New U.S. Cardinal Strong Ecumenist R Sw White Haven Chapel and G
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I-I. •v «a ~ -4.-1* mmm wywm&*sm^ts/mi)**s£. - i COURIEF JOURNAL Wed., Ma}' 5,1976 , New U.S. Cardinal GEORGE WHO , A Bicentennial musical, '^leprge Who" "will be presented this 1 Strong Ecumenist weekend, May 7-9, at East RL CEILING Rochester High School Performed r sw Washington, D.C [RNS] - In naming the His grasp of the issues facing the Church in by the Village Youth Community SPECIALIST archbishop of Washington, D G, one of 21 new the light of the new ecumenical posture so im Chorus, the show is sponsored by cardinals, Pope Paul Vl focused attention on an the-East Rochester \Associatipn of Cornpleteand pressed the U S hierarchy that he was named tl ie P< rsonal Service American who projects an image of openness, first director of the Secretariat for Ecumenical Churches It was written by^ John spirituality and ecumenism -and Interreligious Affairs of the newy Wilson and Marti McCartney • PLASTER NG FREE ESTIMATES i v reorganized National Conference of Cathol c • REPAIRS GIVEN BY MYSELF Cardinal-designate William Wakefield Baum, Bishops . i The first act is a spoof on the life young for a prince of the Church at 49, has had a of George Washington, the second, •WALLS •• EVERY JOB • long career marked by his work with persons oi He served in that office from 1964to 1967 ar d a tribute to the music of George /v) PERSONALLY SUPERVISED BY MYSELF pioneered in arranging, and participating in, a other faiths, races and nationalities Cohan ' The show begins at 8 % 261 DARTMOUTH wide variety of interreligious meetings p m on (Friday and Sunday, and As archbishop in the nation's capital he has He also received Vatican recognition in those p m and 9pm on, Saturday 473-4893 handled thorny problems in mtergroup relations years, with appointment as the Holy See's per with grace In years of theological dialogues he manent observer-consultant to the Cpnsultaticn retained the respect of Protestants and fellow on Church Union (COCU), an effort by major U! > Catholics for strict adherence to doctrinal or Protestant denominations exploring possible thodoxy, tempered with respectful understanding merger. Holloway House of others' views. After thr.ee years of schooling in the acl- EAST BL00MREL0, N.Y. ROUTE 5 ft 20 "In naming Archbishop Baum to the College ministratidh of a diocese as chancellor in KanscS of Cardinals, Pope Paul has paid tribute to the City, the then-monsignor was appointed Bishop Just a Pleasant 30 Minufe Drive from Rochester ,' fine qualities of a remarkable churchman," Ar of Springfield-Cape Girardeau, Mo Dinners served from 5:30 P.M.-8:&0 P.M. , i chbishop Joseph. L Benardin of Cincmatti, president of the National Conference of Catholic for three years he served as bishop in an area Luncheons served 12 to 2 P.M. -s- Bishops, said on the day of the_appointment dominated.by Southern Baptists and Missoui Sunday dinners served 12 to 7:30 P.M. ' Synod Lutherans, and shared Springfield with the „ A native of Dallas/and a priest of the Diocese headquarters of the Pentecostalist-onented of Kansas City-St Joseph, Mo,, the new cardinal- Assemblies of Cod j MOTHER'S DAY SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL elect holds a licentiate and doctorate in theology When, on May*9, 1973, the prelate was ir- from the Pontifical University of St Thomas stalled as the successor to Cardinal Patnc< DINNER PRIME RIBS Aquinas in Rome OBoyle in the Washington see, a strong 12 to 7:30 P.M. OF BEEF 1 ecumenical spirit marked the liturgy^ Protestant, 1 - Ordained in 1951, Archbishop Baum held Eastern Orthodox and; Jewish dignitaries weie i several parish appointments and diocesan posts among the guests of h'onor until 1962 when he went to Rome as an adviser- FOR RESERVATIONS CLOSED expert at the Second-Vatican Council He was in A month later Pope Paul appointed the nei v Rome throughout the course of the four^year archbishop-to be a member of the Vatican 315-657-7120 MONDAYS conciliar deliberations Secretariat for Non-Christians htf*Sv ! JitffiillPllii **~- Ussr i %:^0^^^0^f^0^^ White Haven Chapel and G rden Mausoleum *rr ANYONkE YVHO CAN AFFORD TO BE BURIED CAN AFFORD A MAUSOLEUM CRYPT PRE-CONSTRUCTION DISCOUNTS STILL IN EFFECT A LOOK TO THE FUTURE ! - N j,one tike's to spend more for the same things whjether it be Unexpected delays have held up the start of the last building of the necessities of Living or a' final resting place. the Chapel-Mausoleum Complex. PRE-CONSTRUCTION Would! anyone turn down an opportunity to freefce 95% of DISCOUNTS ARE STILL IN EFFECT. - ' their li ving expenses as long as they live, at today's prl<fes? ! ' Tlie Garden Mausoleum provides the opportunity to freeze This means additional savings for the-family who pur 95% of normal burial expenses at today's prices. | :.s chases their Memorial Crypt in advance of need. i Send coupon for full details. Of course ilRre »s no It also saves large cash outlays at the time of immediate obligation.' ' - '! need. The White Haven p re-need plan saves in many ways: WHITEHAVEN MEMORIAL PARK 21(hMarsh Road, Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 1. Lower overall prices NOW! Please let me have information on Cemefc 2. Monthly payments low enough for any family to meet! 3. No interest or finance charges! • ^ Mausoleum Crypts. Of course then 4. Peace of mind iri knowing your future is protected ijgation * . through Eternity! in a clean, dry/vented, above ground N AA IE , Mausoleum Crypt FOREVER! , Save by Reserving a Crypt Now-The Cost is less than a future burial '-Mi You are invited f o visit the new Chapel. Open daily and Sunday from 9 A .M .to 4:30 P-M. ' * -.., .'about the future of Wh te Haven We Care ., .about the many famines who have placed therr trust in us ,.. V ^ .