Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| March 6, 1969 Barnstable Patriot |  |
|
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 5 (5 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
March 6, 1969 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
INCORPORATING THE NEWS OF WEST BARNSTABLE
BARNSTABLE AND CUMMAQUID
MRS. BARBARA L. WILLIAMS
Correspondent
Barnstable 02630
Tel. 382-3474
WEST PARISH CHURCH
On March 9 Dr. William Douglas
will begin his series of Lenten
sermons on Time For A Spiritual
Check-up at the West Parish
Church. For the 10 a.m. service
he has chosen From Guilt To Re-
sponsibility. A talk-back session is
scheduled afterwards.
That afternoon at 5 at the Hy-
annis Federated Church adults and
youth are invited to attend a pro-
gram on Modern Forms of Com-
municating The Christian Faith by
the Arts Workshop of Boston Univ-
ersity School of Theology.
Beverage will be provided for
the sandwich supper at 6:30 in the
parish hall of West Parish Church
at which there will be a discussion
with Dr. Dwight Walsh and other
members of the Workshop group.
Mrs. Robert Barnet will speak
at the postponed meeting of the
evening group of the Women's
Guild at 8, March 11. Her sub-
ject will be Low Income Housing,
and everyone (including men) is
invited to hear the Barnstable
chairman of the Fair Housing As-
sociation.
A reminder is made to start sav-
ing out any clothing which you
might contribute to the spring
clothing drive. Chairman Helen
Schafer requests that items be left
in the parish house before Easter
(April 6).
Forty ladies were present Tues-
day morning for the joint meet-
ing of West Parish Guild daytime
group and members of First Con-
gregational Church of Yarmouth
Port.
WHELDEN MEMORIAL
LIBRARY TO HELD
ANNUAL MEETING
Interested persons are welcome
to attend the annual meeting of
Whelden Memorial Library in West
Barnstable which will be held at
7:30 p.m. in the library on Tues-
day, March 11.
Since the meeting is usually held
on the Saturday following town
meeting, please note the date for
this year's meeting.
VILLAGE ROUNDUP
A sign on the door of Barn-
stable's barber shop notes the fact
that Raymond Frisbee is vacation-
ing. Since there's no date on it,
we don't know when the two weeks
will be up.
Dr. and Mrs. Forrect Bean re-
turned to Barnstable Last week
tanner than the rest of the popula-
tion. They have been at Pine-
hurst, N. C. for a respite from
winter weather.
Mrs. A. P. Lowell of Indian
Trail is a patient at the hospital
this week.
Congratulations go to George
Murphy of Cummaquid who be-
came a grandfather once more
when a son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Jon L. Holmes of West Yar-
mouth on Lincoln's birthday.Mrs.
Holmes is the former Georglna
Murphy.
Ned Harris can't remember
when he first took up duties at the
polls in Precinct One for elec-
tions, but it was well over a quar-
ter of a century ago. And despite
the rotten weather, he rolled In
the ballots there for Tuesday's
voting. For the past few years,
Richard Gallagher has assumed
the job "Uncle Ned" had for so
long—that of polls chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coville of
Cummaquid have been golfing"
their way south with ultimate
destination Palm Beach, Fla.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
The Rev. Shirley B. Goodwin,
who was unable to be present last
Wednesday, on March 12 at 7:30
p.m. will speak on What Is Hap-
pening In The State.
Each Wednesday during Lent
supper Is served at St. Mary's
Church at 6:30, followed by a talk
by Mr. Goodwin . The public is in-
vited to the latter. Reservations
are requested for the supper.
The youth of the church leave
the church at 3:15 March 14 for
their weekend of skiing in Suna-
pee, N. H.
CHIEF WILLIAMS
HONORARY BEARER
Chief and Mrs. J. Harold Wil-
liams spent the weekend in Rhode
Island where Mr. Williams spoke
Saturday evening at the annual
dinner of Narragansett Council ,
BSA in Cranston.
It was also an occasion honoring
retiring Deputy Scout Executive
H. Cushman Anthony who had
been Chief Williams' assistant for
35 years.
