February 9, 1961 Barnstable Patriot | ![]() |
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 6 (6 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
February 9, 1961 |
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
CHARLIE'S j
{ RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE j
[ Craigville Beach Road, West Hyannis Port \
I DELICIOUS PIZZA - CHICKEN - STEAKS • SPAGHETTI 1
I I
I Open 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. - Sunday at 1 P.M. \
} Tel. SPring 5-9666 [j
HARD TO GET
l! ' —:— !l
;i 1955 THUNDERBIRD
|j Black with new Black top. :;
!| Rj & H. Ford-a-matic Trans. !
$1595.00
! 1959 VOLKSWAGEN
BUS
Blue — 3 Seats
$1395.00
| Bernard C. MacQuade
Iyanough Road Hyannis
Tel. SPring 5-9112
! ] <
THE FRASER NURSING
- H O ME S-
SANDWICH - On Old Main Road
NORTH FALMOUTH - On Pine Street
HYANNIS - 349 Sea Street
ESTABLISHED 1947
24 Hour Registered Nursing Service
- OWNERS -
• VIRGIE ANN FRASER, R.N.
• DEAN H. FRASER, Supl.
Sagamore 880 LOeuit 3-3522 SPring 5-4881
j^e
ft=trnr-
*rnrq;3fi3fco=a=3sic^^
n
[ 1
I BARNSTABLE COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE j
[ INSURANCE COMPANY j
I
I ROUTE 6-A YARMOUTH PORT, MASS. \
f no 1
\ Off ering . . . j
[ New Advantages and Old Fashioned Integrity ]
I 1
| During the life of ihe company It has never paid leu j
I than 30 percent dividends. 1
t ]
I Applications for insurance should be made to any 1
t of the following! ]
[ Robert G. Dowllng Cecil I. Goodspeed }
£
Hyannis Osterville -'' ]
I Edward L. Harrli Howard iCarlson 1
jj
Barnstable Sandwich 3
MITCHELL MOTORS, Inc. y ^ ^ T ]
Routs 132 Hyannis // JACW1 ^\
ToL SPring 5-3049 // /m J$
f\ \
Your Local Authorized
V O L K S W A G E N D E A L E R
' i »
L A T E S T D I V I D E N D S
PRIOR SERIES SHARES AND SERIAL SHARES 4%
PAID-UP SHARES 3%%
SAVINGS SHARES 3%%
PER ANNUM
•. DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY
ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED IN FULL
HYANNIS CO-OPERATIVE BANK
Wett Main Street & Scudder Avenue, Hyannls
BRANCH BANK — ORLEANS
DICK CRAIG'S RECORD ROOM
SOS MAIN STREET-OPPOSITE GRANT'S HYANNIS
Telephone SPring 5-4631
After you have purchased 10 Records—no tirne limit—
i Pick a record of your choice—FREE.
.^sisisis^i^i^sssisis
HssisisisisisVs^s^s^sssBHsMi
{w^
&s ^
Wm
i DOANOBHAL*AMES
'
j
INCORPORATED
'l ¦= FuneralService
• HYANNIS -
• HARWICH PORT
||1 • SOUTHYARMOUTH
Cape Cod Secretarial School
.
Enroll Now
—
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES
CO-EDUCATIONAL
RESIDENCE FOR WOMEN
—
242 OCEAN STREET HYANNIS
Telephone SPring 5-1372
• oow you can I
j BANK on I
I 9 am til 12 noon J
J AT OUR OFFIC E IN THI J
I YARMOUTH SHOPPING PLAZA J
• ROUTE 28 • BASS RIVER •
I njjijfe s xtrorEsstt, J
1 wavuipfBatik :
• CAPE COD'8 LARGEST BANK J
For That Extra Hard
To Heat Room
SAFTI - VENT
GAS WALL HEATERS
No chimney or venting problem,
Through-the-Wall-lnstallation.
Uses Natural or Propane Gas
3 sizes to choose from.
Su&U X &cXK
GAS CORP.
Hyannis Phone SP 6-0686
>
¦ ¦
SU^^
SS
PS
i CHOOSE A MODERN
MADE-IY-K0DAK CAMERA
^
**"
^ ¦
¦
¦
¦ —¦
—ww*
^
^
j^
g^ -V *^] -B^^,Jpip—yi^i
¦
Mm ^
'
Vjl ' ¦
¦
¦Bjt^
J fi . . • 1^1 -'' ¦•« » __J
, BROWNIE
Stim^tJUV
OUTFIT
Electric-eye camera outfit
. . . a tlow, low cost!
