Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| March 9, 1961 Barnstable Patriot |  |
|
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 4 (4 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
March 9, 1961 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
By HARTLEY R. DAVIS
COONAMESSET TO BE ACTIVE
Don Grauer , club pro has announced a busy schedule
for the Coonamessett Club.
The Harvey Clauson Scholarship Fund tournament , a
two man team play, qualifying round will be played April
1. The first round match will be played April 2, the second ,
April 8 and the final round will be run off the ninth. The cost
is $15.00 per team and two days of golf at least are guaran-
teed. The entry list will be limited to 9G teams.
Other events listed are : May, Coonamesset Amateurs
Tourney ; Juuc, Member-Guest Tourney ; July, Club Cham-
pionship ; August , Father and Son Tourney. Other tourneys
and special events will be announced later.
HERE AND THERE
Framingham pulled an upset defeating Gloucester in the
State Hockey Tourney. Barnstable gave Gloucester a real
go of it in their meeting here Washington 's Birthday.
Golf is getting awav to a fast start this year. Don Grauer
of Coonamesset reports that 220 played there on opening
day last Saturday and 138 on Sunday.
Cummaquid has had golfers for the past couple of weeks.
The 73rd Annual New England Amateur Athletic Union
boxing championships will be held at Boston Arena March 27.
Barbara Curry , a member of Kay Nehubian s liigh
School Bowling League, set a new women 's record at Mill
Hill alleys with a high string of 155.
Harry Maddox tallied 37 points against Bourne in a
Cape Cod Basketball League encounter. Allan Ellis added 24.
An estimated 500 fans witnessed the first hockey playoft
between D-Y and Middleboro.
Dick Barker bowled a 413 triple while bowling for tho
Mill Hill team against Chatham. He bowled strings of 125,
144 and 144.
INDUSTRIAL OOLP LEAGUE
With the great interest in golf around these parts why
not organize an Industrial Golf League?
Several business concerns have employees who are ar-
dent golfers. |
FIRST HOLE IN ONE
The first hole in one of the season was made Sunday at
Coonamesset by John Tigne of Holbrook. Tigne used a num-
ber four iron to ace the second hole which is 165 yards.
Playing in the party were C. Fisher , D. Parsons and B.
"Weeks, all of Brockton.
SPORT-LITES
as seen by
HARTLEY R. DAVIS
There have many signs of spring
around of late. Some fellows are
getting their boats ready, some are
making new tautog rigs, I get ques-
tions as to what kind of a rod or reel
one should get, pussywillows are
budding out, ducks are pairing up,
red winged black birds are here and
robins have been seen.
POSSIBLE LATER
OPENING DATE
The Department of Fisheries and
Oame are speculating on a later
opening of the fishing season,
changing the opening date from the
third Saturday In April to the fourth
Saturday. A hearing on this will be
held March 17.
Their biggest argument for this Is
that the department can't always
stock the streams and rivers by the
usual opening date. If they do, the
fish are quite often lost. Also, the
weather is usually cold and poor.
To me that's a pretty poor argu-
ment for having the angler lose a
week's fishing. You anglers will pay
the same price for your license.
It would appear that they are
looking out for the trout fisherman,
only. What about the fellows who
likes to fish for perch, pickerel,
bass or hornpout?
Even if they couldn 't stock the
rivers or streams until later why
put off the opening? Couldn't the
trout angler fish the ponds or lakes?
The majority of fishermen do.
And Uie weather argument, must
the trout angler have bluebird
weather. (That's about all we get
for a duck season. Let's not have It
for Uie fishing season). Who Is
afraid of a little rain? It is part of
the sport. It may be a little cold but
you can always put on an extra
sweater.
I have heard the argument that
some anglers won't buy a fishing
license if the weather on the week
of tho opening is poor.Are they
¦ ¦ ¦
« « « « » » »
¦*»-»- - »¦- - - -
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
— —
sportsmen or arm-chair , softees?
If a fellow is a real fishing en-
thusiast he will go rain or shine.
I wrote to the director of Fish-
eries and Oame expressing my
feelings in regards to the proposed
changing of the opening date. Need-
less to say, I don't favor changing
the date to the fourth Saturday.