Sunday afternoon Mr. Williams
was honorary bearer at the ecu-
menical funeral service for Dr.
James P. Adams, former vice
president of Brown University and
former chairman of the Trustees
of State Colleges.
FIRE DISTRICTS
MEET MARCH 10
Both Barnstable and West Barn-
stable Fire Dictricts meet this ,
year on March 10. Elections do
not appear to have any contests
In either district. Barnstable vot-
ers will cast their ballots between
5:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Village
Hall and at 8 the meeting will
convene. West Barnstable votes
between 6:30 and 7:30 at the Com-
munity Building with the meeting
beginning at 8.
In Barnstable water commission-
ers are seeking a transfer of funds
to extend water mains along
Stoney Point Road in Cummaquid,
Hucklins Neck Road, Cranberry
Lane, Chlcadee Lane and Bunny
Run and Second and Meridian
Ways In Common Fields.
Also asked is the raising and ap-
propriating of funds for installa-
tion of heating system at water
department building.
Reduction of the tax rate is
hoped for by appropriating avail-
able funds from the treasury for
that purpose.
In West Barnstable additional
street light installation is asked
with lights to be located at Oak
Street and Willow Street, and the
sum of $1700 is requested for 10
home receivers operated with A.C.
and D.C. battery packs with
chargers.
Also asked is appropriation of
a sum of free cash towards the
tax levy. Article 6 seeks approv-
ing payment to the first and second
assistant engineers for attending
fires. Also sought is an increase in
the chief's $800 salary.
TOMMY LINNELL TO SPEAK
TO WOMAN'S CLUB
Tommy Llnnell, Harvard theo-
logy student and recent returnee
from Malaysia where he served
in the Peace Corps for three years,
will speak to members and guests
of Barnstable Woman's Club on
March 11.
Preceding his talk there will be
a covered dish supper at 6:30 in
the Unitarian Church Parish Hall
at which Mrs. Holland of Fal-
mouth, First District director , will
be a guest.
A NOTE OF GRATITUDE
Mrs. Edward O. Handy, In a
recent note , asked if her gratitute
for the many cards she has re-
ceived these past few weeks might
be noted in this column. They
have meant a great deal to her
during her confinement at Jane
Brown Hosptal in Providence.
Mrs. Handy, who is a resident
of Barnstable, has been a patient
there since she broke her hip and
will remain at the hospital for a
few more weeks. Since she Is flat
on her back, lt is impossible for
her to write personally to all
those many people who have re-
membered her with their special
get well messages.
RESCUE ACTION
Barnstable Rescue Squad was
called out early Monday morning
when icy rain was pouring down
and roads were slick to aid In an
accident near the Knott's corner
on 6A, Barnstable. A truck driven
by Ken Greene and another vehicle
collided resulting in injuries to the
driver of the other car. Mr. Greene
was unhurt and was able to do his
school bus route as usual.
SEASHORE SUPERINTENDENT
TO SPEAK
Leslie T. Arnberger, superin-
tendent of Cape Cod National Sea-
shore Park, will bring members
of the Grubbers Garden Club up
to date on activities at the park
next Wednesday.
Members of the club will con-
vene for the meeting and the talk
What Is Going On At Cape Cod
National Seashore at 4 p.m. March
12 In the Unitarian Parish Hall.
GRAMMY GILMAN WITH
DAUGHTER
Mrs. Henry Gllman, probably
better known as "Grammy" Oil-
man to most Northslders, is mak-
ing further recovery from her fall
last month at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, in
Centerville. Her leg is still in a
heavy cast, but she is managing
to get around the house on
crutches.
SILENT FOOD SALE UNDER
WAY
As is customary each March ,
Barn/stable North Branch, Cape
Cod Hospital Aid Association is
conducing a silent food sale. Pro-
ceeds go toward the branch's con-
tribution to the hospital.
Checks may be mailed to Mrs .
Paul M. Bresnahan, treasurer, at
Cummaquid.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
The Moral Law Within is the
sermon title for the 11 a.m. ser-
vice March 9 of the Unitarian
Church for which the Rev. Ken-
neth R. Warren is minister. At
7:30 that evening Robert DeCelle
will moderate the panel on Great
Decisions ; this one dealing with
Western Europe.