Everything you need to take pic-
tures indoori or out—Including
a camera with built-in exposure
mefer/ Now you can get good
ihoti every shot because the
meter shows you exactly where
to set the lens. Take black-and-
white or color snapshots or
slides with pushbutton easel
All for $24.<»
COLBY
PHOTO SUPPLY
317 Main Street
Hyannis
Cape Cod's Photographic
Center
Tel. SPring 54345
(Continued from Page 1)
ly alter the character of this area.
"As you know, the Grossman
"Sand Shores " development on
Shubael Pond is progressing rap-
idly. Within tho last few weeks
construction work has begun In
the SECOND development on Shu-
bael Pond to be known aB "Con-
necticut Village." This newest de-
velopment Is laid out for . 107
houses and a seven-acre shopping
center at the corner of Race Lane
and Route 149. The Connecticut
Village developers have an option
on Mr. Aalto's land (Including the
Fair grounds diroctly opposite)
where It Is rumored they plan an
additional 500 houses.
"AIBO, wo know that the former
Crocker property on Mystic Lake
Is slated for development—as is
the Duck Form property, Knowing
that two developments are already
under way, that two more are In
the "offing " and a fifth and sixth
rumored , wo feel that the develop-
ers are on the move In Marstons
Mills and that property owners
should re-conslder the zoning re-
quirements.
"Under the zoning code adopt-
ed two years ago, the lota In
Marstons Mills must be a mini-
mum of 20,000 square feet; Con-
necticut Village conforms to this
but Sand Shores (about 180 lots)
does not since it was laid out be-
fore the adoption of the present
zoning. If the big developer con-
tinues on the present one-half
acre basis, cramming row upon
row of houses, we can expect a
complete change In Marstons Mills
Including a change in the location
of the village center and tho pop-
ulation center.
SCHOOL REPAIRS
The School Committee asks In
article 31 that the town buy and
erect bleachers at tho now Barn-
stable High School athletic fields
and In a subsequent nrticle seeks
funds for repairing and Improving
Barnstable Junior High School.
Included in the group of highway
articles (14 through 28) are re-
quests Tor $45,000 for new equip-
ment , $22 ,500 for building of curbs
provement of roads recently ac-
and sidewalks and $40,400 for liu-
cepted by the town as townways.
Under article 36 is a proposal to
extend Sea Street, Hyannls, from
Main Street through to North
Street. The layout has been drafted.
Tho following article, 37, asks the
town to convey to Hyannis Port
Civic Association approximately two
acres of land at Washington and
Iyanough Avenues, bordering Hy-
annls Port Hnrbor for use by town
residents. Residents, using tho area,
however, must comply with the
same rules and regulations as apply
to Civic Association members.
Improvemnts to town beaches and
their facilities are sough t under
articles 39 through 44. Naming of a
committee to consider the establish-
ment of a Town Port and Harbor
Authority is tho obje ct of article 62.
Storms and abnormal tides of re-
cent weeks may well have brought
about tho Insertion of at least three
special articles. Article 51 nsks for
the erection of dikes or other pro-
tective devices to protect Mill Way
and Commerce Road in Barnstablo
Village from tidal flood water3.
Construction of a sand-All dike
acres Rushy Marsh , Cotuit , to pro-
tect Rushy Marsh Road and sur-
rounding area from flood waters is
sought under article 69. Tho third
"storm" article, No. 86, requests
ndoption of a town by-law prohibit-
ing vehicle parking on the town's
public ways during the progress of a
snow storm between the hours of
midnight and 8 a.m.
Special articles of unusual in-
terest, although they do not involve
large sums of money, are No. 68
which asks for $2,800 for micro-
filming town records (1643 to 1960)
that are in the clerk's office, also
assessors' evaluation cards. No. 70,
requesting $500 for recognizing the
100th anniversary of the Civil War.
The sum of $1,500 Is sought under
article 88 for preliminary plans for
the alteration and enlargement of
Barnstable Town Office Building in
Hyannis. Under article 55 the town
will greet the Mayor and Mayoress
and Town Clerk of Barnstaple'
,
England , Barnstable's shire town.
The visiting officials, Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Huxtable and Town Clerk F.
J. Broad, will be visiting here in
March.
102 Article Warrant
Awaits Annual Town
Meeting Voters
LEGAL NOTICE8 LEGAL NOTICES
Article 93A : To sec if the town will vote to name the
street in Centerville running from Aaron Crosby Park
westerly, northwesterly, westerly, southwesterly nnd south-
erly to Chester Park , Main Street.
