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BARNSTABLE COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE ]
| INSURANCE COMPANY
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ROUTE 6-A YARMOUTH PORT, MASS. ]
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/ferina . . . j
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s New Advantages and Old Fashioned Integrity j
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During the life of the company It has never paid less ;
than 30 percent dividends. ]
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Applicationi for insurance should be made to any
of the following: ]
I Robert G. Dowllng Cecil I. Goodspeed j
J Hyannis i Osterville \
t Edward L. harrio Howard J. Carlson ]
J Barnstable Sandwich j
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William L.
WAHT OLA
Registered Master Plumber
Plumbing & Heating
Water Heaters
Radiant Heating
Oil Burner Sales and Service
SPring 5-1617
INSURANCE
and ANNUITIES
Frank G. Thacher Insurance Agency
ROBERT G. 0OWLIN6
1
I Masonic Temple Hyannla, Maaa. Tel. 8Prlng 6-1620
A U T O L A N D
DODGE
DODGE "DART"
DODGE "LANCER"
JEEPS
HILLMAN - SIMCA
CAPE MOTORS, INC.
AIRPORT ROTARY
HYANNIS, MASS.
Tel. SPring 5-3700
3rd ANNUAL CAPE COD
MERCHANDISE
m
HOME SHOW
Thursday * Friday * Saturday
— APRIL 27 * 28 * 29 —
HYANNIS ARMO RY
SOUTH STREET — HYANNIS
SPONSORED BY HVANNIS ROTARY CLUB PROCEEDS FOR ROTARY CHARITIES
OF CAPE BUSINESS
33 EXHIBITORS INDUSTRIES AND CRAFTS
GRAND PRIZES I
FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 27
WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC PORTABLE DISHWASHER
PORTER-CABLE 6" ELECTRIC HAND SAW
FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 28
WHITE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 29
BOY'S OR GIRL'S BICYCLE
BOSTON WHALER WITH REMOTE CONTROL AND 15 H.P.
OUTBOARD MOTOR AND TRAILER COMPLETE
$5 ,000 IN PRIZES
Nothing To Buy To Win — Just Register At The Show
MANY DOOR PRIZES GIVEN AWAY DURING THE SHOW
THURSDAY and FRIDAY — 6 P.M. To 10 P.M. SATURDAY — 1 P.M. To 10 P.M.
SUBURBAN GAS CORP.
YARMOUTH FURNITURE CO. CAPE & VINEYARD
Home of Fine Furniture ELECTRIC CO.
Hyannis Phone SPring 5-0686 ^: ¦ ' , w
Route 28 South Yarmouth Hyannis SPring 5-2000
AUTOMA™WASHERS INC.
RU
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S T Y ' S
'
, NC -
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FABR,CS< ,NC
'
433 West Main St. W. Yarmouth
BUmer ^
^ SliP C°
Ver Qnd DraPerV FabrJC
Tel. SPring 5-1042 48 Murph
y
Way
^ ^^
Hyannis
51 Barnstable Rd. SP 5-9576 Hyannis
CAPE COD FENCE CO. BUZZARDS BAY GAS CO. JOHN HINCKLEY & SON CO.
Cedar Fences and Tool Houses
25 lyanough Road Hyannis Lumber & Building Materials
Rte. 28 EXeter 8-2756 So. Yarmouth Tel. SPring 5-1070 49 Yarmouth Rd. SP 5-5700 Hyannis
COLONIAL CANDLE CO. WARREN BUICK INC. KENT PIANO CO.
OF CAPE COD, INC. Buick - Opel Pianos and 0rgans
232 Main St. SP. 5-2500 Hyannis '00 Barnsfo
^
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rin
R°a^
4900
Hyanrifs 329 Main St. SP 5-2933 Hyannis
H. V. LAWRENCE BASS RIVER SAVINGS BANK RICHARD H. HASSETT
NURSERY
HYANNIS PLUMBING
Main Road East Falmouth BASS RIVER SOUTH YARMOUTH Rte. 28 EX. 8-2037 So. Yarmouth
PURITAN CLOTHING CO. ALLEN HARBOR SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.
MARINE SERVICE, INC.
• Phone SPrmg 5'2400
Lower County Road, Harwich Port 46 North Street HVannis
408 Main Street Hyannis Harwich 353 Tel. SPring 5-3250
BUCKLEY & GRANT LEVESQUE'S KNAPP SHOES
Paint Supplies and Wallpaper Electric Motor Repair Service Marcus K. Nissley (Agent)
208 B
°r
t'a5-3972
Hy0nnl5 B—'* Way Sp 5-2789 Hyannis ^ ^"r^ring 5-3571 !