The LRY meets at the church at
4:30 to go to the Art Workshop
program being presented at Hy-
annis Federated Church.
A projection screen has been in-
stalled at the church with funds
given in memory of Howard Jack-
son. The contract has been signed
for repairs to the organ, money
for which has been given the
church by Roland Plhl. Work will
be done late in the summer.
A covered dish supper at 6:30
will precede the discussion of the
Unitarian Universalist Association
work on March 7. Creative Ten-
sions is the subject of a talk by
the Rev. Deane Starr, vice presi-
dent of UUA and candidate for
presidency.
The annual every member can-
vass got under way March 1.
Vloztkdide %oted
FOUNDATION TO
ROOF
WE CAN DO THE
JOB
j mW^L-
^—v ^
%
*l
§_lai\i_?B» 'T'
/ J X
WHAT'S UP TOP
REALLY COUNTS
Don't risk having faulty roof-
ing damage ceilings and hike
heating costs. Have our ex-
perts check your home for
proper roofing. If repairs or
re-roofing are indicated , we'll
do the job reasonably.
Come in or Call
BERNARD WILBER
740 Baartat Way, Hyatmia
Tel. 77M1M
(SAVE...
I
With Cape God's Largest Bank {
Guzzent ^Dividend: t!
Regular Savings 4%% %
90 Day Notice 5V_ %
\
Systematic Savings 5%% ft
Daily Interest Accounts 4%% j'
. Deposit Certificate 5%% '{
I A N
deposits insured in full! j|
BA^
S RIVER I
4 wavf ripdBowk \
11 A Mutual Savings Bank jj
] | MAIN OFFICE • SOUTH YARMOUTH • 398-2266 ] |
II Hyannis - 775-0602 ,,
jij Yarmouth Shopping Plaza — 398-8910 i
r «2\ ibk l\
I I Dennitport - 398-2203
X_t
e^=
rt_X J
H Osterville - 428-6737 5
B-B-S
I S
jj Cape Cad's Largest Bank - Assets over $90 Million \
ac-socw -KPoooaoaapcoooaoaaoocooooocft
Puttingyoufirst,keepsusfirst I p..
•UMor UCIUUICt
^rnr^^f^ %
__*««rs,!w,__ _ ^
y^
^
m^
m
w
mmmiimnmm
mu
,
^HBtta S^^__l __rWB___ W^^^^ ~ Ii
l
lJLL¦_ __.: :"'*~""«--"^-
r
H_r ^^^^i B_aV_B
•^¦
"
*
B_!?!5-___L'
^
^
^
^
^
^
v '
tD ^Amx ^^mmP ** ^
m
*
mm^
m^
mmM%m!M»**~«^*
rr. ^--alY- ^^r ummf tti * ^
B K-M*.
A -¦
¦- ., - xf %Y AM "ffijM BCi wmj J! m&# . f ^mSS^smmmmWaak.
^ ^
mu
M wWWwW^
______ _*«!__-___&£__l W* ^ §M^^mg£_
m; ., ,\
^_5s ______ _7_- ___> 4_-i -K^ _R____*_____ #_3 _y* •
^ _fc ^^fl
Ba_88 —K—U^ ^
~^B
d ^^jj M
A Dfe*' fjj_SrV!_r '
^
^
^
^
^
^ ^
Ttf-M
aiMHj
j B|
|^
¦
^H
F<_^
^
^
-—* . ... .' ..•_.__-'!'!_ ¦'• " ' -r_5~Wll ' ;'
j
|
]
| f
lj
*~H~" r.
J! K^
TR i\'
America'
s No.l
TouristAttraction,
Chevrolet's Sports-RecreationDept,
*
1. Series 10 Chevy Sportvan 108. 5. Chevelle SS 396 Converu"'?.
2. Series20 LonghornPickup with over-cab 6. Impala Convertible,
camper body.
