l
Uni ty Teachers Convention Theme , "The ReuniOn of Christe'n-
h." with Rev. John 'P: Driscoll, assistant 'generai manager of The Anchor, as
,DIOCESAN EDUCATORS TO MEET NEXT WEEK AT FEEHAN HIGH SCHOOL I~ ATTLEBORO
keynote speaker, win ~ the' theme of the seventh annual eoilVention 'of the' Catholic \'eachers Association of the' Diocese to be held next Thursday and Friday at Bishop Feehan High School, Attleboro. More than 800 Religious and lay teachers will attend. In conjunction with the conventIon the fifth annual Dio~an science fair will be held in the school. More than 100 entries, the best in D i 0 c e san cehools, wIll be shown and t!idged. The exhibit will be open to the general public from: ~ ,to 8 Thursday night and on :F-riday from 9-12 and 1:30-4. Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., D.Sc.Hist., Bishop of the Diocese, will preside" at the convention opening session following Solemn High Mass of. the Holy Spirit at 9:30 ThurslIDR. WALSlll day morning. Celebrant will he' Very Rev. Thotnas F. Walsh, pastor of St. John's Parish, At- will be deacon, Rev. Armando tleboro. Rev. Roger L. Gagne A. Annunziato, sub-deacon, and
The ANCHOR Fall River, Mass.,
Thursday~ April
Vol. 6, No~ 1.8 '@ i962 T~e Anchor Q
FA-TillER DRllSCOLI.
,J?ROFESSOR CONNlELLY
Rev. Edward Rausch, master of ceremonies.
The entire congregation under the direction of Rev. Paul
eonnolly win sing the Mass. with the Holy Union Choir singing the Proper. Four sessions scheduled for Thursday aft ern 0 0 n , with speakers and topics, are as follows: Elementary - Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill, M.Ed., superintendent of 'Diocesan schools, "The Diocesan Examinations." 2 o'clock. Secondary Sister Jamellt O.L.V.M· of Holy Trinity Convent, West Harwich, "Holy Scripture in the Classroom." a o'clock. Elementary - Sister M. FraliQ' cita, RS.M. of St. Mary's AcaQ demy, Bayview, Riverside, R.I. will conduct lil demonstration class in the Schott Method of Mathematics, assisted by the entire first grade class of the academy. 3:30 o'clock. Secondary - Margaret' lVI. Jackson, M. Ed., director of audiovisual instruction in New Bedford ,public s c h 0 01s • "Teaching Tools for the Developmental Reading LaborEQ t<: "3:30 o'clock. Most Rev. James J. Gerrard. D.D., V.G., Auxiliary Bishop ~ Turn to Page Eighteen
Educator Emphasizes Lay.Teachers '~Here to Stay' in Catholic Schools , . DETROIT (NC)-A layHe is educational assistant to man' prominent in Catholic the president of Marquette Un_ education paid tribute here iversity, Milwaukee. However, h~ will soon be taking a leave t~ the ~cceptance of lay: of absence from this post to be-
teachers in Catholic schools, .but said' more must be done to make them equal partners. William H. Conley called for - a "positive effort" by both Religious and lay teachers to bring' about mutual understanding of their interests. ' Conley spoke Tuesday to the opening session of the 59th annual convention Of the National Catholic Edilcational Association in Detroifs Cobo Hall. PRICE lOll' AbOut' io,ooo educators' were $4.00 per Year here for the convention.
26, 1962
OUr elementary schools 13 three to eight, in our secondary schools it is one to three. Ie Catholic colleges and univeN sities there are two lay teachern come director of the nationwide to every priest and Religious." study of Catholic elementary . In his prepared remarks, ConQ and secondary schools spon- ley noted that since, the end o;f sored by ,a $350,000 grant from World War II, Catholic schoo! the Carnegie, Corporation and enrollment haD boomed and centered at the University of there has been a corresponding Notre Dame. . change in the role and image ~ Conley also is president of of the lay teacher. tl:te, NCEA's Department of :In 1948, he said, there weN Colleges and Universities, the '7,4"~ lay teachers in grade and first layman ever to be elected high schools. '1:n 1960, that numto the post. , ber had risen to 39,873, an in,He sa~d the lay teacher is here , crease of more than five times, to'stay. "T09ay the ratio nation- Ol" 537 per cent. During the same ally of lay to Religious teachers Turn to Page EighteeD in
OrdinaryAppoints P,astor 'o'f' New Bedford Parish Fr. Henri R. Canuel . Named to Head Sacred Heart
Fr. Herve A. Jalbert, Fr. Rene Gauthier Are Affected
The transfer of a pastot, the appointment of an administrator and the new assignment for a parish assistant were announced today by Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of the Fall River Dio-
eese.