Article 94: To see if the town will authorize the
Selectmen to lease for not more than five years, on such
terms and conditions as they shall determine, the parking
area on South Street formerl y leased from Phillip and
Marion Smith.
Article SUA : To see if the town will appropriate a
sum of money for the propagation of Pish and Game.
Article 95: To see if the town will vote to name the
street in Centerville running in a southwesterly direction
from Aaron Crosby Park to Bumps River Bridge, South
Main Street.
Article 96: To see if the town will vote to amend
Chapter III, Article VIII of the Town 's By-Laws by add-
ing thereto the following : Section 3. No plan showing
private ways shall be signed by the Board of Survey unless
there shall be attached thereto a certificate from the Town
Engineering Department stating that according to the rec-
. ords of that department the names of the ways thereon arc
not duplicated elsewhere in tho town. This requirement
shall not apply to ways shown on plans previously signed
by the Board of Survey.
Article 97: To see if the town will request the Select-
men to make a layout plan of the Old Colony railroad
bed from the corner of South Street and Ocean' Street to
Qosnold Street , this layout plan not to be less than 60 feet
wide, to include land taking costs, sidewalks (both sides),
curbing, drainage, sewer mains, water mains, and beauti-
fication , and that this layout plan is to be done by the
Town Engineering Department and the Highway Engineer,
and report its total cost at the next Annual Town Meet-
ing. (By request of James A. Woodward and others.)
Article 98: To see if the town will take any action
relative to the establishment of a National Sea Shore Park
on Cape Cod.
Article 99: To see if the town will raise and appro-
priate a sum of money to provide the town 's share of the
cost of a plan to group life insurance, group accidental
death and dismembership insurance and group general or
blanket hospital, surgical and medical insurance for cer-
tain persons in the service of the town and their de-
pendents.
Article 100: To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate $1,000 for a lifeguard and the maintenance of
the area at the end of Lewis Bay Road in Hyannis.
Article 101: To see if the town will vote to discon-
tinue as a town way that portion of the old layout of West
Main Street , formerly known as Route 28, lying between
the present layout of West Main Street and Pitcher 's Way,
in Hyannis, as shown on a plan entitled , "Plan of Pro-
posed Discontinuance at West Main Street and Pitcher 's
Way, Hyannis February 16, 1961, drawn by Nelson Bearse
and Richard Law, Surveyors, Scale 1
"=40'."
Article 102 : To see if the town will vote to discon-
tinue as a town way a small parcel of land lying between
the old and new layouts of West Main Street, in Hyannis,
as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Proposed Discon-
tinuance on West Main Street, Hyannis February 14, 1961,
drawn by Nelson Bearse and Richard Law Surveyors.
Scale 1
"=40'."
And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by post-
ing up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office
District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable
Patriot, a newspaper published in the town , seven days
at least before the time of holding said meeting.
HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this
Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at
the time and place of meeting as aforesaid.
Given under our hands this sixth day of February in
the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Sij cty-One.
At true copy
Attest : GAIL C. NIGHTINGALE,
Clerk of Selectmen.
VICTOR F. ADAMS
GEORGE L. CROSS
E. THOMAS MURPHY
Selectmen of Barnstable.
If Highway Stan rolled upi his
sleeves
And really plowed right in,
The streets of town
Would all be down
To- a Burface safely thin.
The roads of Yarmouth are- In
shape
Comparatively splendid
its back roadB vie
In Jaundiced! eye
With our Main Street, as it's
tended.
The bumps and humps and chunks
ot Ice
Are booby traps for care,
The busos Jar,
Both Bear and far,
And the children all see snowy
stars.
Now, Mr. >Stan\ please heed these
words.
The public Isn't pleased
The roads aren't safe,
They need a strafe,
And not a ponny squeezed.
Is fire the most destructive agent
of trees ? The Massachusetts Audu-
bon Society Suys diseases and in-
sects destroy twice as much timber
as tire.
TOWN TOPICS
MISS MARY SPRAGUE
Tel. FOrett 2-6484
ST. MARY'S EPI8COPAL
CHURCH
The Rev. Paul Clark Martin ,
Rector.
Sunday services: 9 a.m. Holy
Communion (family service).
11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser-
mon, The Rev. Paul C. Martin.
Holy iCommunion : First Sunday
of each month.
