred Sousa, M-M James Sunderland. M-M Howland Dow, Brenda Mendoza

St. Joseph $600 Rev. Paul F. McCarrick, The Misses Valerie, Ber­nadette, Alma Foley; $400 Hon. B.H. Mullaney; $100 James Blackburn, Mrs. Leroy Borden. Mrs. Wallace Fairbanks, Francis L. Harrington, Hillard Nagle, Jane Poeppel, St. Joseph's Womens Guild; $75 Julia Har­rington; $70 M·M Jose Borges; $60 M-M John Kiley; $50 M-M John Fitzgerald, M-M John Mercer, James Perkins; $40 A Friend. M-M Leo­dore Morin, Mildred Powers; $35 Peter Hodnett. M-M Edward J. Ponte, Mary D. Sullivan, M-M Dale F. Tommer Sr.; $30 M-M Robert Gagnon, M-M William Nugent.

$25 Joyce Beauchesne, Anne Borden, M-M Louis F. Boyle, M-M Arthur E. Buckley. John Burns, M-M Leonardo Cabeceiras, M-M Joseph Cyr, Emily Downey, M-M Daniel R. Foley. Raymond Gink. M-M Law­rence J. Hickey, M-M Ernest Howarth. Mrs. Edward Kelly. M-M William F. Kennedy, M-M Gerald LaChance, John Mahoney, Helen McAvoy, M-M James Mendonce. Mary Rose Sullivan, M-M Timothy Thompson

St, Elizabeth $300 Rev. George J. deSouza; $75 Holy Name Society of SI. Elizabeth, SI. Elizabeth Ladies Guild; $50 Augustino Gagliardi, A Friend; $25 Laura Nobrega, Silvino Castello, Arthur Rebello, George T. Oliveira. Ralph Borges, John N. Costa.

Our Lady of the Angels $1100 Rev. Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes; $300 Confirmation Class - Our Lady of Angels, SI. Vincent de Paul Society; SIlO The Cardelli Family; $100 Mary & Patricia Cabral, Rep. & Mrs. Robert Correia, M-M John F. Branco, M-M Carl Dionizio, M-M Daniel Machado. In memory of Lillian M. Theodore, Holy Rosary Sodality, $90 M·M Tobias Monte; $70 Joseph Mello; $50 M-M Arthur Rego, William Rego. M-M Manuel Silvia, Holy Name Society, $40 M-M Richard Pavao, Emma & Adelaide Arruda. Arthur Furtado; $37 M-M Alfred M. Mello; $35 M-M Kenneth Carrier. Joseph E. Costa, M-M Joseph Costa, Ricardo Family, M-M Anthony Coelho; S30 William Rego, M-M Lionel Rodrigues.

-

M-M David Rogers, M-M Antone Andrade, Anna D. Arruda & Daughter, M-M Americo Miranda, M-M Joseph Lindo, M-M Manuel Freitas, M-M Herman Botelho, M-M John Med~iros Jr., M-M Charles Camara, M-M Antone Michaels, M-M Joseph Furtado. M-M Everett Rego, M-M Jesse Barreira, M-M Jose Vasconcellas

$25 M-M Richard Arrugo, M·M Antone Moniz, Julia Howarth. M-M Thomas Mello. M-M Richard Couto, M·M Sylvester Da Silva, M-M Manuel Correira. M·M George Pacheco. Marl' Freitas, Jose Gervasio. M-M John Aguiar. M-M Jose Santos. M-M Omer Lizotte. M-M John Wheadon. M-M Fernando Oliveira, Ernest Blrreira. M-M William Moniz. M-M Manuel Viveiros, M-M Joseph Silvia, Gilda August, M-M Manuel Apolinario. M-M Luiz Souza, M-M Seraphim Brilhante, M-M Albert Tanguay, Almerinda Rackowski, M-M John Martin. M-M Manuel Medeiros, M-M Joaquim Costa. Mary Machado, M-M Jose da Costa. M-M Amos Braga, Manuel Linhares. M-M Victor Santos, M-M Raymond Medeiros, M-M Antone Arpia. M-M Joseph Martins Jr.. M-M Edmund Moniz, M·M Adolfo Santos. M-M Richard Melanson. Mary Fereira. M-M John Moniz, Leonora Mello, M-M Carl Frederick. M-M Edmund Vieira, M-M Manuel Aguiar. Margaret Souza, Furtado Family, M-M Alfred Almeida, M-M Benjamin Amaral, M-M Louis Correia, Jeffrey Santos. M-M Manuel Velho. M-M Philip Conca ison. M-M Alfred Almeida Jr., Children of Mary Sodality. Confraternity of Christian Doc­trine, Knights of The Altar, Our Lady of the Angels'Senior Citizens, M-M Julius Rodrigues, Mary Thomas. M-M James Silvia.

St. Stanislaus $600 A Friend; $300 A Friend; $205 Stanley & Mary , Zmuda; $195 A Friend; $150 M-M Frank Mis. St. Vincent de Paul $125 SI.

Stanislaus Men's Club; $120 A Friend; $.110 M-M Walter Deda. M-M Stephen Kulpa; $106 A Friend; Paul & Frances Drzal; $105 M-M Walter Gosciminski. M-M Joseph Gromoda; $101 M-M Leo Dube; $100 Joan Desrosier, Holy Rosary Sodality, Josephine & Mary Niewola, M-M Richard A. Napert; $95 Denis Hutler; $80 M-M Robert Polak & Son. Anne Marie Teasdale; $75 M-M Thomas Skibinski, Mrs Edward Teves & daughter, $60 Weglowski Family; $55 M-M Paul Kloege. Christopher Haponik, M-M Joseph Minor. M-M Louis Angelini. M·M Henry Paruch. M-M George Pereira, M-M John Mayo, Mrs. Walter Soezek, Stanley Lacjl, A Friend;.$40 Torres Family, M-M Michael Zwolinski, Charles Ouellette; $36 M-M William Wolowiec;

$35 Mary Kudlacik. M-M Warren J. O'Connell, M-M Robert Rioux. M-M Abel Roies. Rita Lindo, Paula E. Gagnon, A Friend; $31 Daniel Gagnon, Amiela Kruczek;, $30 Mrs. Chester Bednarz, M-M Joseph Sroc­zynski, M-M Paul J. Gagnon, M-M Matthew S. Jagielsski. M·M Edwin Kosinski, M-M Stanley Pruchnik; $26 Mrs. Valerie Butler; ,j..

$25 M-M Edward P. Niewola, Mrs. Jean Frank, M-M Ernest Edwards, M-M David T. Candeias, M-M Eugene Hadsla. Walter Mason. M-M Joseph M. Quinn, M-M Thaddeus Stasiowski, Joseph Ozug. Barbara A. Dubiel. M-M Gregory Rego, M-M Roy Toulun. Mrs. David Zdabosz. Stanley Rys, Jr.. M-M {ieorge Daley. Shawomet Gardens, Mrs. Joseph

Furniture City Murray F. DeCoffee Automo­

tive Service, Inc., Mattapoisett Knights of Columbus Park Oil Co. George P. Ponte Insurance Agen­

cy $75

Babbitt Steam Specialty $50

Craft Corrugated Box, Inc. LaFrance Jewelers Coaters, Inc. Amalgamated Clothing Work­

ers of American Local #177 Kirby Funeral Home

$30 Thad's Steak House

_ $25 Garlington Florist, Harary's

Jewelers, Wilfrid B. Rousseau, Gin­gras Construction, Inc., Matta­poisett, Madewell Mfg. Co., Inc., Daniel C. Nyman, Esquire, Bet­tencourt Pharmacy

Cape Co'd $1700

Corpus Christi Guild, Sand­wich

$1650 Our Lady of the Cape Bingo,

Brewster $1000

St. Margaret Bingo, Buzzards Bay

$600 Our Lady of the Cape Confer­

ence, Brews~er

$500 Ladies Thrift Shop, Holy Trin­

ity Chuch, West Harwich St. Joan of Arc Guild, Orleans

$400 Our Lady of the Cape Guild,

Brewster

Friends of St. Mary, Nantucket $300

St. Patrick Conference, Falmouth Our Lady of Victory Guild, Cen­

terville $250

Ladies Assoc. of the Sacred Hearts, West Harwich

Otis Catholic Chapel Family $200

Saints Margaret & Mary Guild, Buzzards Bay Osterville Radio & TV

$100 St. Francis Xavier Guild, Hyan­

nis St. Joseph Guild, Woods Hole St. Joseph Conference, Woods

Hole St. Pat.rick Guild, Falmouth The Family Restaurant, Fal­

mouth Falmouth Cooperative Bank Lawrence Ready Mixed Con­

crete Corp., Falmouth Knights of Columbus #813, Fal­

mouth Falmouth Knights of Columbus,

East Falmouth Manning's Tennis, West Harwich Spartan Cleaners, Hyannis

$50 St. Joseph Couples Club, Woods

Hole Sacred Heart Conference, Oak

Bluffs Sacred Heart Guild, Oak Bluffs Teixeira Florist, Hyannis Atlantic Cafe. Nantucket

$4\0 Hy-Line Cruises, Hyannis

$25 Poet's Corner Press, Nantucket,

Hardy's, Inc. Nantucket, Coffin's Gift Shop, Nantucket, Golden Sails Restaurant, East Falmouth, Rich Real Estate, East Falmouth, Tho­mas H. Peterson Realtors, Inc.,

wichport

Fall River $1500

White's Famil} Restaurant, West­port

$1000 The Jaffe Foundation Venus de Milo, Swansea Citizens Union Savings Bank

$700 St. Vincent de Paul Society Par­

ticular Council of Greater Fall River

$125 St. Anne Conference

$100 Eastern TV Sales & Service Fall River Knitting Mills, Inc. Clover Club of Fall River, Friend­

ly Sons of St. Patrick White Spa Caterers

$50 United Labor Council of Greater

Fall River Gamache Trucking Co.

$35 American Wallpaper Co.

$30 Briere, Sparks, Inc

. $25 Dr. James w~ Lent, Tiverton,

Sahady, Entin & Entin, P.c., Cath­olic Committee on Scouting, Moby Dick Council, Magoni's Ferry land­ing, Somerset,' Somerset Speed Equipment, Wi:Jiston's Auto Elec­trical Service, Merri-Card Gift Shop & Music. Box, Irish Spe­cialty Shoppe, Mullen Brothers Jewelers, Horvitz, Horvitz& Kyri­akakis, Fairhope Fabrics, Inc.

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

Nationals 51500

Rev. James F. Kelley 5600

Rev. Msgr. William D. Thomson 5350

Rev. Roland B. Boule 5250

J.L. Marshall & Sons. Inc.• Seekonk Rev. Msgr. Alfred J. Gendreau

5200 Joseph V. Tally. Inc.• Providence

5tOO Philip F. Tally. Providence

Attleboro $630

Fernandes Realty Corp.• Norton $300

St. Mary Conference, Norton St. Vincent de Paul Society,

District of Attleboro McGowan Insurance Agency,

No. Attleboro $200

Holy Ghost Conference Margaret Curtis Realty, No. At­

tleboro Texas Instruments St. Mary Conference, Mansfield

5100 W.H. Riley & Sons, No. Attle­

boro Sacred Heart Conference, No.

Attleboro Precision Tool & Machine Dr. Rudolph Pierce Country Haven Nursing Home,

Inc., Norton

$75 Dewitt Animal Clinic, No. Attle­

boro . $50

Ed Dyer Funeral Home, Attle­boro Falls

Lyons Advertising, Attleboro Falls

Daughters of Isabella, Attleboro Arena's Auto Parts, Inc., Norton

$35 Charles R. Mason, Attorney,

No. Attleboro

$25 Riley Brothers Lumber, No. Attle­

boro, Achin's Garage, No. Attle­boro, McNally's Package Store, No. Attleboro, St. Mark Women's Gujld, Attleboro Falls, Falls Shop­ping Center, Attleboro Falls, Ed Pariseau Real Estate, Attleboro Falls, Castro County Square Bev­erage, Norton Memorial Funeral Home, O'Brien's Coffee Shoppe,

'Norton, Ernest J. Precourt, Inc., Chartley, Produce & Hardware Barn, Inc., Norton, Quick Stop Shop, Norton, Clarence P. Rich, Plumbing & Heating, Norton, A Friend, Norton, Norton Catholic Women's Guild

New Bedford $300 :

Universal Roofing & Sheet Metal Co., Inc.

$250 Dartmouth Finishing Corp.