3. Series 20 Suburban.
^^^
4. Camaro SSConvertible with ^__-_____-___7
RSequipment. j g ^^
j ^^
j
I HYANNIS j
Y C A N D I E S
362 Main Street Hyannis 1
§
Free parking in rear *-*-* ..4__fe; ;,.. :.:.v ^
^1W-__1
NOW
If you like things clean . . .
GO GAS HEAT!
Gas burns clean, while giving you steady,
dependable wintertime comfort. -- So like
ycur neighbor, go modern with Gas.
Call your Heating Contractor or —
j I|LuZZAftDS BAY OAS CO.
V T SUBUK&&N GAS CO.
¦mi m
~
'
Natural, Bottled and Bulk Ga» for Cape Cod
>_OC_-30CXXa _OC"_ -OOQa_--_a -S-WSws"sa-_-
Have You Tried OUR Special SHRIMP SCAMPI
DOLPHIN RESTAURANT in Barnstable Village
Telephone 362-6610
Restaurant Closed Sunday and Monday
>OCO-CO---^«M-00---CC<&- - - -C-S- - - - -
<
An enrollment period is now
open to those over 65, who do not
have medical insurance under the
Medicare program. March 31 Is
the deadline. Those who enroll will
have this this protection begin-
ning July 1.
Clement A. Derby, district man-
ager for Social Security In Hyan-
nis cautions those born before
October , 1901, who have not yet
signed up, that this is their last
chance to enroll.
He added , "We want to be sure
they know the facts about Med-
icare Medical Insurance. Then, the
decision Is up to them."
"This insurance costs $14 a
month. A small extra charge is
added for late enrollment. Med-
icare helps pay doctor's bills
^
no
matter where he attends you —
in the hospital, in his office , in
your home or elsewhere."
Other items covered are hosp-
ital out-patient services, X-rays or
other radiation treatment, sur-
gical dressings, splints, casts and
braces, and physical therapy fur-
nished by an approved agency.
If you require a wheelchair or
hospital bed in your home, medical
insurance helps pay the cost of the
rental or purchase of the equip-
ment.
You must pay the first $50 of
each year's medical bills. Medi-
care pays 80 percent of reasonable
charges for all covered services
over the first $50 each year.
The Social Security office at 139
Falmouth Rd., Hyannis is open
Monday through thru Friday, 0
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Medicare Date
Is Announced
IN THE SERVICE
Second Lt. Norman W. Hayes,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P.
Hayes of Church Hill Rd., has
finished a 16-week helicopter pilot
course at Army Primary Helicop-
ter School, Ft. Wolter, Texas. He
will next get advanced flight train-
ing at the Army Aviation School ,
Ft. Rucker, Ala.
IN VIETNAM
Army Lt. Col. Harold A. Poison ,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cal G. Pol-
son of Phinney's Lane, has been
assigned as an executive officer
with the 101st Airborne Division
(Airmobile) In Vietnam. His wife
Marie lives in North Easton.
CENTERVILLE
COMEDY CLUB ACTION — Members of Barnstable Comedy Club's cast for "Barefoot In The Park"
which will be presented March 7, 8, 14, 15 have completed rehearsals. In above photo are, from left,
Robert Stewart, Joan Gronroos and Diana Melody. Special admission rates arc offered students for the
March 14 performance. ( Photo by Craig )
Edward H. White , resident of
Centerville and treasurer of Cape
Cod Bank and Trust Company In
Hyannis , is the 1969 Easter Seal
campaign chairman in the Barn-
stable-Hyannis area. Local goal is
$5,350.
ITEM
NEW TAX SURACHAGE
Many local taxpayers are mak-
ing mistakes in computing the new
tax surcharge on their 1968 Feder-
al income tax returns William E.
Williams, District Director of In-
ternal Revenue for Massachusetts
said today.
Some taxpayers are forgetting to
add the surcharge to their regular
tax while others are figuring it in-
correctly.
The tax surcharge amounts to
7Va percent of the taxpayer's reg-
ular tax.
Although the surcharge is gen-
erally described as a 10 percent
tax, it did not become effective
until April 1, 1968 Taxpayers pay
7 _ percent of the tax on all of
their 1968 income rather than 10
percent of the tax on income earn-
ed after April 1, 1968.
IRS Information