*^
COLBY PHOTO SUPPLY SMNNING ^IIL m
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DAV|S CARpET J ^Jtf
Cameras and Accessories Yarns Custom Designing & Tailorinn r. r- . T-..
9 Fine Carpetinq and Tiles
317 Main St. SP 5-0345 Hyannis West
^a
gogng Corner
^ shopp
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ng ^
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ELDREDGE & BOURNE BAY STATE HEAT^
N
7TAI7 C A N N O NS
Moving & Storage Co,, Inc. CONDITIONING CO., INC Plurnbing - Heating - Appliances
201 Yarmouth Road,
^
Hyannis 252
^
Sf sp
^
Fuel Oil Service - 'P|| Burner Service
. Main St. SP 5-2082 W. Yarmouth
C H A R L B E T ' S WM. C. DAVIS F^IITU
R
T CAPE COD MERCHANDIST
Stationery - Office Supplies COMPANY AND HOME SHOW
„„„ ¦ „ „„ HOME FURNISHINGS THURSDAY - FRIDAY
337 Main St. SP 5-2810 Hyannis ™INGS
SATURDAY
——^
——^
—
- 1
2^
^
G^-8076 ofit»,wiii„ ApR|, 27 - 28 - 29 __
i
Fishing Inf ormation
BY HARTLEY R. DAVIS
SEASON OPENS SATURDAY
The senson for pickerel , small-
mouth bass, largemouth bass,
white perch, red perch and horn-
pout opens on Saturday for Massa-
chusetts anglers, and Cape Cod has
a pond or lake for nearly every
day in the year.
Although trout are possibly the
most glamorous fish of all the above
named fish can provide many hours
of enjoyable fishing.
There is no need to go to any
special pond as nearly every pond
has at least one or two varieties
and you do not need costly or com-
plicated tackle.
The white perch are as tasty a
fish as any that swims.
The red perch will hit fast and
furiously and keep you busy
A leaping and pulling bass that
heads for the weeds will give you
some anxious minutes before you
land him and he can shake a hook
in a jiffy.
RED PERCH
PONDS AND LAKES
Simmons, Long (Harwich), Mash-
pee - Wakeby, Wequaquet Lake.
Those with alewives runs are very
good.
LURES AND BAITS
Kammerlooper spoon, red flies,
spinner and fly combination, red
cloth, minnows, worms, insects,
grass shrimp, spinner and worm
combination , streamers of red and
yellow combination, Bakers tab
wobbler, flat fish.
METHODS
Red perch travel in schools and
p.re vfound In nearly every Cape
pond outside of reclaimed ponds.
They like muddy, weedy water.
The best way to take red perch
is to use worms with a float. Fish
them just about half way between
the surface and tops of weeds.
Size 6 hooks are best. Shiners and
minnows and insects are good
baits.
A fine way to take red perch Is
to troll a small spinner and worm
combination. The perch will hit the
lure several times before It Is
hooked.
When you use a fly, remember
that the red perch will not take a
fly or artificial lure if It has time
to look it over or smell of it. If a
fast retrieve fails to hook it, add
a small spinner ahead of fly.
When using lures, reel slowly
after your lure hits the water and
then speed It up.
WHITE PERCH
PONDS AND LAKES "
Mashpee-Wakeby, Upper Mill ,
Long, Seymours, Oreat, Mystic
Lake, Middle, Johns, Coonamesset,
Oysters Fond, Flat Pond, Follins,
Kelleys.
LURES AND BAITS
Bright spoons, dardelves, Baker's
wobblers, spinners, white streamer
flies , grass shrimp, spinner and
worm combination, worms artl-
clal bugs.
White perch are school fish . They
feed in schools and will quite often
fight to get there first.
They really are not perch at all.
They are sea bassI You may find
them in brackish waters and in salt
water holes.
Like stripers, ' they are unpre-
dictable. On some days they will
hit anything you toss at them and
then they will either stop feeding or
hit Just one lure. Find him when
he is hungry and you are in for
some fun.
Use a grass shrimp or No. 6 hook
and you have about the best taker.
The next best is a spinner with a
worm behind it. When he strikes ,
don't strike back. He usually hits
the end of the bait first and comes
back again and again until he fin-
ally hits the hook.