$150 Grenache Insurance Agcy. Norm's Catering

Page 14: 05.17.85

, Murphy, M~M:Carlton Camara, Henry Mis, In memory of Stanley Mis, 11.1-11.1 Edward Piszcz, Susan Zwolinski, 11.1.11.1 James,Moniz, 11.1-11.1 William F. Gilmore, 11.1.11.1 Eugene Cze'piel, John & Genevieve Ozak, 11.1-11.1 Michael D'Alu, M-M Konstantz Boruch, 11.1-11.1 Patricia Dopart, Judith D. Dola!!, 11.1-11.1 Richard Gauthier

St. Anthony of Padua $100 St. Anthony's Youth Group; $50 Maria Viveiros; $40 Manuel H. Camara; $30 Helena Tavares, Jose Barbosa, Jose Bernardo, Manuel Reis; $25 Allan Teixeira, Bolen Family, Richard Silvia, Carlos Barboza, Michael Franco. Mrs. Frank B. Sousa

Espirito Santo $4.30 Rev. Luiz A. Cardoso; $175 Rev. John J. Oli­veira; $100 A Friend; $76 Confirmation Class of 1985; $50 A Friend, A Parishioner. $40 A Friend, A Parishioner; $35 Antone 8i. Maria Arruda, . Jose & Maria Cordeiro; $30 Barboza Family, PedroFamily, A Friend, A Parishioner; $25 Americo Ramo~, Josephine Medeiros, Medeiros Family, Rego Family, Borges Family, A Parishioner, A Friend

. St. William $600 Rev. ~illiam J.Shov~lto~; $12511.1-11.1 Daniel .. Araujo; $100 Margaret Constantine; $50 M~M James Finglas, 11.1-11.1 . David LaFrance. 11.1-11.1 Frank Correia, 11.1-11.1 Fred Chlebek, M-M J. M'arlint,au, 11.1-11.1 Harry Kersh.aw, Mrs. Sophie Rzasa, Marga,ret T. & Irene D. Boodry, 11.1-11.1 Louis Viveiros; $30 11.1-11.1 John Bates; Roland Talbot $2511.1-11.1 R<!nald Maf(!ul~, 11.1-11.1 Howard N. Worthington, 11.1-11.1' Rene Valois, Jr., 11.1-11.1 Raymond,Hague, 11.1"11.1 Louis Perreira, M-M William .1, Sewell, 11.1-11.1 Walter Janick;M-M Norman ~:raga, Mrs. Arthur Deschenes, James ,Campbell, Mrs. Thomas Moore, 11.1-11.1 ,John Powers, Mrs. C. Parkhurst, 11.1-11.1 Maurice Dussault, .11.1-11.1 A. Gagnon, 11.1-11.1 James McKnight, Mrs. Michael B,iszko, Mrs. Daniel Carvalh~, Henry Raposa, Anna GOllwald, William Cpoper, ,In memory of. James S, McCarthy, In memory of William Desmond Crowley, M-M Paul H, Martin; M-~ AdQnis ~amonte, 11.1-11.1, Manuel.Viveiros, 11.1-11.1 Alfred Vieira, 11.1-11.1 ,John Wilson. '

Santo Christo $250 'In memory of Antone Sous~ &. Family; $225 11.1-11.1 Norman A. Alves; $200 11.1-11.1 Manuel Campos; $100 St. Vincent de Paul Society, Holy Ghost Society, M-M. Alfred Campos, In memory of the parerits of 11.1-11.1 Alfred Carreiro, Francisco Moniz, Jr., John'B. Moniz & Family. In memory of Frahk B. & Michael P. Oliveira, Santo Christo Federal Credit Union; $60 M-M Daniel Rocha, 11.1-11.1 John F: Vietor; $50 Holy Name Society, Joao & Antonio Gouve.ia, 11.1-11.1 Joaquim S. Machado & Son 'Kevin, M~M Jose P. Medeiros, Maria Rosario Pacheco, 11.1-11.1 John F: Silvia, 11.1-11.1 Jose M.Silva, Alice Simas, In memory'of. Aritonio & Clara Simas, In memory of Antonio & Alexandrina Luiz, Santo Christo Council of Catholic Women', Augustinho Joseph Viveiros, His Honor Mayor Carl'ton 11.1.' Viveiros, ·In memory of Antonio M. Tavares, A Friend. .

$40 Jesse Carvalho, 11.1-11.1 Antone L. Furtado, 11.1-11.1 Edward Donald Medeiros, In memory ofJoseph.Oliveira & Son Joseph R. Oliveira, Maria & Cecilia Rezendes, 11.1-11.1 Adelino Rodrigues, 11.1-11.1 Luciano Cabral dos Santos, AnonymQus; $35 G.L., 11.1-11.1 Alfred Malli & Daughters, M-M, Francis L. Mullaly, Alexandrina Pacheco, In memory of Dominic Camara, M-M Ireneu Trindade & Family; $30 Mrs. Maria C: Amaral, Joseh 'Borges, 11.1-11.1 Manuel Raposo Costa, J,L.M., Pacheco 'Family, M-M Luis Manuel Pavao & Emo, Alice Maria Raposo, 11.1-11.1 Manuel B. Rodrigues & Family, J.R.S.; ,

$28 Anonymous; $25 M-M Adelino S. Almeida, Dorothea' Arruda, C.B., Cabral Family,M-M Jorge Fagundes, Joseph P. Goncalves, Anibal G. Lage Jr., 11.1-11.1 John Mello & Mary Ann, John Mendonca, In memory' of Mary Moreira, Mrs. Cecilia O'Leary, In memory of John G,Paiva, In memory of Mendonca & Pereira Family, M-.M Jose Borges Pereira, Mrs. Herclliana Raposa, M-M Joseph M: Rego, In memory of M-M Manuel Silvia & Sons,.Anibal & Beatrice Souza, Cunha's Bakery, Tony's Bakery, M-M Laurenio S. Verissimo & Family

St. Patrick $400 In memory' of Msgr. Thomas F. Walsh; $100 Mr~. Eugene LeClair, Mrs. Daniel J:. Scully, M-M William Rys, M-M Rol:!e.r,t Regan, M-M Edward DeCiccio; $75 Mary E. Kilroy. In memory ofJames C. Shea; $55 M-M Eugene'Connors; $50 Mrs. Miltzie Gasperini, In memory of Americo L. Gazzero,: M-M Robert Marcoux, M-M Albert Dufresne, M-M Edward Haponik; $40 M-M'Horace Travassos $35 M-M Martin Delahanty, Mrs. Jane Coyle; $30 M-M .Nicholas Biltcliffe, M-M Francis E. Powell, Sr., 11.1-11.1 Douglas Poissant; $27In memory of Manuel Rosa, Jr. and David Rosa.

$25 11.1-11.1 George Botelho, M-M Samuel DelPiano, 11.1-11.1 Richard Wolstenholme, Jr., 11.1-11.1 William McHugh, M-M Michael Kuszay, 11.1-11.1 Albery Labossiere, Jr.. Mary Shea, 11.1-11.1 Thomas Shea, Leonard Bolger, 11.1-11.1 George Donnelly, M-M John' McCormack, M-M Rene Perron, M-M Ralph Correia, M-M John Carroll, M-M Harold S. Nabb. Mrs. Joseph Biszko, Ann Wilcox, Joseph Coady, Mrs. Joseph Coady, M-M Henry Urban, M-M Joseph Guidotti, M-M Raymond Suart, Mrs. Edmund Peladeau, Mrs. John Whipp, M-M M[chael McCarthy, Rev.' Joseph Sidera, C.S.C.,

Holy Name $25011.1-11.1 Gerard Fortin; $225 In memory of Dr. Anne Marie & Dr. Thomas F. Higgins; $200 M-M Herve Bernier, Dr. & Mrs. Harry"'. Pt;lwers; $150 In memory of Raymond J ..Clancy, Dr. & Mr~.

John Carvalho, Dr. &.M.rs.. MichaeIWallingford; $100 In rpemory of J. Robert Turner, Elizabeth Neilan, Margaret Whalen & Katherine V. , Whalen: Leonard H, Phelan, M-M Alexander Vezina, M-M Herman' Mello, James B, Kelley, III, M-M Thomas McGuire, Dr: & Mrs: Rene Nasser, Mary Carvalho, Mrs. ~ayrilond Gailagher, Mrs. John B. Cum­mings, In memory of Bernard F. Sweeney, Jr:, In memory of Patrick·J. Phelan, In memory.of John & Margaret· MeDermott, Nicliolas Mitchell, In memory of M-M Jol)n T;·Farrell, ,In memory of Frank & Margaret," Duffy, M-M William Hargraves. . , . ' ,

$75 Mrs. Anthony Geary, M-M Fred Zebrasky, .In memory of M-M louis B. Devine, M-M Wilfred Salois, M~M Harold'J.. Dusoe; $50 Helena Kelley, M-M Joseph' Vieira, M-M Steven. Sabra, D~rotl)y,C. Sullivan; Mrs.. Fred Brisselle, Rita V. Kenny, Lorella P. Kenny, Mrs. Thomas Cullen, Collelle Fortin, Catherine Furze, Mrs. George P. H\lrley, Dr. & Mrs. Albert J. Roy, Vincent.M. Fitzgerald, Michael Fitzgerald, M-M Albert E. Mobouck, Mrs. Eleanore Howard, Mrs. Louis D. C.offey, Helen G. Law, M-M Richard Charland, In rpemory ofJames A. Brads~aw, M~M James K. Marum, Mrs. Edward B. Downs; $45 M-M Howard Marcoux' $35 M~M Vincent' Mannion; M-M Herve Lagasse, M-M Henry J. Leme: ' rise, Hel~n V. Lomax, M-M Raymond McMullen, M-M Roger Dufour, II, Mary Ann Dillon, M-M Augustine Flanaga'n, Mrs. Hilary White,Mluy C. C~sey, Madeline Casey, M-M Philip'Silvia, Jr. $30 11.1-11.1 George Kelly, Manon Foley, 11.1-11.1 Paul R. Dunn, M-M Edward Quirk, 11.1-11.1 Elmer

Staffo~d, Jr., Daniel F. Foley, 'M-M' Everell M~rtin, Mrs.' Joseph M.cGUllI, 11.1-11.1 Joseph E. Andrade, TheQdore Gagliardi. 11.1-11.1 Henry KItchen, Jr., 11.1-11.1 Robert J. Accellullo, 11.1-11.1 Edward Witkowiez, 11.1-11.1 J.E. Cruger, 11.1-11.1 Angelo Stavros, Benevides Family;'$25 11.1-11.1 Frank A. Connolly, Jr., 11.1-11.1 Richard Masse, M-M Patrick Leonard 11.1-11.1 Anthony J:D'Ambrosio, M-M Rene Garant, Lynn Garant, 11.1-11.1 Charles Mulcahy, ~-M John'White, 11.1-11.1 John Beaulieu, M-M Manuel Pereira, Mrs; FranCIS McGrath, 11.1-11.1 Dennis Griffin, M-M William Bowler, 11.1-11.1 Robert Parent, M-M Henry Ferland, M-M William Heaney. 11.1-11.1 David Ouellelle, 11.1-11.1 John P. Harrington, M-M George Clark, M-M Armand Nadeau, Mrs. Bernard F. Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas S. Collins, Margaret Parmelee, Honor Toohey, Emma Connors, M-M James qibney, Mrs. Nicholas Hurst, 11.1-11.1 Stephen Terceira, Mrs. Thomas A. O'Donnell,-....

$25 M-M George Biltcliffe, 11.1-11.1 William Hacking, Marcella Warrener, 11.1-11.1 Joseph Delaney; M-M Wilfred Driscoll, Mrs. Joseph J. Shea, Elinor Lenaghan, 11.1-11.1 John Tavares, Mary C. Bigelow; Mrs. Francis Crosson Mrs. John Harding,Mrs. Alice C. H~rrington, 11.1-11.1 Norman Levesque: . Donna Masterson, Mrs. Jame~ ~ulhvan, 11.1-11.1 Thomas Garrity, Mrs. Roger Booth, In memory of Wilham J. Shea, 11.1-11.1 Wilfred P. Desruis­seaux, 11.1-11.1 John Medeiros, 11.1-11.1 C. Frascatore, 11.1-11.1 Francis Crowe,

,:~

'11.1-11.1 James Harrington, M-M John F. Kemp, M-M John Burns, 11.1-11.1 Stanley Piotrowski, Mrs. Edward Murphy, Mrs. Everett G. Crowley, .

$25 11.1-11.1 Thomas Norton, Jr., 11.1-11.1' Stephen Nawrocki, Jr., 11.1-11.1 . James H. McMahon, Jean Brocklehurst, M-M Edmund Hussey, 11.1-11.1

James Costa, In memory of Frank'& Isabel Medeiros, 11.1-11.1 Robert , Croteau.,Cecile Dube, Mrs. Francis Regan, 11.1-11.1 Santi DiRuzza, W.R.

Hargraves, Jr., 11.1-11.1 John J. Donnelly, Jr., M-M William Kaylor, M-M Hugo V.Violette, Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Rockett, Jr., In memory of Dennis F. Sullivan; William Nuttall, Chester Nuttall, M-M David Bishop, M-M Henry Sullivan, M-M Nadilio Almeida, M-M Richard Hartnett, M-M Francis Harrington, Mrs. Francis Tansey, M-M James Creamer, 11.1-11.1 Peter Sarantakis, M-M Roland Gagnon, Mrs. Joseph Carvalho, Mrs. Martin J. McDonald, Anna Malone, M-M William Kilroy, M-M William G~ady, Mrs. Walter Fallon, Cecilia E. Medeiros, Edna .1,. Murray, Mrs.

, Ehzabeth Peck, M-M Robert Hebda, Ruth A: CUlling, Pamela Smith, Margaret Rita Sullivan, In memory of Katherine McNaboe, t"aurette Boulet, Mrs. Michael Hanley, M-M John Grant, Mrs. James Eastwood, ' M-M William Lake, M-M Walter Mikolzyk, M-M Wayne Almeida, M-M Arnold· Martin, M-M George Soares, Mrs. Anna K. McDowell. In memory of Vincent F. Dowling AFriend. .

St. Mary's' Cathedral $700 Msgr. Thomas J. Harrington; $250 St. Mary's C<!nference, St. Vincent dePaul Society; $200 The Ca.thedrlll Guild, A Friend; $130 Catherine Lynch; $100 M-M James A. O'Brien, Jr., M-M Laurence A. Coyle, 'In meinory of Gertrude A. Sullivan; $80 John Almeida; $75 Claire O'Toole; $60 M-M John R. McGinn, Helen & Joseph' Kennedy, James Wingate; $55 A Friend; $52 A Friend; $50 Mrs. Edward Betty & Family,-Robert Coggeshall; Anne Marie Lingard, Mrs. Irene Lamothe, M-M John Murphy, Joseph and Marie Bourgeois, M-M ,Wil­liam Bosse, Mrs. Michael Hayes; Mary and Claire; 11.1-11.1 JosephP: Kennedy, Att)!: & Mrs. Edward J. Harrington, Jr. $40 Mrs. Amelia

, Carvalho, M-M Roger Vezina; $35 11.1-11.1 George Burns, Mrs. Stephen O'Toole, 11.1-11.1 Edward C. Raposa; $33 Angela Cyr; , ~30 11.1-11.1 Frank DePaola, 11.1-11.1 Arthur Haley,' Elizabeth Hall,' A

Fnend; $28 III Memoriam Antone A. Pacheco, Jr.; $25 Fancis J. O'Neil, .M~M Cleinent Dowling, Mrs. William Ellen, Lillian Reardon, Mrs. Ray­mond Reynolds, M-M Fred :R. Dolan, Margaret M. Murphy, Mrs... Blanche Patten, Wilfred L. Jean, M-M Patrick Carney, William P..