SPRING BOAT SHOW
The annual Cape Cod Boat Deal-
ers association's Spring Boats
afloat Show will be held at the Bass
River marina In West Dennis May
28, 29 and 30. George Moses of Fal-
mouth is the show director.
BOAT REGISTRATION
LAW AMENDED
Director Wilton Vaugh of the Divi-
sion of Motorboats reports that the
law now encompasses all power
craft of five horsepower and over.
The original law called for registra-
tion of boats of 10 horsepower or
more.
It Is expected, that around 30,000
Massachusetts boat owners will
register their boats.
The initial fee Is $5.00; a renewal,
$3.00 and a reissue in case of loss of
registration is $1.00.
Motor boat registry men are
identllied at the present time by a
badge and Identification card. Plans
arc underway to have these en-
forcement officers uniformed next
summer.
NO GREAT DAMAGE TO
CLAMS AND QUAHOGS
Had quite a chat 'with Reino
Lampi , our shellfish warden , in re-
gards to the damage the severe
winter caused to our shellfish.
According to Reino there wasn't
any great loss this winter by the
ice, snow and frosts. What shellfish
that were dug up by the Ice were
good sized and useable. Shell
fishermen could take them and
therefore there wasn't any loses.
Very little If any seed were moved
about.
Reino went on to say that there
wasn't any anchor frost this year,
it was an underwater frost.
Old saying that after a hard
winter the clam season will be good
is true because clam seed was down
deep and covered with Ice so ducks
couldn 't feed on it. During cold
winters the seed Is saved and sur-
vives to become large specimens.
Give seed one year and they are
so large ducks can't feed on them.
What the ducks eat is mainly last
summer's seed. They are soft and
ducks can eat them. Ducks can
clean out a bed of seed clams In no
time.
Hungry ducks are forced to feed
on them.
PREPARING FOR TAUTOG
Walter Pollock is getting his tau-
tog lines, hooks and gear ready for
the tautog season. Walt recom-
mends the Mustard hook for this
fish.
ICE CLEARING UP
Wiley Davidson says the Ice has
Just about cleared up In the Hyan-
nis harbor. There's still a trace left
but a couple of days of ram, drizzle
and fog will about finish it.
HERE AND THERE
Ruth Conant daily feeds a large
flock of quail in her yard.
George Cross reports seeing
several Red winged black birds in
his yard.
A large hen pheasant was seen
feeding In my yard 'tother day. It
scratched around my bird feeder,
walked across the tracks and con-
tinued to feed In the patch of woods
to back of my house.
I found pussywillows budding last
Sunday. They were mostly out in
the gray.
A pair of black ducks are feeding
in the Cedar Swamp. It could be the
same pair that have been feeding
there for the past couple of years.
Several quail have been feeding
in the field across from my house.
Walt Pollock says that there's lots
of Whistlers around.
Ducks and geese are feeding at
the mouth of Herring River.
A trio of Canadian Geese were
circling several times over my
house a few evenings back.
There are still patches of snow in
the woods.
Birdlife is feeding in the Cedar
Swamp and their songs are wel-
come signs of the coming of spring.
When you see the worm holes and
the mounds of earth , the white
perch will be biting.
Won't be long before the flounders
are around.
When the dandelions bloom, the
tautog will be biting.
Fran Nichols says that black and
Mallard ducks are numerous on the
south shore's bays and Inlets.
Ducks are all along our harbors,
reports Eldon Logan.
Ralph Kimball says that the sale
of fishing tackle has started.
Austin Bell has seen several
pheasants around the Sea Street and
Kalmus Park area.