When trolling a streamer, let the
fish keep hitting until he hooks him-
self. To beat those short strikers,
fasten a small hook , which will act
as a trailer , to the larger h:ok.
Fight white perch gently because
the bait might tear out of his ten-
der mouth.
Quite often at night the white
perch feeds on the surface. This is
a time to use small artificial bugs
which have a size 10 hook.
During the month of May you
will usually find them at outlets
of ponds and lakes as well as in-
lets. They are wanderers and
school about the ponds they live in.
B.H.S. Drops Opening
Meet To Dartmouth
A strong Dartmouth cinder team,
placing second in Bristol County
League last season and fourth in
the state meet, proved to be too
big a hurdle for the Raiders, gar-
nering a 71 to 15 victory as Coach
Bill McWilliams made his debut.
The losers, competing on their
own track , had worked out but a
few times and Coach McWilliams
had had little opportunity to look
over his prospects.
Although the Invaders took all 10
first places, Barnstable was not as
bad as the score might indicate.
Sullivan copped second place in
both the 100 and 220 yard dashes;
Stringer took a second in the mile,
Linnel took a third In the high
Jump, Hill took a third in the shot,
while Nuges copped a second in the
discus throw. Hall took a third In
the 220.
Barnstable's next meet is against
Coyle at Hyannis May 3.
Raider Coach Cuts
Diamond Squad
Coach Gleason has cut his squad
down to 14 men in preparation for
a busy season.
The squad will consist of the fol-
lowing: outfielders, Paul Blsbee,
John Trocchl, Bob Hallett and Nor-
man Hayes; lnflelders, Jack Ma-
delros, Frank Buckler, Dana
Hinckley, Chris Howes, Steve Syri-
ala and John Bowes; catchers,
Frank Roderick and Al Montagna;
pitchers, Rnss Jacobson, Jell Crock-
er, Frank Buckler, Chris Howes
and John Trocchl.
m m^v v _^_^_^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^.
Fishing Offers Fun And Food)
Sportsmen Must
Register Motorboats
Of 5 or More H.P.
Sportsmen Intending to use motor-
boats of 5 or more horsepower when
they go fishing during the season
starting Saturday, April 15, should
register their boats at once with the
State Division of Motorboats, 100 j
Nashua Street , Boston 14.
State Director Wilton Vaugh
pointed out that the new law to take i
in the boats with motors between 5
and 10 horsepower inclusive is in
full effect right now. It became law ,
as soon as Governor John A. Volpo
signed it on March 2, 1961.
All the registration is being done
by mail this year to save the boat-
men the cost of manning the 25
branch offices throughout the State, j
The money saved will be used for
the benefit of boaters.
Director Vaugh explained that the
application blanks may be obtained
at the branches of the Registry of
Motor Vehicles, at police stations,
boat yards and similar places. They
should be mailed with a check or
money order for $5 if it is an
original application or $3 if it is a
renewal of last year's registration.
It is necessary for boaters to paint
or attach the numbers on both sides
of the bow. The letters and figures
must be separated by spaces like
this—MS 1234 AA . They must be
block letters, not less than 3 Inches
high and of colors contrasting with
the hull. Register before the rush!!!
Open House Festival
During Library Week
"Join us for a cup of coffee ", will
be the word at Hyannis Library
next week from 9 a.m. to noon each
day except Patriot's Day. The trus-
tees of Hyannis Library Association
have arranged the Open House so
that all employees, shoppers and
travelers up and down Main Street
may come in and become acquaint-
ed during National Library Week.
Other activities during the week
will be a Punch Party at 2:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 18, for teen-agers.
Guest will be Harriet Hubble of
Chatham who has written a book for
teen-agers which has Just been re-
leased. "Moonpenny Lane" has a
Cape Cod setting, and all young
people are invited to meet Mrs.
Hubble and hear her speak.
Friday, April 21 at 10 a.m. there
will be a puppet show for pre-school
age children.
GIFTS
WHEN YOU MOVE...
Celebrate a very Special Occa
alon . . . Your WELCOME
WAGON Hostess will call with a
basket of Gifts , . . and frleudl)
greetlngH from our religious , clvi<
and business leaderB.
i , When the occasion arises
phone—
MRS. A. Q. WELLER
SPrlng 5-2478
MRS. A. J. STROM
SPrlng 5-3618
SPONSOR
oHwnBHHf*
WUJOOMI WAGON