. O'Brien, Mrs: Maria R. Carreiro, Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. Mary Kantz, ,Mrs. Eva Le-.:esque, 11.1-11.1 Manuel Benevides, 11.1-11.1 John Kuszay, 11.1-11.1 Joseph Vital, Mary A. Gingras, Raymond Leary, Dorothy Leary, Leo Leary, M-~ .Henry Cottrell, Mrs. Michael McCon'!on, Mary G'rondi,n, Barbara Nlkmas, 11.1-11.1 Arthur Russell, Louise 11.1: Carpenter, Joseph Dunse, 11.1-11.1 Leo Thibault, M-M Ernest Moniz', A Friend.

St. Anne $400 Domincan Fathers; $175 Mrs.Yvonne Fournier; $25· M-M John Parker, Claire and Henriette SI. Denis, 11.1-11.1 William Snyder, Cecile Sutton, Mrs. Claire PariseauIt - .

Our Lady of the Holy Rosary $500 Rev. Vincent F. Diaferio; $120 Marcucci's Bakery; $100 In memory of Concetta Margaletta & John J. McGuire, Holy Rosary Women's Guild, Holy Rosary St. Vincent de Paul Conference; $60 Bevilacqua Family; $50 Peter Lanzisera, M-M Alphonse Saulino & Family, Vincent J. Staibano, M-M Lawrence Talbot· $35 11.1-11.1 ' Frank Stetkiewicz. Sr.; $30 In memo~y of J. Arthur B,oucher, Mary Dias, M-M/Joseph A. McNally, Patricelli Family; .

$25 Robert Bouchard, 11.1-11.1 Charles Co 0, Mrs. Frank Cronin, Mrs. Frederick Dagata, Peter &; Barbara DePaola, 11.1-11.1 Edward Falandys, M~~ Louis Filippi, M-M George Gaspar, 11.1-11.1 Anthony Imbriglio.

, WIlham. Leone, Susan Mello, 11.1-11.1 Raymond Nogueira, M-M Anthony Pannom, 11.1-11.1 Joseph Primo, Antonetta Quintal, 11.1-11.1 Henry. Ramunno, Alice Sullivan, Catherine Sullivan.

St. Michael $1000 Rev. Joseph Oliveira; $120 A Friend; $100 Beatrice Capete, A Friend; $80 11.1-11.1 .1 Olio Aguiar; $75 M-M Antone Souza' $70 A Friend; $50 M-M Jose B. Gouveia, 11.1-11.1 Manuel S. Medeiros, M-M Noel Me~eiros, Cecilia C. Oliveira, 11.1,-11.1 Alvin S. Rego, A Friend; $40M-M Guilherme Oliveira, Mrs. Rita Sardinha, A Friend' $35 11.1-11.1 Richard Powell, A Friend; $30 M-M Belisarie A. Almeida, M-M Anthony Cor­deiro, M-M Guilherme Gonsalves, Mrs. Maria Theresa Gonsalves 11.1-11.1 Gilbert Mello, Anonymous, A Friend; . ,

$25 Mrs. ]l,jaria da Luz Amaral, 11.1-11.1 Manuel Cardoza, M-M Manuel Cardoza, M-M Manuel L. Carreiro, M-M John'M. Chaves. In memory of' Ed~ardC:0sta,.M~ M Stanley Dopart, M~M Silvine Estrella, In memory of GUllhermma Viveiros; M-M Antone Mello, Robert Oliveira, M-M Edwin, S. Rego, In memory of James Viveiros, 11.1-11.1 Joseph Sousa, 11.1-11.1 Manuel Tavares; Jr., 11.1-11.1 Anibal Teixeira, A Friend.

Immaculate Conception $200 Iminaculate Conception Conference, St. Vincent de Paul; $100 Mrs. Mary A. Lennon & Mary Lennon $80 M-M Raymond Lafleur; $50 11.1-11.1 Lucien Bedard, Louis A. Cyr, In memory ?fthe Gillet-Par~ntFamilies; $351n me'mory ofJames S. Bentley, Mrs. Wpght Turner; $30 Bertha Ashworth, William Benevides;

$25 Mrs. Lillian B.ouchard, Roy Burgess, In memory of Joseph D.' Burro~s, George Charbonneau, Mrs. Elizabeth Conroy, 11.1-11.1 Paul Duddy, In memory of Thomas J. & Anne V. Fleming, In memory of Thomas J. King, Mrs. Everett Lafleur, James McCarthy, 11.1-11.1 Thomas McHenry,ln memory,<!f John & Mary M,cMurer,ln memory of Raymond F. McMurray, Ro~e~ Messier, Anthony Pascoal, In memory of John Powers Sr., Mrs. Wilham Reney, Mrs. Peter Yeaman ,

St. Jean Baptiste $400 Rev; Rene G. Gauthier' $100 M-M Romeo Bosse, St. VincentdePaul 'Sl~re; $75 Anonymous'; $60 M-M Doriald Levesque; $50 11.1-11.1 Hector Coulombe, M-tA Charles Grinnell, M-M Armand '!"hiboutot; 11.1-11.1 Raymond Francoeur, 11.1-11.1 Raymond Picard; $46 St. Vmcent dePaul; $44 11.1-11.1 William Guilmette; $35 11.1-11.1 Ronald Cote, 11.1-11.1 Orner Harriso!!; $30' 11.1-11.1 Eugene Gagnon, 11.1-11.1 Donal LaPointe; , , ''­

$2511.1-11.1 Edward Canuel, 11.1-11.1 Gilbert Canuel, 11.1-11.1 Georges Talbot, M-M Robert Me~sier, 11.1-11.1 Arthur Gauthier, 11.1-11.1 William Wright, 11.1-11.1 Oscar Phemx, 11.1-11.1 Arthur Vidal, 11.1-11.1 Manuel Raposa, 11.1-11.1 Alfred Berube, 11.1-11.1 Albert Guerette, 11.1-11.1 Henri Berube, 11.1-11.1 Robert' Forcier, 11.1-11.1 Edmond Dussault, Mrs. Ovila Caron Pauline Swanson William'Rego, Maurice Lussier, Maurice Milot· Je~nnette Patenaude' Doris Patenaude, A Friend. " ,

~t. Louis $500 St. Louis' Bingo,St. Anthony's Bread; $300 In memory of MIchael, Margaret and Alice Tobin; $200 Rev. Ciro Iodice, OFM Conv;; $150.ln.memory O! Agnes I. Whalen;,$IOO In memory of John & Florence Phllbm, SI. LOUIS Fraternity Secula'r Franciscan Order.

$75 O;Neill-Hussey Family, Marion Fahey,; $50 John Whitty, St. Louis' Alta.r ~erve~s, St. .L?uis'Cross Bearers, St. Louis' Eucharistic Ministry, St. LOUIS FamIly Mlmstry, SI. Louis' Hospitality team, St. Louis' Intercesc sory.~raye~.tea":l' ~t. Louis' lector Program,.St. Luis' liturgical team, St. LOUIS mUSIC, mlmstry, St. LO\lis' parish life team, St. Louis' pastoral care~gosp~1 .shuttle, St. Louis' religious education program, St. Louis' sacnsty.mlmstry, St. Louis' St. Vincent de Paul socie'ty, St. Louis' Ushers, St. LoUIS' ways & means team, St. Louis' youth ministry; $40 Filomena Santos; $35 M-M Thomas Carreiro. M-M Donald Bollin' $33 M-M Gilbert L'Heureux; $30 11.1-11.1 William Ward, Joseph O'Brien, M-M Frank Black; $25 M-M. Victor Auclair, M-M Gile Callahan, 11.1-11.1 John Cassidy, M~~ Joseph !Jlas, 11.1-11.1 Henry J. Hodgson, Atty. Abner Kravitz, M-M . Wllh~m Lannmg, M-M Herman Mello, 11.1-11.1 William O'Neil, Mrs. John Partrtdge, 11.1-11.1 Arthur Pregana, Maria Resendes, Monica Ventura Bev­erly Ward, M-M Richard Warhall, M-M Robert White. '

SOMERSET

. St. John o~ God $400 Dr. George & I?~' Shar~n Souza; $200 Judge MIlton R. Silva, $100 John Chellel, Jr., Wilham G. Marciarelli, Maria C. Venturll:; $75 Arthur €arvalho,ln memory of 11.1-11.1 M. Canario, 11.1-11.1 M.

Amaral; $50 Daniel Rapoza, Man'lel L. Souza, John Velozo, Jr.; $40 Camilo Viveiros;S35 James Rebello, Louis Rosa; $30 Leonel S. Medeiros, Manuel Michael, Jose Rodrigues, Laureano Silva, Carlos Tavares; Virgi­nio Tavares; $25,Robert Anderson, Joseph Antone, Frank Borges, Jr., Marie Cabeceiras, Domingos Cabral, William Cabral, Joseph H. Camara, Louis Camara, Alfred Coray, Franklin Cordeiro, Mary Costa, Antonio Furtado, Frederick Kudlacik, Roger Lemelin, Michael Leonardo, Evelyn Machado, Raymond R. Machado, Edward Malloy, Edward Medeiros, Joseph Medeiros, Leopercio Medeiros, Frank S. Mello, Anne Monteiro, David Motta, Joseph Motta, Manuel F. Oliveira, Robert Paiva, Edward Perry, Raymond Perry,Arthur Provost, Manuel S. Rebello, Olive Santos, Edward Saravia, Laura Saravia, Manuel S. Silvestre, Arthur M. Silvia, Michael Soroka, John Sousa, Richard Torres, Jesse Velozo.

St. Thomas More $300 Rev. Gerard A. Hebert; $250 Barbara A. Dunn,Atty. Richard Peirce; $150 Henry Gurl;'$125 11.1-11.1 Eugene Pepin; $12011.1:11.1 Francis .1: Silvia; $100 M-M Vincent Coady, Catherine Con­nelly, 11.1-11.1 Paul Daley, M-M William Gibney, Atty. & Mrs. Charles

. Hague, M-M Chiules Latham, 11.1-11.1 Francis Lussier, In memory' of John C. O'Brien; $7~ Katherine 11.1: Sullivan;$60 11.1-11.1 James Mullins; $50 Julia Boynton, Pauline Briere, Charles Burke, Jr., Edwin Doolan, Rosemary 'Dussault, 11.1-11.1 Louis Fayan, 11.1-11.1 Paul Gelinas, 11.1-11.1 Donald Hussey, 11.1-11.1 Richard Kelley, M-M John Kineavy, 11.1-11.1 John' King, Dr. & Mrs.

J

Wi.1liain Langfield, Sr., Frances LaSalle, 11.1-11.1' Leroy Learned, 11.1-11.1 Charles Leary; G. Bernadette & Hele.na B. Mahoney, M-M Domenick Massa, M~M Michael St. Laurent, 11.1-11.1 Albert E. Shovelton, M. Patricia Urban, '11.1-11.1 John Winters; $40 Regin'ald C. Marchand, 11.1-11.1 Edward Sullivan, Jr. ' ,.

$35 11.1-11.1 Norman Bessette, 11.1-11.1' Richard Crowell; M-M Edward Gauthier; 11.1-11.1 Daniel Grace, 11.1-11.1 Robert· LeComte; M~M Edward McCann, 11.1-11.1 Leonard Mayo" Sr., Katherine Peirce; 11.1-11.1 William Ryding, Anna' Smith; $30 M-M Edward Blain, Jr., Helen R. Burke, 11.1-11.1 James Crivaro, 11.1-11.1 William Darmon, 11.1-11.1 Gerald Driscoll, Benedict Eagan, Helen.& Elliine Gadbois, M-M 'Normand Heroux, 11.1-11.1 Harry Hynes, 11.1-11.1 Stanley Sieczkowski, Jr.; $25 11.1-11.1 Charles Adam, Ray­mond Aylward, 11.1-11.1 William Barrar, Jr., Catherine' D. Belanger, 11.1-11.1 . Eugene,Bellinger; 11.1-11.1 Joseph Borden, 11.1-11.1 Frank Boyko, Jr., 11.1-11.1 Louis Butler, M-M Theodore Cabnil: 11.1-11.1 Gregorio Calara, In memory of John & Dorothy Clifford, JohriH. Clorite, M-M Philip Collins, Jennie H. Connolly,·.M-M Eugene Cote, 11.1-11.1 William Croke, Edmund R. Cro­well, Anna 'Danielson, 11.1-11.1. ~ouis.Devine, 11.1-11.1 Joseph Diogo, 11.1-11.1 Marcel Dionne; 11.1-11.1 Roger .oube, Joseph W. Duffy, Alice .Gagnon, 11.1-11.1 Joseph. Gagnon, George Gingras, M-M)ohn Greelish, M-M,.David Harwood, Margaret P. Hession, 11.1-11.1 Henry Holtham, 11.1-11.1 Ralph Hunt, 11.1-11.1 Joseph ladicola, 11.1-11.1 Robert Jackson, 11.1-11.1 Moran Jam­men, Ruth Johnson, .10 AnneJohnson, 11.1-11.1 Edwar~ Kaylor, M~M Philip Kukielski·, 11.1-11.1 Joseph Kulpa, Florence K. McDermott, Marg~ret

McDermott, 11.1-11.1 James McDonald; In memory of Angelo Macedo, 11.1-11.1 Ronald Mandeville, Sr., 11.1-11.1 Elbert Mavel.

$25 11.1-11.1 .Robert Medeiros, M-M Robert Michaud, 11.1-11.1 Arthur Miranda, M."M John Mitchell. Cletus J. Monahan, Edward Monarch, 11.1-11.1 John Mullaly, 11.1-11.1 Brian Murphy, Atty. & Mrs. Stephen Nadeau. Thomas F. O'Connell, Sr., Edward F. O'Gara, Joanna M. Pepka, Mary Philipp, M-M Joseph Quinn, 11.1-11.1 Arthur H. Roy, M-M Alphonse Saulino. M-M Donald Shea, Elvira Shea, 11.1-11.1 Albert E. Silva, Atty. & Mrs. John Silvill , 11.1-11.1 Charles Souza, 11.1-11.1 Barry Sullivan, Gora Sulli­van, M-M William Thomson, 11.1-11.1 William Torpey, Alfred & Mildred Travers, M-M Donald Waring, M-M William White, Sr.