S P O R T S
wilh
ROD & GUN
ACROSS
I. Plnco ,
4. Musical
Instrument
0. Afflrmnllvo vote
!2..Flro residue
13. Reason.
14. Parcel o( land
IB. Tiny ,
10. Soft metal
17. Worth
19. Press
21. SpMer'a home ¦
23. Scour
24. Uuldea
28. Exclamation
29. Fresher
31. Mend
82. Crest
31. Heavy corji
36. Pastry
87. Region
39. Flowers
41. Part of to be
44 Closest
II. Apple drink •
4-. Inquire
E5. Hail
r»(i. Hub out
&8. Prevaricate
59. Cereal Grain
60. Pauses
61. Secret agent
DOWN
1. Animal foot
2. Employ
3. Belonging to
thorn
4. Fall month
5. Precipitation
6. Weapon
7. Mko
8. Not at any ti'nu
9. Entire
10. Pronoun
11. Summer (Fr.)
18. In lied
20. Hasten
21. Telegrams
I
22. Tho devil
23. Task
24. Station
26. Head covering
26. Clan
27. Scoff , ,
30. Most Inferior
33. Orcen vegetal™
36. Fastens
38. Curve
40. Transgression
43. Consumer
46. Distributes
47. Joke
48. Blemish
49. Vino
60. Turn right
51. Possesses
53. Drink slowly
54, Lock opener
67. Musical note
I Crossword
William A. McWllliams has been
appointed track coach at Barnstable
High School to replace Richard
Gleason who last July was named
Baseball mentor. '
A graduate of Hanover High
School and Bowdoln College, Mr.
McWllliams has accomplished many
feats in track and field.
Among his accomplishments have
been: broke the Hanover and State
shotput records; won the nation's
high school shotput championship
In 1953; in 1958 he broke the Bow-
doln, Maine and New England
'hammer throw record; shattered
the NCAA hammer throw record In
1957; was elected, to the 1956 and
1958 All-American track and field
team; won the 1960 Penn Relays'
hammer throw and qualified as an
alternate on the 1960 Olympic
Team.
Mr . McWllliams will begin his full
time duties In April, but he expects
to spend one day a week with
Barnstable's track prospects in the
meantime.
McWilliams Chosen
BHS Track Coach
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS
The Rev. John W. Carter of 12
Linden Street, Hyannis, interim
minister; Mrs. Forest C. Hamblin,
organist; 9:45 a.m., church school;
11, worship service with sermon,
same time Junior story period. 6:45
p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting, di-
rected by Mr. and Mrs. Philip D.
Sherman.
Braddbck W. Chllds has headed a
project, "Let's Finish the Sunday
School" that got underway last
week and is making rapid progress
in completing the addition to the
church. Volunteers have been di-
vided into groups of 8, with a group
neeting each night during the week.
Carpenters, painters and masons
are combining their efforts to com-
plete the building which will con-
tain several class rooms for the
Church School, a new kitchen and
dining hall. Rev. John W. Carter Is
assisting Mr, Chflcls in the program.
The Rev. John W. Carter selected
"Hinduism for his sermon topic
Sunday. This was first In a series
to be given by Mr. Carter oft the
great religions of the world as con-
trasted with Christianity. Others in-
cluded in the series are, "Buddah-
ism," "Confusiaism " and "Moham-
medanism."
Mrs. Spurgoen R. Weaver was ap-
pointed a member of the Com-
munion Stewards , and Mrs. Philip
D. Sherman was appointed to take
charge of flowers on the altar at a
recent meeting of the Official Board
conducted by Rev. Carter.
A project recently completed by
the Youth Fellowship was earning
and presenting a chalk board for
use of all department of the Church
School as well as board meetings.
Directors of the group are Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip D. Sherman.
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
An old fashioned chicken pie sup-
per is being arranged for 6 to 7:30
p.m. Saturday, March 11, in Liberty
Hall on Main Street. The building,
recently purchased by the Marstons
Mills Athletic and Civic Club, was
the former Parish Hall of the
Methodist Church. Heading the
committee for the supper Is John
Warner , who may be contacted at
Garden 8-6918 for further Informa-
tion. Proceeds of the event will
benefit the Marstons Mills Athletic
and Civic Club. Tickets may be ob-
tained from members of the club or
at the Cash Market. This is the first
public event the Club has had since
becoming owners of the hall.
PERSONALS
Mrs. George Roberts of Taunton
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Forest O.
Hamblin on Prince Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, Seward K. Reld Jr.
and children, Denlse, Glenn and
Valerie, went by plane to Texas
where they will visit Mrs. Reid's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R, chan.
cellor.
Mrs. James W. Kearns of vine,
yard Haven, who has been in al
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Lorenzo T. Oifford on Route 149
was Joined by Mr. Kearns for the
weekend.
Miss Julie D. Fierce and Miss
Sandra Pease of Centervllle are
spending two weeks In Boston at
the Franklin Square House.