Rev. Henri R. Canuel, adminIstrator of St. Hyacinth's Parish, New Bedford, has been transferred to Sacred Heart J'arish, New Bedford, as pastor. Rev. Herve A. Jalbert, asetstant at St. Hyacinth's Parish, New Bedford, has been named administrator in his present parish. ' Rev. Rene G. Gauthier, assist.. ont at Sacred Heart Parish, New Bedford has been transferred to St.' Hyacinth's Parish; as assistant.
FATHER JALBERT
FATHER CANUEL
FATHER GAUTHIER
Father Canuel, son of the late . uel, was born in Fall River, Aug. slcal and seminary trailng at the Georges and Ellen Salesses Can- 26, 1911. and received his ciaa- ,Seminary of St. Hyacinthe in
Sherbrooke, Canada,o and st, Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. He was ordained by the late Bishop Cassidy in St. Mary's Cathedral on June 1, 1936. Since ordination, Father Canuel has served as an assistant in parishes in Westport, Fall River. New Bedford and Attleboro. On Sept. 20, 1960, the New Bedford pastor was appointed adminis~rator of St. Hyacinthe's Parish, New Bedford. He succeeds the late Rev. Adrien Gauthier, who died March 20 1962. Father Canuel is Diocesan Director of Holy Name Societies. a position he has held since Nov. 21, 1941. ' Father Jalbert, the new administrator of St. Hyacinthe', Turn to Page Twelve
Catholic Charity Appeal Leaders Meet in Fall River Next Monday
Greater Taunton Area Vincentians To Hear Bishop Connolly May 6
The general meeting {)f the 1962 Catholic Charitites Appeal will ,be held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, April. 30, in the auditorium of the lesus-Marie Academy, Fall River. Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of the Diocese, will preside and address the meeting. J. Harry Condon of St. John's Parish, Attleboro, lay executive director of the appeal that ehairman of the Appeal,will also provides for the care 'and treatment of address the gathering of pastors, the young, the infirm and the aged. ,assistants parish chairmen parish "There is not one segment of t~e
The Particular Council of the St. Vincent de Paul Society of TauntOB will hold their annual Communion Brea~ast on Sunday, May 6. Bishop Connolly will be the guest speaker at the breakfast that will be served . in St. John's School auditorium, Taunton, following the nine o'clock Mass in St. Joseph's .Church. Rev. group of sacrificing individuals gathers James F. ,Lyons, aSSIstant at Im- in' a public manifestatiori of their pre-maculate Conception parish in sence in the' work of charity•. "Th~se , Taunton, who serves as Chaplam of men d?nate 52 weeks ~ach year, glvmg
, ' f a i t h f u l in this diocese that Cathohc trustees and other Appeal-minded laya Charities does not benefit," Msgr. Conmen. sidine stressed as he expressed the hope The diocesan campaign represents 29 that the grand' total this year will set hearts in one appeal, emphasized Rt. a new record of generosity among all ~ Msg~v Jtaymond 'X. ConsidiD.e, friends of the Diocese of Fall River.
the Taunton Area Vincentians, said the work of the Frederick Ozanam Society is inspired by the individual spirituality 'of it members. ' s It is tbia oocas.IoA @lui th@ ~
of theU' time and theIr n:"eans, to aid and. assist the needr famIlies In each parIsh. Their work is truly the work of God," Father Lyons asserted. William F. Fagan b the presi~e.Th& 01 ~ ;E~.!!~ ~ir.nJ'l? ~