SWANSEA

·St. Michael $700 Rev. Roger Levesque: $1(j0 Dr. & Mrs. James Leffers, M-~ Charles ~iens; $75 11.1-11.1 Ralph Lepore, Jr., 11.1-11.1 Thomas Prevost; $60 11.1-11.1 Kenneth Gradiner; $50 Anne Keenan & family, 11.1-11.1 Robert Cardinal, M-M Edward Conforti, 11.1-11.1 Gerald Giovino, M-M Joseph Hargraves, M-M Camille Levesque, Miss Theresa Metivier, Miss Claire Morissette, Miss Lillian Morissette, Mr. John J. Szuba, 11.1-11.1 Manuel SilYeira, 11.1-11.1 William O'Neil, 11.1-11.1 Herve Lavoie; $40 11.1-11.1 Henry Diorr, $35 11.1-11.1 Billy COlin, 11.1-11.1 Robert McMahon, M-M Edward Thompson; $3011.1-11.1 Norman Beausoleil, M-M Laurent Pineau, 11.1-11.1 Dominic Troy; $25 11.1-11.1 Charles Anthony, M-M Alfred Bolduc, Jr., M-M Richard Araujo.

$25 Dr. & Mrs. James Baker, 11.1-11.1 Alfred Correia, Mr, Alfred Costa, M-M Joseph Cyr, 11.1-11.1 Leo Cyr, Mrs. Agnes Davol, M-M Harold East­wood, 11.1-11.1 .Robert Flannery, 11.1-11.1 Raymond Gaudreau, M-M Joseph Golden, M~M Joseph Goyette, M-M Edward Kielor, 11.1-11.1 George

,Labreche, M-M Adrian Lamarre, Jr., M-M Robert Lamonde, Mr. Ber­trand Lepage,M-M Walter Malon~, 11.1-11.1 AntoneMiranda, Mrs. Elsie & Richard Nizoloski, 11.1-11.1 Armand Petrosso, 11.1-11.1 Raymond Pickett, M-M Dolor St·. Laurent, M-M Joseph Santos, M-M Gerald Sevigny, 11.1-11.1 John C. Souza, 11.1-11.1 Gilbert Stansfield, M-~ Gerard Tremplay, M-M Raymond Walsh. . .

Our Lady ~f Fatima $700 Anonymous; $300 Anonymous, M~M Robert P. Laflamme; $150 M-M Thomas Doyle; $125 Anonymous; $100 Anonymous, M-M Leonard E. Boardman, Harry Higgins, Mona C. Kennedy, 11.1-11.1 ~oseph F. Kirkl1Jan, Mrs, QO,!l,Ild L. MacDonald, 11.1-11.1 Anore G. Michaud, 11.1-11.1 Harold Senay, M-M Mark Shea; $75 'MPs. Ambrose A. Powers, 11.1-11.1 Russell B. Cochra.ne; $65 11.1-11.1 Bernard Swales, Jr.; $60 Anonymous; $50 Anonymous, '11.1-11.1 john Arsenaiilf, M-M Joseph Correa: 11.1-11.1 Joseph T. Drury, 11.1-11.1 John Lyons, Catherine O'Connell, M-M Louis Oste; $40 Anonymous, M-M.. Edward J. Bryda, 11.1-11.1 J. David Connell, 11.1-11.1 James .Graham, M-M Donald F. McCaffrey, 11.1-11.1' Arthur Turcotte; $35 Anonymous, M-M John A. Brickhill, 11.1-11.1 Frank A. Cusick, Jr., Mrs. William S. Gray, 11.1-11.1 Paul J.V. Parente. " '

$30 Anonymous, Charles ChQrlton, 11.1-11.1 Jeffrey Kirkman, 11.1-11.1 Nor­mand R. Levesque, M-M Peter G. McMurray, ]I,j-M,Alfred Mello, 11.1-11.1 Horace F'eIletier, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Sullivan & Helen M. Sullivan, M-M Charles West; $25 Anonymous, 11.1-11.1 Arthur Abrams, M-M Roger Bous­quet, 11.1-11.1 Louis Cahill, 11.1-11.1 Herman Camara, M-M Herbert E. Chase, M-M J. G,erald Coffey, 11.1-11.1 Edward Coleman, 11.1-11.1 James E. Conroy, M-M William F. Cripps, 11.1-11.1 Daniel Croteau, 11.1-11.1 George Davis, Mrs. George S. Davis, M-M Ernest DiBiasio, 11.1-11.1 Henry Duclos, 11.1-11.1 Donald H. Ferron, Mrs. Antone Fonseca & Karne Fonseca, 11.1-11.1 Conrad

P. Fortier, M-M, John T. Hunt, 11.1-11.1 Thomas Mai~to, 11.1-11.1 Robert F. McC:onnell, M-M Joseph M. McDonald, 11.1-11.1 Malcolm R. Melvin, 11.1-11.1 Damel M. Moreir~, 11.1-11.1 William Murphy, 11.1-11.1 Robert Oliveira. Mrs. Leonard J. O'Neil. 11.1-11.1 Normand Parent, 11.1-11.1 John Perry M-M Robert Plummer, 11.1-11.1 Manuel V. Ponte, Mrs. Thomas P. Schult~ M-M An~one Silvia, Mrs. Georgia.S. Silvia. 11.1-11.1 David Smith, 11.1-11.1 Robert SWmh~th, M-M John J. Sullivan, 11.1-11.1 Michael Sullivan, 11.1-11.1 Kenneth C.

Ite

St. Louis de France $425 ,Rev.. Louis R. Boivin; $300 St. Vincent de Paul Conference; $125 M-M Emile Cote; $100 11.1-11.1 Timothy Thompson R~ymond Ouellette, In memory of Mary E. Hart; $50 Mrs. Henry Ber~ thlaume, 11.1:11.1 Arthur Grimes, M-M Joseph Duquette, Dr. & Mrs. Ray­mond A. DIonne, M-M Albert Michaud, Dr. & Mrs. Robert Rubano Theresa Be Helen ~r~hard; $40 M-M Daniel Berthiaume, 11.1-11.1 Joseph Belan~er, }'Irs. Wilham Fletcher; $35 Mrs. Robert A. Dufour, 11.1-11.1 Francl~ Mc~urdy, 11.1-11.1 Roland Goddu, 11.1-11.1 'Roger Paquette, M-M Edward S\llhvan; $30 11.1-11.1 Henry Bacon, 11.1-11.1 Jean Emond 11.1-11.1 Ambrose Maynard. 11.1-11.1 Gerald Fontaine. '

$25 M-M,~alter F. Woods, ~-M Joseph Morro, 11.1-11.1 John Walsh, 11.1-11.1 FranCOIs Tremblay, FranCIS W. Davis, Mrs. John Dewsnap Aime Perron, Roger Laflamme, Geo~ge R. Levesque, 11.1-11.1 Raymond D~mont, 11.1-11.1 Manuel Souza, 11.1-11.1 Richard Boulanger; 11.1-11.1' Paul Marchand,

Page 15: 05.17.85

M·M Leopold Thibault, M·M Antone Almeida, M·M Scott O'Brien, M-M Alphonse Mello, M-M Rene Michaud, M-M David Bank, M-M Gerald E. Costa, M-M William Webb, Jr., M-M Raoul Messier, M-M Clement Nadeau, M-M Edwin Booth, M-M Roland Aubut, M-M Edward Emond, M-M Daniel 01iveira, Jr., M-M Edward Larrivee, M-M Leo Chabot, In memory of M-M Henry Belanger & son Francis, M-M Thomas H.assey, M-M Raymond Levesque, M-M'Richard Biello, M-M William R. Bibeau, M-M Richard Machado, M-M Robert Sykes M-M Keith Marsden, M-M Robert Garvin, M-M Milton Brouillard, Jr., M-M Wayne Campos.

CENTRAL VILLAGE

St, John the Baptist $500 In memory of Justino Simoes and son; $150 Dr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Baldwin; $100 Anonymous (5), M-M John Long, Hon. Beatrice H. MullalJey, M-M Wilson Tavares, M-M Richard Sylvia; $50 Anonymous(4), Davide Farias, M-M John MacAndrew, M-M Ray­mond Williams; $35 M-M David Buckley, M-M Robert Gadoury, M-M William Navin, Mrs. Isabelle Sandberg; $25 Anonymous(21), M-M Henry Arruda, M-M Barry Beaulieu, Mrs. Irene Caswell, M-M Roger Chanda­nais, M-M Gilbert Costa, In memory of Joseph M. Costa & Edward J. Condon, Mrs. Milinda C. Costa, Philomena DeCosta, In memory of Joseph DePonte, Sr., M-M Tobias Fleming, M-M Peter G. Fradley, M-M Ray Hurd, Mrs. Doris B. Keefe, Bernard T. Kelly, M-M Roger P. Leclerc, M-M Claude Ledoux, M-M John P. Long, M-M Donald McCarthy, Agnes J. McCloskey, Margaret McCloskey, M-M Scot W. McRae, M-M Raymond Maitoza, Mrs. Sophie Manchester, M-M Geroge Medeiros, Mrs. Eileen O'Brien, M-M John M. Porter, M-M Thomas K. Porter, M-M Victor Reitano, M-M David Rozinha, M-M William R. Saccone, M-M Richard Souza, M-M Daniel P. Sullivan, In memory of Patricia Thadeu, M-M Richard Trecida.

WESTPORT

St, George $400 Rev. Clement E. Dufour; $240 M-M Jean Poi~son; $50 St. Vincent de Paul Society, St. George Conference, Westport Tire Center; $30 Adrien Durand; $25 M-M Henry Tetrault, M-M. Normand Ouellette, M-M Robert Parent, J.O. Forand Tire Service.

Our Lady of Grace $400 Rev. Roland Bousquet; $150 Our Lady of Grace St. Vincept de Paul Society; $100 Our Lady of Grace Council of Catholic Women, Our Lady of Grace Couples Club, Dr. & Mrs. 'John Cairns; $50 M-M Aime Barnaby, Joseph & Margaret Bothelho, M-M Joseph Campbell, M-M Robert Faltus, M-M Robert Labonte, James & Mary Murray; $40 M-M Richard Bussiere, M-M Joseph Goslin, Annette & Marguerite Martineau; $35 M-M Gerald Emond; $30 M-M John Senay, M-M Gilbert Souza, Jr., M-M Manuel Vale; $28 George R. Duclos; $25 M-M Arthur Alves, M-M Raymond Arruda, Mr. Richard Astle, M-M Leo Belander, M-M Eugene Benoit, M-M William Boardman, M-M Dominick Faggioli, M"M Manuel R. Faria, M-M Herve Gagnon, Henry & Susan Gillet, M-M Robert Lafrance, John F. MacDonald, III, M-M John MacDonald, M-M Charles Messier, Grace Parenteau, M~M Brad Perkins, M-M .Peter Ramut, Jr., Antonio & Norma Silva, M-M Jeffrey Veloza, M-M Dennis Veloza.

ASSONET

St. Bernard $125 M-M Benoit Charland; $100 Marianno Rezendes Sr., M-M Antero Oliveira, M-M Robert Barboza, M-M John L. Brown; $75 M-M Robert Blake; $60 Francis Andrews; $50 M-M Leo Conroy, M-M Douglas Michaud; $40 M-M John Sullivan; $30 M-M John Jorge, M-M Roger Lussier; $25 M-M Thomas Roussell, M-M Ronald Macca­rone, M-M David Miller, M-M Gregory Rego, M-M Joseph Torres, M-M Francis Cheyunski, M-M John Brown, M-M William Borges, M-M Richard Durand, M-M John Moskal Ill, M-M William Morin, M-M Richard Brown, M-M Anthony Saloectro, M-M Edward Adams, M-M Antone Taveira, M-M Joseph Simmons, Jr., M-M Robert Parker, M-M Michael Cloutier.

NEW BEDFORD

St. John The Baptist $100 Mrs. Victorina Cotnior, A Friend (2), Confirmation Class of. 1985, Edmund Dinis, Esq., Portuguese prayer group, M-M George Vasconcellos; $75 Abba Father Prayer Community; $55 A Friend; $50 M-M Antone Almeida, A Friend (5), M-M Antone G. Carreiro, M-M James Gaffney. In memory of Joseph F. Estrella, M-M Serafim Salvador,.M-M Manuel S. Silva, Mrs. Eva Sylvia, M-M Ronald Sylvia; $40 M r. John Alves, Cornelia Alves, Mrs. Virginia Bothelho, M-M James Connelly, Miss Maria E. Domingos; $35 Mrs. Martin Cairnes, M-M Joseph Gonsalves, A Friend; $30 In memory of Manuel, Mary, Cecilia & Gilda Arruda, A Friend (7), Miss Benvinda Caldas, M-M Richard Carreiro, Mrs. Escolantico Codeiro, Mr. Gilberto A. Codeiro, M-M Jose E. Gomes, Mr. Carlos Mascarenhas, Mr. John Mascarenhas, M-M Manuel Pimental, M-M Carlo~ Roposo, Misses Isabel & Agnes Souza; $28 John S. Dias.