Wednesdays and Holy Days: Holy
Communion at 10 a.m.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Sunday, Fob. 12, 9:30 a.m. Church
School; 11:00 a.m. Worship Service
and Sermon: "Made for Man' ; 6:00
pm. Lothrop Guild (high school
age); 8:00 p.m., at the parsonage ,
Study Group, subject of discussion:
"Healing."
Wednesday, Feb. 15, 7:45 p.m., at
the Federated Church of Hyannls ,
Union Lenten Service; 8:00 p.m.
Church School Teachers' Meeting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sieg-
fried Sorembe.
Thursday, Feb. 16, 6:30 p.m.
Junior Choir rehearsal.
Friday, Feb. 17, 8:00 p.m. Senior
Choir rehearsal.
Saturday, Feb. 18, 6:30 p.m. Unity
Club Supper Meeting.
Social Hour will he held fol-
lowing the Service Feb. 12. Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce K. Jerauld and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard K. Jackson will be in
charge. Greeters will be Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson. Stone. Ushers will be
Irwin K. Besne and Earl F. Domp-
sey.
4-H COOKING GROUP MEETS
The third meeting of the newly
formed 4-H cooking group was held
at the Extension Service office
under the direction of Mrs. John
Vetorlno, Monday. The group has
chosen The Merry Bakers for Its
club name. Their project this week
was a loaf cake.
WOMAN'S CLUB
On Monday, Feb. 13, the Club will
meet in the Unitarian Parish Hall,
, .\ !
owing to the recent furnace acci-
dent in the Village Hall. This meet-
ing will begin with a Board Meeting
at 7:30 p.m., to discuss repairs to
the hall.
Regular business meeting is
scheduled for 8:15. Speaker of the
evening, Clayton Smith, manager of
the H. V. Lawrence Flower Shop
In Falmouth will talk about
Spring Gardens and will also show
slides of Cape Cod gardens.
Hostesses for the evening will be
Mrs. Hurold W. Nash and Mrs. Ken-
neth H. Barnard,
FURNACE EXPLOSION
CANCELS WOMAN'S
CLUB ACTIVITIES
Activities scheduled at the
Woman's Club have been cancelled
until further notice because of the
furnace explosion in tho basement
of the club last Saturday during the
storm.
PERSONALS
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul C. Martin
and sons, Bruce and Thomas arrived
Feb. 8 and are living in the Mrs. E.
O. Handy residence until summer.
Rev. Martin will began his duties
as rector of St. Mary's Episcopal
Church this coming Sunday. The
village extends a warm welcome to
Rev, and Mrs. Martin and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Knott
and children, Mr. and Mr» l»* O.
Davis and children , Ml. a.iu ..is.
John G. Howard, Jr. and Miss Mar-
garet Craig spent last weekend Bkl-
ing in New Hampshire. They rented
the cottage Just completed by the
Arthur Clurkes in Greenfield,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hunting are
leaving this week for a two months'
stay in the Florida Keyes.
Mr. Sidney T. Knott Jr. left Bos-
ton Friday for a business trip to
Bermuda. He expects to be gone
about two weeks.
Mrs. Russell Miller left last week
for a stay in Florida.
BARNSTABLE
Dover, Mass.
Editor
Barnstable Patriot
Dear Sir:
My sisters and I feel the. same
way as many poople about the new
marina. We feel that the marina has
enough space now nnd any more
space allotted would be a waste of
money, time, and labor.
Also the extension on tho old
marina would be an Invasion of
many peoples' privacy. The new
marina would spoil the little Cape
Cod town that so many people, in-
cluding our family, love and enjoy
so much.
Sincerely youra
Sally- Edwards
Pat Edwards
Penny Edwards
P.S. Many members of the Barn-
stable Yacht Club feel the same as
we, so we ar'e speaking for many.
S. E., P. E„ and P. E.
Every trial of our faith In God
makes us stronger.
—Mary Baker Eddy
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
An Invitation to persons inter-
ested In soil conservation has been
extended by the Barnstable County
Soil Conservation District to at-
tend the annual district meeting to
be held In Jury Room No. 2 on the
second floor of the old courthouse
In Barnstable, Tuesday, Feb. 14. at
8 p.m.
Arnold C. Lane, chairman, will
preside at the business meeting,
and an election of a member of the
board of supervisors will be held.
Charles L. Cherry, district fores-
ter of the Mass. department of ' 1
natural resources, will speak on the
"Role of Town Conservation Com.
missions in the Community."
Slides on agriculture in Germany
will be showii by Charles Shelnut ,
assistant commissioner of agricul-
ture in Massachusetts,
I Soil Conservation