MARSTONS MILLS
NEWS
Florida vacationers for the past
few weeks have been Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Warren of Keveney Lane.
, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Duzer
have returned to their Bone Hill
Road home after a holiday in
Florida.
Russell Kunze was a weekend
visitor at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton.
Anne Liimitainen is home with
Bridgewater State Teachers College
with measles.
A large group of Comedy Club
members were guests at an after
theatre party at the Indian Trail
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Simp-
kins, Jr. following the presentation
of "Jenny kissed Me" at the Chat-
ham Dramatic Guild Feb. 25.
CUMMAQUID 1
foLOR MOVIES
easy as "snapshots"
^H I^^
gfn '
BROWNIE SIYIAWL
CAMERA .72.7
Lowest priced movie
camera in Kodak history!
Join the family fun of making
movlesl ttuylng the camera and
making the movie* are bofhemy
with the new Brownie 8. The
price is the lowest ever, and
shooting movies is as easy as
taking snapshotsl Just set a dial
to match the day's light . . . no
other adjustments.
With Lights only $32.50
COLBY '
PHOTO SUPPLY
317 Main Street
Hyannis
Cope Cod's Photographic
Center
Tel. SPring 5-0345
L^ape C^od
Secretarial School
DAY OR EVENING CLA8SE3
CO-EDUCATIONAL
RESIDENCE FOR WOMEN
242 Ocean Street, Hyannis
Tel. SPring 6-1372
SUN V A L L E Y INN
New Location Main Street, North Conway, N. H.
10 Minutes Walk to Town
MODERN AMERICAN PLAN
New Bunk Rooms with Private Baths — $7.00 to $9.50
Weekend Special Friday and Saturday
Lodging Plus Three Meals — 911.60
, HOME] COOKED MEALS
ED and ELLIE OAK8 Tel. Fleetwood 6-9774
V
GEORGE H. MELLEIN, Jr.
^^ S
DEPENDABLE INSITKANCKfe^WStSl
561 Main Street, Hyannis Tel. SPring 5-0569
AUTOMATIC OVEN COOKING J
'
nf========^__ —=—J
\ for ^absentee cooks"
! |
m SSSSmwWSmmmm LOWEST-PRICED mi FRIGIDAI RE
i t:
=s^
^
^ ^
=
=^
«^
^
^
^
ELECTRIC RANGE WITH THE COOK-MASTER !
' \\ Tgs*7^.. ^= —cooks dinner automatically—whether
I j —- ¦
1 you're there or not ! And that's not all:
j I ^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^ , I * Super-size oven with high-speed broiler
I I V^S^J ' L
L-K^V I I *
Surf
ace
Units
tilt
up for cleaning below.
1 I ^
W
K ^
f^T
\ 1
i KA
Porcelain Enamel Drip Bowls and
I IA
^^JJtjPf
jl
^l
L\ OsbsHh
\
• And for easy cleaning—everything
j I MV
^^^
T^T^IT
M M ^
^
^ S
comes out of the oven but the bare walls !
\I
l
Si
s^0J!8995
:
' *-' 30-mch OeLuxe
SHEER LOOK-NEW...DESIGNEC FOR YOU!
j
Mode, RD-38-6,
E FRIGIDAIR F,
if
¦ .•:.,:.,,,.;.;,,: • ssU
^»*°PVCT
OP
OBNBH.U MOTO..-^
{ 1 . ,„,
¦•¦
•''
¦
¦¦¦
¦
•
¦.'¦
¦.
.
.-:¦:•:.:.:¦:;..¦;.;.:;.;::;>:: ^SSffi ::
^:
:^
^
II ^r ^N"«r
I 53L ^>W,IOT%7
@b jjggtjr CAPE & #g^ ELECTRIC
I mmmmm
m VINEYARD
^ COMPANY
II mJmMmmkmWm ^iitMm 394 M»m 8tra«.t, Hyannis.
SURVEYING
C A L L
ED KELLOGG
OATBIIV1LLB
SPring B-OSTO QArtem g-Mll
s
S
s
l
s^H
s
a
l
s
a
V
H
M
s
s ^s^
s
l
i
B
M
H
H
r