$25 A Friend (15), M-M Antone P. Arruda, Mr. Joseph Baptista, Jr., M-M Manuel Barao, William J. Brockelhurst, Mrs. Eva Carreiro, M-M Ernest Correia, M-M Manuel Correia, Mrs. Camillo Costa, .Mrs. Fer­nando Cruz, Mrs. Joseph R. DeMello, Mrs. Maria R. Farias, Mr. Diamia Farias, M-M Antone Fernandes, In memory of Mary & Joseph Ferreira, M-M Arthur Freitas, Miss Judith Freitas, Mr. Manuel Freitas, Mrs. Maria E. Freitas, Mrs. Ernestina Furtado, Mr. Peter Furtado, M-M John Gonsalves, M-M David W. Howes, M-M Joseph P. Jardin, Mrs. Mary Lewis, M-M Rochard Lopes, Mr. Anthony Mathews, M-M Alfred B. 'Mello, Mrs. Irene Mello, Mr. Manuel Mello, M-M Albert Moniz, A friend John Pateakos, M-M Edmund Perry, M-M Francisco Pires, Miss Hanna Santos, M-M Manuel Santos, Fernando Souza, Mrs. Maria Souza, Mr. William Serpa, Mrs. Mary Schusner, M-M James Sylvia, Joseph Sylvia,. Richard Sylvia, M-M Manuel Travasso, M-M Leo Veiga, M-M Americo Vieira, Mrs. Edna Wright, Mr. Horace A. Wright.

Immaculate Conception $1000 In Thanksgiving Rev. Manuel P. Fer­reira; $700 Immaculate Conception Conference, St. Vincent de Paul Society; $500 A Friend; $300 Catholic Charismatic Assembly, Good Shep­herd Community; $200 M-M Victor F. Rebello Jr., $150 A Friend; $130 Manuel A. Alves;$IOO A Friend (2), In memory of Manuel P. Dutra, M-M Abel S. Rebello; $80 A Friend; $60 A Friend, Ms. Delores Freitas, Regina & Jose Soares, M-M Antonio M. Pacheco, M-M Gilbert R. Texeira; $50 A Friend (10), M-M Miguel Pimentel, Agostinho Pinto, Joao de Deus, Alzira R. Cabral, M-M Euclides M. Cabral, Noe Medeiros; $40 Augusto Silva, Ms. IIda O. Reis, Maria G. Torres, Manuel C. Areias, Maria L. Leite, Antonio T. Frias, Antonio L(lUrenCO & Family, Beatrice F. Dupre, Veronica & Gilbert Cavaco; $35 Fernando F. Costa, Mary S. Bettencourt; $30 Agnes Bizarro, M-M Manuel G. Rodrigues, Jose S. Cordeiro, Mose P. Noia, Mariana O. Reis, Aida N. Albuquerque, Ezequiel Oliviera, Irene G. Lavado, Manuel DaCosta, Maria Z. DaCosta, Mary M. Pereira, Ernest M. Pereira, Eduarda Vasconcelos, Antonion J. Vasconcelos, M-M Michael DaSilva, M-M Manuel R. Pavao, Amelia A. Medeiros, Matilde A. Carvalho, A Friend, Francisco A. Amaral Ermelinda J. Amaral, M-M Manuel C. Ramos, In memory of Michell S. Jasinski.

$25 Maria M. Pacheco, Edwino J. Reis, Maria C. Reis, John Cordeiro, Ester Pereira, Alberto Pereira, Antonio Pacheco Jr., Henrieta Arruda, Albertina Arruda, Anibal Vaz, Joaquim Motta, Fernando Fernandes,' Maria S. Fernandes, Antonio L. Andrade, Joaquim S. Sylvia, A Friend (4), M-M Fernando Condez, M-M Frank Abreu, M-M Manuel A. Fer-. reira, M-M Armando L. DeMelo, Edward Simas, Beatrice C. Pacheco, Manuel Correia Jr., Antonio A. Pitta, Ms. Marina Vasconcelos, Liberia P. Moniz, Jose S. Moniz, M-M Alfred Camara, M-M Richard A. Ketchie, M-M James P. Moniz, Manuel C. Texeira, M-M Manuel G. DaSilva, M-M Joaquim Santos, Celeste M. Frias, Joao Riquinha, Maria Camara, Rosa George, Arthur George, M-M Joao Mello, M-M William Travers, Michael M. Reb,ello Olivia Barros, In memory of M-M Manuel A. Sol,In

memory ~( Daniel W. Burgess, M-M Augustus Rapoza, Edward Fer­nandes, Hlbeberto Tavares, Eugenia M. Almeida, M-M Antonio Barbosa Robert Rebello, Graziela M. Teotonio, Gilbert Teotonio, Ms. Kathlee~ Ponte.

Our Lady of Perpetual Help $450 Conventual Franciscan Fathers $400 M-M Andrew Ba~as; $100 M-M Eugene Chaberek & family; $50 Anonymous (3), M-M Lionel Dubois & family, Rodney Printing,lnc., Dr. & Mrs. John Wolkowicz & family; $40 M-M Bill Arabasz, M-M Michell gacek, M-M Joseph Gonet; $35 M-M Henry Cembalisty, Anonymous, In m~mory. of Frank & Rosalie Jeglinski, M-M Joseph Robida, M-M Felix WltkoWICZ, ~-M J. Michalski & family; $30 OLPH Ladies Society, M-M Cheste~ Pomchtera; $25 M-M Edward Bobrowiecki & familY, M-M Peter BorOWIec, M-M Rodney Cejka, M-M Teddy Cioper & family, M-M Arthur Goyette, M-M Leo Kisla, M-M Michell Koczera Mrs. Janina Michalski &; Ted,ln memory of Walter & Jenny Piorkowski', M-M Walter Polchlopek Jr., M-M Edward Przybyla, Anonymous (3).

St. Casimir $100 Adams & Adams, Inc., Frank &. Edward Kulesza' $53 S.t. Casimir's Senior Citizens; $50 M-M Edward Nowak, Holy Name: A Fnend (3); $35 M-M Henry Roszkiewicz, A Friend (2); $30 Emile S. Golda, M-M Joseph S. Ponichtera; $25 M-M Stanley Adamowski, M-M Robert J. Couto, Mrs. Wanda Dabrowski, M-M Jan Domagala, M-M John Gonet, M-M Frederyk Gorczyca, Stanley Grabiec, M-M Louis Josefek, Frank Lawrence Jr., Mrs. Louis Peltz, Henry & Ann Pickup, M-M John Polar, M-M Stanley Schick, M-M 'Joseph P. Stefanik Jr., M:M Eugene Wajda, Felix J. Walski, St. Casimir's Circle, Holy Rosary, A Fnend (5). .

"Sacred Heart $500 Rev. Thomas E. Morrissey; $225 Seguin & Caron, Inc., $120 M-M William Towers; $100 Mr. Joseph G. Scammons; $85 M-M Roger Menard; $75 M-M Normand Siguin, M-M Pierre C. Siguin; $60 Mr. Norman Landreville; $50 M-~ Joseph Cobert & Claude, In mem.ory of the Deceased of LeComte & Denault families, Bishop James E. CaSSidy General Assembly 4th Degree Knights of Columbus, Deborah J. Andrews, M-M Ge?rge Smith, M-M Joseph Bettencourt; $35 In memory of Mr. Roland A. PIOn, Mrs. Rose A. Mathieu, M-M Raymond Rainville; $30 M-M Eugene Sasseville, M-M Attilio Raffa; $25 Mrs. Pauline Des­r~isseau, M-M Marcel Rogissart, Mrs. Irene Rainville, M-M Henry St. PIerre, Mrs. Albert Marotte, M-M Evariste LaFrance, Mrs. Roland Poth­ier, Mrs. Armand R. Bussiere, M-M Raymond Fortin, Mrs. Jeanne Fournier.. .

St. Anne $300 Rev. Martin L. Buote; $100 A Friend; $50 In memory of Philip & Phyllis Carignan; M-M Angelo Fraga; $35 M-M Arthur Morency; $30 Rose Lafleur; $25 A Friend (II), Mrs. Elizabeth Morency, M-M Charles Carpenter, M-M Umberto Cruz, M-M Harry Sears, M-M John Sylvia, In memory of Emelie LaFrance (20th a.nniv.), Raymond Kobza, Mrs. Alma LaFrance, M-M Ronald Pimental, M-M Fryderyk Bernat, M-M David Aubut.

St, Kilian $50 Oddstitch Embroidery Co., M-M Melfin F. Russell' $44 M.-M William P. McCarthy; $35 M-M N.J. Berube; $35 Mary L: Augen, Janet Hardman; $25 M-M Thomas L. Grime, Mary Ellen Ribeiro.

St, Lawrence $300 Very Rev. John P. Driscoll, V.F.; $100 Dr. & Mrs. William Muldon, Dr. & Mrs.Robert Small; $60 Mrs. Mary B. Wheaton; $50 In memory of Patrick S. Davis, M-M Lawrence E. Finni, Hames F. McGlynn, Mrs. John B. O'Rourke; $35 M-M Edward R. Carney; $30 Mrs. Paul Curry, M-M George Swansey; $25 A-I Driving School, M-M Ken­neth Andrews, James Buckley, Francis H. Deterra family, Mrs. Lewis Dutra, Mrs..Eloise Gray, M-M Andrew Kennedy, Mary E:-LaRoche, James Loughran, Mrs. Patrick J. Moore, Ii1-M. Thomas F. Parker Jr., James F. Murray, Mrs. Manuel Ramos, M-M James S. Sheerin, Mrs. August Santos, Philip Smith, Ralph Souza, Maragaret E. Sullivan.

St, Theresa $600 Rev. Richard L. Chretien; $100 A Friend Mrs. Henry LeBlanc, Mrs. Adrien Lemire, M-M Laurier Marcoux' $75 Mrs. Eleanor Strong, A Friend; $60 M-M Roland J: Lemieux, M:M Roger Rena~d, A Friend; $50 A Friend (2), Miss Cenise Carrier, M-M Paul Fontaine, M-M Charles Gomes, M-M Charles Jodoin, M-M Alfred Lemieuf<, M-M Eric Newberg, M-M Joseph G. Richard, M-M Leo Sylvia; $40 M-M Normand Brassard, A Friend, M-M Daniel Rego; $35 M-M Robert Boulet, M-M Joseph M. Goyette, Paul Lereau; $30 M-M Adrien Angers, M-M Lionel Demars.

$30 In memory of Mrs. Salome and Conrad R. Rissonette; $25 M-M Normand Belisle, M-M George Blier: M-M Paul Carrier, Mrs. Serveul Denault, M-M Ronald Gonneville, M-M Valmore Gonneville, Mrs. Ida Gilbert, M-M James Kelley, M-M Roger LeBlanc, M-M Vito Morra, M-M Laurent Parent, M-M Romain Payant, M-M Roland Robidoux, Jr., M-M Girard Sharkey, St. Anne Sodality, M-M Roland Vigeant, M-M Bernad Poyant, A Friend.

St. Anthony of Padua $500 Rev. Bertrand R. Chabot, St. Anthony Parish Societies; $100 Rev. Raymond A. Robida, St. Vincent of Paul Society, Roger Fernandes, Liianne Spirlet; $50 M-M Lionel Robitaille, Srs. Reine du Clerge; $35 M-M J. Normand Dumont, In memory of Arnold D. Weaver; $30 Eugene LaPlante, Oscar LeBlanc; $25 Georgiana Esa, Arthur Janson, Stephen K. Mendoza, Louise Robidoux, Lucille Viera

Our Lady of Mount Carmel $300 Mt. Carmel Holy Name society; $250 Lawrence DeCunha, In memory of Guilherme M. Luiz; $150 Mt. Carmel Women's Club; $100 A Friend (3), Francelina Cabral, M-M Arthur Hendricks, Manuel Gomes, MI. Carmel Senior Associates, Manuel Sousa, M-M Gilberto M. Tavares; $60 Anna L. Maciel; $50 A t;riend (8), M-M Henrique Rouxinol, M-M James Almeida, M-M Victo­rino DaSilva, M-M Gabriel Moura, M-M Manuel R. Rapoza, M-M Luiz M. Reis, M-M Antone B. Santos, M-M Manuel Souza Jr., M-M John Tomasia, M-M Fernando Xavier, Manuel T. Costa Jr., Raul Pereira Jr.; $40 M-M Manuel Freitas, Mary R. Mendonca, M-M Jose Costa, M-M Manuel S. Cabral, M-M David Cardoso, M-M Jose Evaristo DeMelo, M-M Octavio Goncalves, In memory of M-M Ignacio 1'. Lopes, M-M Daniel Pereira, M-M Jose DoRego, M-M Louis Roderick, M-M Amando Rosa; $35 M-M Manuel S. Costa, Antone Felix, Julia Francisc, M-M Louis Vasconcellos; $30 Jose Fernando Reis, A Friend (7), M-M Joao Luis Aguiar, Joseph Amaral, M-M Peter Bury, M-M Joao S. Costa, M-M George Ferro, Maria Fernanda Goncalves, M-M Carlos B. Lima, M-M Manuel Matos, M-M Stephen Macedo, M-M Jose Medeiros, Charles M. Santos, M-M Joseph G. Silveira, M-M Edward E. Ventura, M-M Jose Vieira; $25 M-M Fernando F. Machado, M-M Natilino Terra, A Friend (II), M-M Luis Almeida, Matilda Brito, M-M David Borges, Lillian Cordeiro, M-M Fernando Correira, M-M Mariano Carreiro, In memory of Joseph Felix, M-M Antone Gomes, M-M Manuel Luis, M-M Manuel Gregorio Martins, M-M Antone Medeiros, M-M Jose A. Medeiros, M-M Eduardo mendonca, M-M Claude Morgado, M-M Steven Oliver, M-M Francisco Pereira, Mariano Pimentel, Mary J. Pimentel, M-M Daniel B. Pitta, Evelyn Raposa, M-M Emidio D. Rapoza, M-M John B. Resendes, M-M Humberto Rodrigues, Americo Santos, Huguete Soares, Dolores Sylvia, M-M Edward Sylvia, M-M Manuel Tavares, M-M David M. Varao, M-M Robert Vermette, Sophie A. Viveiros,

St. Francis of Assisi $200 Anthony Armanetti; $125 Robert K. Brad­ley; $100 In memory of Rev. Wm. R. Jordan, Jeanne Marshall, St. Francis of Assisi Women's League; $52 Rita Marcotte, $50 Louis Bono, In memory of Frank Gracia, Henry K. Healy, Francisco Morgado, Peter Regis; $30 Arthur Carvalho, Paul Vancini; $25 Davis Balestracci, William Balderson, Judith Ann Belli, Salvador A. Belli, Anthony P. Cardullo, Joseph Castellina, Armand S. Coelho, Joseph Colletti, Angelina Correia, Edward Fernandes, Germaine C. Ferreira, Gilbert Ferreira, John B. Figueiredo, Joseph Gagliardi, Gallant Family, John A. Goodfellow, Edward F. Leary, Jr., LePage Family, Joseph Moniz, Robert J. Morelli, AnthonyT. Neves, Joseph Neves Jr, Joseph Oliveira, Mrs. Fred J. Peccini,

Harry Peitavino, Norma P.Regis, Victor Reis, David B. Souza, Irving Sykes, Mrs. Frank Teixeira, ~aptist J. Vercellone, D.>rothy Vikre.

St. Boniface $200 Rev. Roy Yurco, SS.Ce., Damien Council No. 4190, Knights of Columbus; $100 In memory of Gertrude Kruger, Holy Ghost Society of SI. Boniface Church; $50 Mrs. Lillian Corre, Bishop James E. Cassidy General Assembly 4th Degree Knights of Columbus, M-M Eugenio da Camara: $15. M-M Charles Desjardins, In memory of Gertrude Kruger, M-M William Hettinger, Mrs. Louise Mitchell, M-M Christopher Lepage

St, Mary $150 Rev. Robert T. Canuel; $100 M-M Rene Carroll, M-M John H. LeBoeuf, M-M Richard Brown, M-M DC:1nis Poyant; $75 In memory of Jesse Mathews; $60 M-M George Tabe-; $56 M-M Eugene Haun; $50 M-M Manuel Rezendes, M-M Paul Marashio, M-M Paul. Deneault, M-M Daniel P. Cordeiro, M-M Gaston DeBrosse, Edward MacLean, Misses Alice & Hazel Davis, Dr.-Mrs. Manuel G. Camacho, M-M Rod Lussier, M-M Gilbert COStll, M-M John Dexter, David Costa, M-M Peter Arabvasz, M-M George E. Landry, M-:vt David Loveridge, Mabel Rezendes, Pauline Laquerre, M-M Vincent Bertalotto

$40 Louise D. Seguin, M-M John Freitas, M-M Robert Newsham, , M-M Francis D. Sullivan, M-M David Hubert, M-M Francis Kwiat­

kowski; $35 M-M William Constant, M-M Peter Becker; $30 M-M James Lally, Mrs. Alfred DeFreitas, M-M John Hernon, M-M Joseph Winsper, M-M Paul Boutin, M-M Phillip Chasse, M-M frank Condez, M-M Daniel Pare, In memory of Arnold D. Weaver.

$25 M-M Daniel Costa, M-M Arthur Greene, M-M Robert Petitjean, M-M Arthur Caron, M-M Peter Cesolini, M-M Steven Nunes, M-M Clarence Marshall, M-M Raymond Vien, M-M Alan D. Rebello, M-M Frank Moniz, M-M Thomas O'Leary, fyl-M CheSler Gadomski, M-M Donald Boudreau, Mrs. Laurette Payette, M-M Frank Barton, M-M Roger Ouellette, M-M Conrad Levesque, M-M Lawrence Novia, M-M ArthurCorreia, Ms. Paula Lamothe, M-M William Arruda, M-M Frank-. lin Hodson, M-M Robert Hebert, Mrs. Edwin Popiclnicki, M-M Gabriel Holmes, Jr.

$25 M-M Michael Gentili, Charles Mello, Izaura Teixeira, M-M Leo­nard Cotter, M-M William Ochab, M-M Carlos Pacheco, M-M James Casey, M-M Francis Lynch, Mrs. Jesse Mathews, M-M Bonaventure, Xavier, M-M Pierce Penton, M-M Norman Letendre, M-M Richard Lally, Mrs. Vincent Peternel, M-M Joseph Towers, M-M Raymond Frechette, M-M Carlton Spooner, Pauline Mathieu, M-M Joseph Gen­dron, M-M Gilbert Butts, M-M Donald H. Barlow, M-M Donald Drolet, M-M Michael Rapoza, M-M James Mendes, M-M Felix Kocor, M-M Mark Richard, M-M Manuel Menezes, M-M Charles Vardo, M-M John Pimentel, Jr., Gabe Pacheco, M-M Ernest Lizotte, ~-M Normand Arse­nault, M-M Jos'eph Campbell, Mrs. Arthur Fredelle

St, Julie Bllliart $500 M-M Joseph Winterhalter: $300 M-M Law­rence A. Weaver; $200 Mrs. E. Deane Freitas, $150 T. Hudner Kennedy, $100 Atty. & Mrs. William R. Balderson, Jr., Marion Keane, Wnliam McCaskie,Inc., M-M Sylvester Sylvia, Clara M. Weeks; $80 M-M Arthur Powell; $60 Dr. & Mrs. James Hayden; $50 Mrs. Emmell P. Almond, In memory of Charles Anthony, M-M Thomas S. Bancroft, M-M Stanley W. Baron, M-M Joseph Cabral, M-M Michael Cordeiro, Beatrice B. Freitas, Marion S.· Freitas,Roland Hebert, Mary A. Kenenlly, Winifred F. Keneally, James Mackay, M-M William O'Donnell, M-M Arthur Poitras, Atty. & Mrs. William J. Synnott; $40 Edward a. Cormier; $35 M-M Richard-H. Brown, M-M Richard Cleveland, Roberta K. Dutra, Atty. & Mrs. Edward J. Harrington, Inez J. Harris, M-M Donald Pittman; $30 M-M Anthony Battistelli, Mrs. Manuel Gonsalves, Bert LaForest, M-M John Morris, M-M Manuel Nunes, M-M Ronald Ponte, M-M Edmund Tavares, M-M Robert Zukowski;

$25 In memory of Thomas Aiello & Sons, M-M Gil R. Amaral, M-M Thomas Barrett, M-M Arthur H. Bennett, Jr., Michael Bobrowiecki, M-l\1 Stephen Braz, M-M George F. Burke, Atty. & Mrs. Thomas F. Burk:e, In memory of Jeannette L. Burrer, M-M Raymond Butts, M-M Jay Carolus, Jeanne Chadwick, M-M Raymond Coderre, Mrs. Antone DeMello, Marcel L. Dumont, M-M Norman Dussault, J. Donat Fafard, Milton Ferreira, M-M Gilbert B. Ferro, M-M Otto Fichtenmayer, M-M John Frasier, Helen Gage, M-M Robert Gauthier, M-M Michael P. Gula, M-M Edward V. Hill .

$25 M-M Jacob Jacobsen, M-M Richard M. Kehoe, M-M Michael T. King, M-M Ernest M. Kobza, Dr. & Mrs. PaulO. LaBelle, M-M Robert Ladino, Mrs. Maurice Lafrance, Carol Leduc,Janice Lopes, M-M Francis Mahoney, M-M Antone Medeiros, M-M Frank A. Medeiros, M-M Richard Medeiros, M-M Robert H. Michaud, M-M James Newby, In memory of Louis Pacheco, Sr. & Louis Pacheco, Jr., M-M Prudent Pedro, M-M Richard Perreira, Domingo Perry, M-M Douglas Pfeninger, M-M Russell C. Pinto,M-M Roger O. Poulin, Rosemary Raymond, M-M Mark Robidoux, M-M Denis J. Ryan, M-M Arthur Senna, Peter Senuick, M-M Manuel Soares, M-M Basilion Sousa

$25 M-M Kenneth Souza, M-M Ralph Souza, M-M Raymond Souza, . Mrs. Harry Sprague, Margaret C. Sullivan, M-M Frank B. Sylvia, M-M Joseph P. Taffe, Jr., M-M Ronald Tetrault, Mrs. Joseph E. Tomlinson, M-M Manuel P. Torres, M-M Roger Tougas, Anna E. Vieira, M-M John Wade, M-M Edward Wallace, Frances & Agnes Ward, M-M Stanley Weiner, M-M Richard Wilder, M-M Lee Williams, Virginia Winstanley, Mrs. Albert C. Wobecky

SOUTH DARTMOUTH St. Mary $600 Rev. Walter A. Sullivan, Re\'. Thomas L. Rita; $300

M-M G. Albert Roy; $200 In memory of the Aubertine Family; $100 Dr. & Mrs. Louis Miskell, M-M Edwin Brady; $75 Atty. & Mrs. Edward D. Hicks; $50 Mrs. Eleanor Gill, Dr. & Mrs. Anthony Martin, M-M Robert H. Gardner, M-M Edwin J. McQuillan, Rita E. Powers, M-M Kenneth Watts, M-M Roger Pocze, M-M Joseph Ponte, In memory of M-M Thomas W. Baldwin; $40 M-M John L. Downey, M-M Frank J. Mello; $35 Mary B. Gracia

$30 M-M Stephen Borowicz, M-M Victor J. Ladetto, M-M Richard Galligo; $25 Frellerick D. Cole, M-M Freddy Groves, M-M Edward Sylvia, Jr. M-M John Santos, M-M Manuel H. Sylvia, M-M Frank M. Martin, M-M John M. Furtado, M-M SerafimJ. Correia, M-M Matthew Martin, Gerald F. Hickey, M-M Leo Clifford, Jacqueline Costa, M-M Joseph E. Viera, Mrs. Dorothy Sylvia, M-M Ernest Santos, Cora M. Guilmet, Dr. & Mrs. John Dias, Judge & Mrs. George Ponte, Joseph G. Sylvia, Mrs. Willard Hitchcock, M-M Jose M. Pimental, Rev. Antono DaCruz & Family

FAIRHAVEN St, Joseph $100 M-M Jeffrey Allison, M-M Earl J. Dias, M-M

Armand Marien, Matthew O'Malley, Mrs" Joseph Sullivan; $75 M-M James Buckley, M-M Daniel Eustace, M-M Bernardino Fortunato, M-M Raymond Starvish; $60 In Loving Memory of Richard Antonsen; $50 Joseph Begnoche, M-M Antone DeTerra, Jr., M-M John Dwyer, M-M Robert Hession, M-M Dennis Hogan, M-M Grover Johnson, M-M Wai­ter Silveira, Jr., M-M Michael Smith, M-M Roger St. Onge, Ms. Lucy Stevenson, M-M Edward Welch; $45 M-M Antone Perry; $40 Mrs. Grace Rose, Albertina Simas; $35 M-M John Cabral, M-M William Dearden, Ms. Margaret Manghan, M-M Roger Peloquin; $30 Ms. Margaret Gog­gin, In Loving Memory of Walter D. Smith; $25 Ms. Martha Bisaillon, M-M Benjamin Bowcock, Dr. & Mrs. Brian Bowcock, Mrs. May Collins, M-M Clement Daley, M-M Robert D'Apjou

$25 Mrs. Joseph Dawes, Mrs. Paul Despres, Mrs. C. Dexter, M-M -Matthew Donovan, M-M George Feener, Mrs. Irene Fitzgerald, M-M Donn Fletcher, M-M Steven Foster, Jr., M-M George Gagnon, Ms. IIda Gracia, M-M Kevin Henebury, M-M Patrick Hunt, M-M Bruce Ingham, John Kubiski, M-M Paul Lopes, M-M Chester Mackay, M-M Frank Makara, M-M Daryl Manchester, M-M E. Medeiros, Joseph Mello, M-M

....

Page 16: 05.17.85

'james Murphy, Mrs'. Kenneth Noyer, M-M MaQuel Olivera, Manuel Paiva M-M Andrew Pifko, M-M Robert Riding, M-M Hugh J. Shana­

,han, jr. M-M Gabriel'Souza, M-M John Staffon, Ms. Mary Sullivan," M-M Joseph Sylvia, M;M Rene Vezina,M-M Robert Wood, Jr. ,

Sacred Heart SIOO M-M David Sibor; S50 M-M Raymond Vary; S30 M-M Daniel BOlto'n; Si5 Mrs. Aldea Bourbeau, M-M Maurice Hevey, M-MRichard Holt, McM Joseph Martel, M-M Anthony Rudler; S25 Arnold Cejka,M-M Leonard Cejka

St. Ma~y S300 M-M John T. Ward; SI50 M-.~ Roland BourgauJ.t; SSO M-M Matthew Hart;'S35'M-M John A. WOJcIk; S30 Mrs. Sophie Amaral, M~M Orient Benoit, M-M ,Bernard Boutin, M-M Joseph Cataldo, Jr., M-M Michael Hanczaryk, M-M Norman Lussier, M-M Manuel Martin, M-M Jorge Oliveira. M-M Paul Sirois, Mrs. Walter Urbanek

ACUSHNET St. F.rancls Xavier S300 H, Raposa Family, Ryan Family;'S200 The

Tessier Family; SI75 St. Vincent de Paul, St. Francis Xavier Conference; SI50'M-M Matthew Cahrbonneau, A'Friend; S.lOO M-,M J. Rogers, The Shirley Family, J. Sweeney Family, A Frie!1d;'S70 A Friend;S50 Yvonne, Leo & Violet Boucher, M-M Laurier Cormier, M-M JJ\mes J. 'Gleason, M-M Raymond J. LeBlanc,The Rose Family, A Friend; S44 Allan Fam­ily, J. Robinson; S40 M-M James M. Haworth, M-M Ronald C. Piva, A ,Friend;

S35 M-M Leo Coons, Lionel Tetreault; S30 Bella LePage, M-M Manuel Medeiros, Jr.; S25 Mrs. Lillian Allemao, Richard Barry, M-M Maurice Bourque, Boyce Family, Casey Family, Damien Deslauriers, Manuel Ferreira, M-M Amedee Gautr~au, McM Jack Greer, M-M Raymond A. Guerette, M-M'Rosario N. Guy, The Hevey Family, Mrs. Agnes Jacques, Mrs. Paulette Laflamme, M-M Gerard Ledoux, Mrs. Alfred Levesque, M-M Joseph T. O'Neill, M-M Rene Racine, M-M Le~ Ricard, Thomasina Roberts, M-M Mitchell Smola, Sexton Family, A Friend

MARION St. Rita SIOOM-M Claude B. Ellis, M-M Francis M. mead; S50 SI.

Rita's SI. Vincent de Paul Society; S30 M-M John T. Lowney; S25 M-M Robert M. Bent, Jr., ,M-M John DePina, M-M Harold B. Frye, M-M Fletcher J. Long, Mrs. C.Joseph Nowak, Barbara Peckham, M-M Edward L. Ryba, M-M Richard H. Simcock, M-M John J. Sullivan

St. Anthony S300 Rev. George' E. Amaral; SI50 A Friend; SIOOSI. Vincent de Paul Society, M-M Joao Fontees, Anonymous, A Friend;S75 Manuel Medeiros; S60 M-M Antonio F. Chaves; S55 M-M Andrew Mar­shall, Jr.; S50 M-M Frederick Barker, Peter Nolan, Laurentina Craven, M-M Francisco Correia, M-M Manuel Camara, Jr, M-M Manuel Gomes, M-M Joseph Rico, Jose Pereira, Anonymous, A Friend; $40 M-M Joseph Alves, M-M John,C. Correia, M-M Jesse M & Stephen Linhares; S35 Manuel Costa, M-M John Coelho; S30 Vasco Barros, Manuel R. Sil a, Elsie Abreau, Filomena Sousa, M-M Francisco Aguiar, Medeiros Jr. Family, Maria 'Correia; M-M Jose Chaves, M-M John Rego, Augusto Barboza, Jose Pereira, M-M Claudio deMelo; S25 M-M Antonio'Reis, Joseph Sousa, M-M Frank,G. Lewis, M-M Jose Faria, M-M Joseph'R, Amaral, M-M ,Manuel Andrade, M-M Laurentino Costa, Hilda Veloze, M-M Louis Dansereau, Mary & Georgina Abreau, M-M John Emond, Virginia R. Rodrigues, M-M Antonio ,Reis, 'M-M James Sweir, M-M Joseph Gula, M-M Adelino Torres, Margaret Luz, Henrietta Carvalho, M-M Jose Correia, Victoria Carew, Manuel Perry, M-M John Andrade, M-M Antonio Medeiros, Anonymo'us, A Friend

St. PlIulSSOO Rev. Msgr. Robert L. Stanton;S400 In memory ofM-M Daniel A. Stanton; SI25 M-M Salvatore Spinelli;',SIOO Mary E. Lynch, M-M Walter Sowyrda, M-M Albert Nunes Jr., M-M James Cole; S75 M-M Joseph Reilly, M-M James Fagan, M-M James Duffy, Jr.; S70 Dominic Casella, Frank Casella; S60 'M-M Robert Hill, Jr.; S50. t-frs. Henry Ryan, Eleanor Dwyer, Mrs. Francis Tummon, M-M Willia~ ,J,.eo­nard, M-M John Connors, William Sowyrda, M-M George Rose, M-M Philip Leddy, Mrs. y.vette Acheson, M-M Leo Leroux, M-M M-M Jerome Gedritis, M-M John Dubena, M-M George Hathaway, M-M Harold Olson, M-M Anthony ,Lopes, M-M Neil McGrath;

, $40 Joseph Giannini, M-M Edward Castle Sr., M-M Walter O'Shea; S35 M-M Francis Almeida, M-M Philip Farley, M-M Michael Phillip­pino; S31 M-M Joseph Maslromarino; S30 M-M Manuel O. Souza, M-M Edmund Teixeira; S25 M-M James Tranter, M-M Normand LeBrun, M-M Maurice 'Lemieux, Kathleen Carroll, F. Vernon Harrica, Nicholas Virginis, Janice Reese, M-M Ernest Botellio, David F. Smith,M-M Frederick Vieira, M-M Robert Stratton, M-M John G. Medas Jr., M-M John T. Holmes, M-M Wesley Grandmont, Mrs. Joseph G. Neto, M-M Paul Plumb '

S25 M~M Chester S. Tokarz, M-M Frank Tonini, M-M Joseph Webs­ter, M-M Norman Menard, M-M Leo Conroy, M-M William J. Morin, M-M George Walker, M-M Andrew Gravel, Mrs. Richard Bresnahan, John Donahue, Robert & Ellen Porter, M-M James F. Doherty, M-M Robert Jose, M-M Joseph Lazarz, M-M Eugene McCaffrey, Harold Dion, M-M Raymond Rogers, Mrs. Frank Shumway" M-M Richard Brennan, M-M Rock Desvergnes, Alan Thadeu, M-M Edmond Thadeu, M-M Edward A. Johnson, Gertrude E. Dermody, M-M Richard Almeida, M-M George Rogers

Immaculate Conception S400 Rev. John J. Steakem; SIOO Eileen Haggerty M-M Ronald Legere; SSO M-M Sheldon Ehrenzweig, S50 M-M Alfred Florence, Allan Curley; S35 M-M William Ross; S30 M-M Leonard Walsh, M-M Allan Campbell, M-M Raymond Corey, M-M William Chausee, M-M Frederick Bealcienski, M-M George Nicholds; S25 Nancy Reed, M-M Edward Mador, M-M Richard Paulson, M-M Robert Pow­ers, M-M Thomas Leonard, Mrs. Joanne Waddell, M-M Paul Fitzpatrick, M-M Edward Walsh, M-M Thomas Hoye, M-M J. Francis Boivin, Doris Nunes, M-M Anthony Thomas, M-M ,Louis Dupont, M-M Thomas Curry, M-M John Kelley, Mary A. Murphy, M-M Michael Rose, M-M Paul Peterson, M-M Manuel Fontes, M-M Bernard Sypek, M-M Robert Kirouac, M-M Andrew Iss'acsen, M-M Richard Enos, Mrs. Margaret

Meunier, M-M Wm. P. Lang

St. Joseph S250 Rev. William E. Farland; S200 M-M William Hurley, Estella Margarido, Dr. & Mrs. Donald LaMarche; SI25 M-M Maurice Desrosiers; SIOO Henry Kelleher, Mrs. Theodore Wojcik; S60 M-M Wil­liam McCarthy, Jr.; S50 M-M Robert Hartung, M-M Arthu'r Henrique, M-M James Medeiros, M-M Stanley Pawlowski, M-M Melvin Lewis, M-MEdward Nixon, Cecile McAloon, M-M Robert Hill; S40 Mrs. Edward Correia, Mary McNearney, Mrs. Jean Rose; S30 M-M Jerome Evans, Mrs. Charlotte Carr, M-M Raymond Taylor, M-M Stanley Salad­yga, Katherine Cambell, Lois King, Dr. ,& Mrs. Michael Broutsas; S25 M-M Richard Travis, M-M Albert ,Brennan, M-M Peter Bisio, M-M William Kiernan, Mary Donahue, Janice Lawlor, M-M Edward Har­raghy, M-M Stephen Wapenski, There'sa Silvia, M-M Mark Baptiste, Carol Wilkins, M-M Glenn Walker, Mrs. Joseph McMorrow, M-M Cha­rles Benjamin, M-M Mark Chase, Michael Wojcik, Laurindo de Graca, M-M Amerino Almeida, M-M Raymond Harnois, M-M Richard Sim­mons, M-M John Sheehy, Mrs. George White, M-M Peter B. Gay, Mrs. Richard Handren, Mrs. Joseph McKenna, M-M Neil Figueredo, M-M Raymond Ducharme, Isabel Higgins, Mrs. William Moores

St. Jacques S50 M-M Gerard Bonenfant, M-M, John Keene, Paul Ouillettee, M-MCharles Rocheleau, M-M Wesley Schondek; S35 M-M - William Grundy, M-M James Shea, Jr.; S30 M-M Charlee Beaulieu, Clarina Hamel, Yvonne Labonte, Raymond Nolin; S25 Lorraine Bare­foot, M-M Theodore Benjamin, M-M Leo Castonguay, Mrs. Edmund Cayer, 'Lorteta Dubois, M-M Maurice Guay, M-M Richard Hamel, Reg­ina Hebert, M-M David Moreau, Rita Nurphy, Alma Pelletier, M-M George Pelletier, Paul Ouellette, Annette Taylor

Sacred Heart S720 M-M Richard Andrade; S500 Rev. Cornelius J. O'Neill; SI20 M-M Daniel Lebrun; SIOO M-M John Kelly; S90 Rose O'Donnell; S75 M-M Edward Trucchi; S50 Mrs. Virginia Alves, Helen Brady, Elizabeth Brady, Marguerinite Cronan, M-M Robert Martin, M-M Willard Olmsted, M-M Gilbert Perry, Wade Family; S40 Gertrude McBreen; S35 M-M Galen Rheaume, William Leger, M-M Oscar May­nard, Mrs. Claude Simmons, M-M Thomas Varden; S30 Edna Lincoln, Rita O'Donnell, M-M L. Severino, M-M =Thomas Zucco; S25 M-M James Andrews, M-M Alfred Andrade, Ruth Brady, M-M Eugene Braga, M-M William Campbell, M-M John Colton, M-M Claude Cornaglia, M-M Horace Costa, Dineen Family, M-M Walter Driscol, James Flynn, mrs. Oberre Gagner, Lois Hill, M-M Joseph Isidorio, Joseph Laninfa, M-M John L'Heureux, M-M Roland Lortie, M-M Joseph Martin, Helen Mur­ray, M-M Emond Nadeua, M-M Forest Paige, M-M Francis Pelletie~, M-M Antone Piechota, M-M Gerald Pigeon"M-M M. Rebello Jr., Fran­ces Rose, M-M Frank Rose, M-M Nicholas Salamon, M-M Benjamin Seekell, 'M-M Edward Smith, Mrs. Chester Dewhurst, Mrs. James McKenna.

'Holy Rosary S50 M-M Thaddeus Strojny; S35 Mrs. Mary Dubena; , S30 M-M Gilbert Levesque, M-M Frank U1ak; S25 M-M Edward Gol-' drick, Mr. Francis M. Kozach, Julia Kula, John & Adolph Linek, M-M Walter Plonka, M-M George Straub.

St. Mary SIOOO In'memory of Rev. Msgr. James Dolan,ln memory of Michael J. Connolly; S500 In memory of Rev. Walter J. Buckley; SI2S M-M John Gonzals; SI25 'M-M Richard Bentley; SIOO Mrs. Harold Galligan, M-M Edward J. Galvin, Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Nates; S90 M-M James Reid; S75'Joseph Wade" William W. Smith, Ralph Buckley; S50 M-M Carlton Caron, M-M John Connors, M-M Robert Drake, M-M Philip Farrell, Joseph O'Boy, Miss Anna O'Keefe, Dr. & Mrs. William Watson, M-M Armand Yelle; S40 M-M William Clifford; S30 Miss Mar­ion Campbell, M-M James Fahey, James Holmes, Susanne McGlynn, Miss Nora Spillane, McM Daniel Sullivan, Denis Sullivan; S25 M-M Paul Brady, M-M Alfred Drake, Charles Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Joseph Fournier, M-M David ,George, Mrs. Manuel Gonsalve~, Mrs. Mildred Maxwell, Elizabeth McMorrow, M-M George Milot, M-M John Mrocka, Hildred Nickerson, Mrs. Francis J. O'Boy, Mrs. Joseph Rowley, M-M Andrew Scherben, Mary Vacca, James Vacca.

Holy Family $110 Joseph Perry; SIOO M-M Peter Deniz, East Taun­ton Kennel Supply Inc., Stephen Punda:, S50 M-M Ernest Andrews, Mrs. Winifred Buckley, M-M William McAloon, M-M Joseph Mozzone, M-M Francis Perry; S40 M~M Ronald ,Gordon, Manuel Gomes, M-M Arthur Machado, Ann M. Murphy, M-M Raymond Prunier, M-M William Emsley, M-M Anthony Pacheco; S45 M-M Henry Sullivan; S35 James Kenyon, M-M Kenneth Poole family, M-M John Shea, M-M Ingram Byrnes; S30 M-M Alfred Dutra, M-M Francis Dutra, Mrs. Charles O'Leary, M-M Joseph Castro, Barbara Rutherford, 'Mary Murphy; S25 Mrs. Albert Banks, M-M Joaquim Bernadino, M-M Charles Briody, M-MKevin Buckley, M-M Gerard Ducharme, M-M William Durfee, M-M Theodore Lippold, M-M Armand Moreira, M-M Edmond Nadeau, M-M Fred Patrick, M-M Manuel Rose .Jr., M-M Edmond St. Yves, Joseph Turkalo, Stepanie Turkalo, M-M Edward Fowler, M-MJoseph Kramer, M-M Donald Marshall.

RAYNHAM,

St. Ann S300 Theodore Kapala; S25 Thomas J. Whalen; SI25 M-M Edward Selleck; SI20 Anna Morehouse; SIOO Mrs. ¥ary E. Tormey, M-M Michael Murray, M-M Thomas LaFleur, M-M Qonald Toner, M-M Robert Gray, M-M David Hutchinson, M-M Thomas Ross, M-M Oaniel O'Brien,M-M Joseph Kelly; SSO M-M Thomas Sh~pley;S75 M-M Louis Secatorl:; S70 M-M David Perry; S60 M-M Joseph Bettencourt, M-M, Oscar Vitali; S50 Robert Eastman, M-M Joseph Saia, David McKenna, M-M James Mulvihill, M-,MJohn McMullen, William Piche, M-M George Gould, M-M Roger Theroux, Mrs. Joseph DelSignore; $40 M-M Paul J. Fountain, Robert Adams; S35 M-M John Cockerham, Mrs. Sidney Roberts, M-M Francis Zellner, M-M Robert McCabe; S,30 M-M Timothy Taylor, Bernice Fountain, M-M Ayres Souza, Mrs. Robert Copeland, M-M Barry Sanders, M-M Thomas McAuley; S27 Alfred Mailloux; S25 Neil Joseph, M-M Richard Viera, M-M·Roland E. Cham'­berland, M-M John Smith, M-M Joseph Masterson, M-M George Phil­lips, Mrs. Paul Nelson, M-M Man.uel Gomes, M-M John G. Manganaro I, Elizabeth 'Larkin, M-M Stephen Priest, M-M Joseph Madden, M-M Marcel Marotte, Mrs. Gertrude Larkin, M-M Robert Perkins.

S25 Mrs. Kevin Stanton"A. Christine Bolton, Gilbert Lavoie, M-M Charles D. Dennen, M-M Frederick Santos, M-M John Plante, M-M Bert Cichoracki, M-M Robert R. Murphy, M-M Leo Champagne, M-M Edward Couto, Mrs. Thomas Selleck, Ronald Pike, John Dolan, M-M Robert Smith, M-M John M. Silvia, M-M Phillip Belanger, M-M James Stringer, M-M Thomas Galligan, Joyce Wallace, Mrs. Joseph Scanlon, M-M Daniel Poyant, M-M Frank Majcher, M-M Thomas Prisco, M-M Michael Leahy, M-M Clifford Bettencourt, Thomas Smith, Mrs. Emil Cobb, M-M Patrick Cady, M-M Craig Larzelere, Mrs. Raymond Belle­more, M-M John Welch, M-M John Hollaway, M-M Robert Woolson, M-M Roger Howlet!, Mrs. Doris Connors, M-M John Lanagan, M-M Leonard Rucker, M-M Anthon~ Litos, M-M Gerald Smallhoover.

NORTH DIGHTON

St. Joseph S300 Rev. WilliamF. O'Connell; SSO Atty: & Mrs. Frank V Phillie; S40 M-M Henry Conaty; S35 Leo Duffy; S30 Walter Scanlon; $25 M-M John Cardoza, M-M Antone Rose, M-M Manuel Vargas.

-DIGHTON

'

St. Peter S350 Mo~tfort Fathers; S200 M-M William Mendoza; SI25 M-M Eric Dewhirst; SIOO Dr. Rose Borges, M-M James B. Murphy, M-M Arthur Ventura; S75 M-M John Cassidy, M-M Norman K. Smith; S50 A Friend, M-M James Murphy, M-M Arthur Ventura Jr., M-M Paul Ven­tura; S35 M-M John A. Goulart; S30 M-M Joseph W. Corcoran Jr., M-M Harold Gracia M-M Charles F. Mello, M-M John Pelletier; S25 M-M Peter Cooney,' Mary DeMello, William Henry, M-M Gene Lupachini, M-M James J. O'Connell.

NORTH EASTON linmaculate Conception S365 Vincent L. Galvin; S300 M-M Lawrence

Kennedy; S200.Kathryn Healey; SI50In Memory ofJohn B. Parkes; SI20 M-M David Horrigan; SIOO M-M Albert Arruda, M-M Anthony Cerce, Mary Elizabeth Coughlin, Alice Harvey, Catherine Harvey, Grace Har­vey, M-M John'E. Kossowski, William J. Lahey, M-M Robert Moulton,' In Memory of J.G. Silva, Sr. Family; S75 M-M Corey Christopher; S60 The Buckley Family

S50 M-M Peter Caldera, M-M George A. Carter, Jr., M-M Albert Corte, M-M Michael Goldsmith, M-M David T. Howard, Mrs. Charles McCarthy, Sr., M-M F. Mahoney, M-M Edward Marshall, M-M J.D. Mullen, Sr., M-M William Poliseno, M-M Edward M. Ryan, Jr., M-M Robert Stone, M-M James Thrasher, M-M Herbert Woodward; S45 M-M Alfred Gomes, M-M J. Tremblay; S40 M-M William J. McEntee, M-M John Reardon, M-M James Simonson; S35 M-M Kenneth Rose; S30 M-M Frank Delano, M-M Manuel Freitas, M-M John Fresh, M-M John Linehan, M-M Stephen F. Nolan, Jr., M-M Edward Olsen, M-M MJlnuel Silva, Jr.

S25 M-M Robert Breen, M-M Brousseau, M-M Edward Bumpus, M-M Ernest Camara, In memory of Joseph M. Camara, Jr., M-M J. Camara, Sr., M-M Cardarella, Miss. M. Carter, Claire Childs, M-M W. Chojnacki, Jane A. Corsisni, Mrs. Ralph Dahlborg, M-M Richard L. Dalton, M-M James Doherty, M-M Richard Donahue, Mrs. Ralph Dorgan, Timothy Driscoll, Mrs. Harry N. Eastman, M-M John Ebert, M-M Francis Free­man, Sr., M-M James Friesen, M-M Joseph Giordano, M-M James Greene

S25 M-M John F. Hall, Mrs. Cornelius Harvey, William He~ley, M-M

Harold Holmes, M-M Kenneth F. Hurley, M-M Joy, M-M Richard Kent, M-M Charles F. King, Elizabeth Knapp,M-M Kirby, M-M F~ancis

LeRoy, John Lowndes, M-M Carl G. Luciano, John Marshall, Juliette Mathewson, 'M-M J.' McAuliffe, Mrs. Archibald McCann, Mrs. Charles McCarthy, M-M C. McCarthy, Jr., Dr. Michael & Catherine McCoobery, Charles McMenamy, M-M Timothy J. Nolan, M-M P. O'Connell, M-M Joseph Petrillo, Joseph Pires, M-M M. Pugliesi, Mark Pulcici, M-M Richard P. Rhodes, M-M Russell, M-M'Thomas D. Santoro, M-M Camille Saulnier, M-M William S,imonson, M-M Gary Spurr, M-M Tedesco, M-M Ralph C. Thomas, M-M Richard Tino, M-M David Varella

ATTLEBORO Sf. Joseph $200 SI. Vincent de Paul St. Joseph's Parish; SM-M John

J. Riskalla; SI20 M-M Anthony Anguti; SIOO M-M Albert Rose, SI. Joseph's Beano Workers, M-M Albert Dumont, M-M Ralph Zito, M-M Richard Audette, M"M George Stafford; SSO M-M Peter McEntee, S75 Lucien Paul, M-M Gerard Proulx, S65 M-M Joseph McGee, S60 M-M Conrad Maigret, M-M George Largess. S50 Anita Amado, M-M Arthur Dubuc, M-M Julien Forget, Ernest Desvergnes, M-M Robert E: Boulay. M-M Henri Paradis, M-M Armand Boucher, Mary Troufield, Council Jeanne d'Arc #263 I'Union St. Jean Baptiste; S40 M-M Thomas Foley, Mrs. Joseph Bellonzi;

S30 M-M Ricliard Depot, M-M Robert Dubeau, Yvette S. Smith; S25 M-M iames Fyfe, Melvin Smith, M-M Oscar Pinault, David E. Fontneau, Edna Arata, Therese Perry, M-M Joseph Brannon, Eunice Hutchinson, Olive, Mary & Julia Santos; M-M Richard Froment, M-M Andrew Cloutier, Edna Guillette, Susan Desrosiers, M-M J. Pouliot, Walter Sinith, Blanche Cesolini, M-M Donald Larocque, M-M Alan R. Brillon, M-M Norman Hebert, Beatrice McMurray, M-M Arthur Archambault. M-M Ernest Girard, M-M Lawrence Governo, Mrs. Joseph, Doris & Loretta Nadeau Janet M. Morin, M-M Richard Hanley, Mrs. Edwin Miller, M-M G~orge E. Lamarre. M-M Earl j. Lund, M-M Ronald 'Briand, M-M Raymond Ladouceur, Alice Lacaillade; M-M Mark Mercier, M-M George T. Lamarre, Frank Freditas

Holy Ghost SS50 M-M Raymond Kelliher; SI35 M-~ James McAn­drews; SIOO M-M Howard Bristow, M-M Robert Hoag; M-M Alfred Vaz, Sr.; S75 Ma.ry Sullivan; S60 M-M Frederick Ellis, M-M George E. Ryan, S50 M-M Joseph Ambers, M-M Lewis Benson, M-M John C Bergeron, M-M Alfred Carvalho, M-M John Da Silva, Jean Galligan, M-M Robcrt ' W. Geddes, M-M Richard Lavalee, Rosalind Martelli, Dr.-Mrs. Anthony Terranova; S45 Mrs. Antonio Raposo; S40 Mrs.Clifford Duclos, M-M Leon O'Brien; S35 Donald Twedt; S30 M-M Mariano Castro, M-M Leo Charette, M-M Lionel DeAlmeida, M-M Fred Lander, M-M Harold McCutcheon, Alice Perry. M-M Joseph P. Poholek, M-M William Woloshyn; , .

,S25 M-M Henry Aguiar, M-M Tobia Anelunde, M-M Adrian Antaya, M-M George Audette, Mary Baxendale, Lorraine Cabral, Daniel Car­valho, Mary Castro. Mrs. Merton Churchill. M-M James E. Cooper, Mrs. Anthony DeMattos, M-M Fernand Goffinet, Agnes Gormley, M-M H.L. Hennessey, Sandra Keefer, M-M Richard Kettle, M-M Joseph Lojeck," Loretta McCann, M-M Joseph Machado, Sera Medeiros, M-M Occhino, M-M Edward O'Keefe, M-M Fred Oliver, M-M Timothy Rowles, M-M Leo Roy, M-M John Spellman, M-M Walter Tansey, M-M Manuel Tavares, M-M Richard Trabucco, M-M Gary Young

·St. Mary S250 Nelson Gulski; S200 M-M Paul J. Roche, Rev. William T. Babbitt; SI50 M-M Stephen Linfield; SI50 Mrs. Bernard Byrnes; SIOO M-M Leo Cloutier, M-M Joseph Doran, Mrs. Raymond Vandette; S75 Ms. Anne Marie Vandette; S5 I Mrs. Frank Fisler; S50 John Bevilaqua, Jr., M-M Louis Donley, M-M Hugh Donnelly, Mrs. Julie Hammond. M-M Albert Hindle, Mary ~ennedy, M-M Joseph Miconi, Sr., Richard Quinn, Anthony Velletri,

S45 M-M Louis J. Meomartino, S35 M-M Philip J. Clark, Sr., M-M Robert Goyette, Francis Leary, S30 M-M Joseph Bourgeois, M-M Wil­liam Brunell, M-M JohnDevlin. M-M Thomas Feeney, Mrs. Irene Garri­gus, M-M T.F. McCarthy, Sr., Edward R. Poirier; S26 M-M Roland Cloutier; S25 M-M Joseph Arruda, M-M Fred Butterworth, M-M Joseph Cabral, M-M John Chaplow, M-M William Corrigan, M-M Robert Cro­teau, Mrs. Patrick Doherty, M-M Robert Dorr, M-M John Gaumond, M-M Thomas Hoey, Mrs. Jeannette M. Kelly, Alice Littlefield, Janel C. Lynch, M-M Henry McCarthy, M-M Edward R. Mullaney, Barbara Murray, M-M George Normand. M-M Thomas O'Connell, M-M Roland Perreault, M-M Roland Provost, Sr., M-M Lester Ralph, Florence L. Sharon, Irene F. Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Szewczykowski, Mrs. Frances Vandal, Mrs. Edmund Welch

St. Stephen S400 A Parishioner; SIOO 'M-M Edward Lapierre, Sr., M-M Edward Lapierre, Jr., Gilberte Ringuette, SI. Stephen Women's Council; S70 M-M Normand P. Beauregard; S~5 M-M Joseph M. Hodge; S50 M-M Gerard Daneau, M·M Alfred Karol, M-M Raymond Laurie, Venita Lavoie, M-M Kenneth Maynard, M-M Lionel Paradis, George Ringuette; S45 M-M L. Albert Goudreau, M-M Albert Ousley, M-M Eugene J, Therriault, M-M Arnold Silva;

S35 M-M Archie Hebert, M-M John Lazarz; S30 M-M Arthur Karabe­ris, M-M John Rogers; S25 M-M John April, M-M Daniel Bessette, Arthur Boudreau, M-M Emil Broudeur, Jean Carter, M-M Theodore H. Charron, Marie Courtemanche, M-M Herve Dumont, Francis Fontneau, M-M Armand Frechette, Mrs. Henry Frenier, M-M Raymond Gagnon, Irene Goudreau, Therese Goudreau, David Gousie, M-M Francis Gousie, M-M Raoul Gousie, M-M Paul Lavallee, M-M Terrence McGill, M-M Raymond Paquin, MCM Francis Pareiseau, Sr., Irene Rapoza, M-M Laurent Raymond, M-M John Record, M-M Robert E. Richard, M-M Robert Stahl

ATTLEBORO FALLS St. Mark S250 M-M Ernest Glode & Kay G1ode; S200 Mrs. Clifford

Olson; SI20 Mrs. Charles O'Neill; SIOO M-M Philip Cronan, M-M Richard Sevastio, Mrs..Marie & Suzanne Nolan, M-M Edward McCrory, M-M Thomas Parris; S60 M-M John Falocco, Frank & Geraldine Pirri; S50 Walter A. Rowe, Mrs. Laurianne Fonseca, M-M Lawrence Duffany, Deacon & Mrs. James Meloni, M-M Elmer Paulhus, M-M Th'omas Gruppioni, Mrs. Michael J. Croke, Grace B. Fitton;

S45 M-M Raymond Aubin; S35 Donald Shanley, M-M Paul Ruzanski; S30 M-M Zane Jakuboski: S27.50 Joseph Jette; S25 M-M Henry Violet, M-M Philias Lallier, John P. McGuire, Jr., John P. McGuire, Sr., M-M Ronald DeBiasio. M-M Peter Klin, M-M Leon Campbell, M-M Harold A. Fuller, M-M Joseph Feney, M-M Thomas Piggott, M-M Raymond Macomber, M-M Rene Cloutier, Jr., M-M George A. Smith, Jr., Mrs. John Murray, M-M Peter Sauer, Dr. & Mrs. Ronald Ciombar, M-M Thomas Short, M-M John McCann, M-M Leo Devlin, M-M Paul Pal­misciano, M-M Peter Leddy, M-MKenneth Custy, M-M Leo Dery, M-M John Kosar, M-M Renato D'Antonio

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