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HYANNIS NEWS
YOUTH REP NAMED
Bill Lament of Nantucket Road ,
a student at Cape Cod Communi-
ty College, has been named the
Barnstable representative for You-
th Voter Participation of Massa-
chusetts.
Goal of YVP is to seek out , reg-
ister , and educate as many of the
state's six hundred thousand eli-
gible young voters as possible.
The group effort , which has al-
ready begun, has set April 17-30
as the target date for actual reg-
istration.
Those interested In helping YVP
can get in touch with Bill at 771-
1258. Aim of the group is not only
registration, but also education of
the election system and hopefully
an arrousal of Interest in the poli-
tical system.
IN HARWICH CAST
Bruce Anderson of Pine Wood
Road has been chosen to play a
supporting role In the Harwich
Winter Theatre production of "The
Miracle Worker " scheduled for six
performances April 23-25, 30. May
l and 2.
.Son of*~ .the Clyde Andersons,
Bruce will play the part of Cap-
i.ain James Keller , Helen Keller 's
half brother.
GARDEN CLUB MEETING
Mrs. Raymond Dodpe of Barn-
.-.table will talk on Ikebana- - Jap-
anese flower arrangement at the
April 20 meeting of the Garden
Club of Hyannis in Baldwin Hall ,
Hyannis Federated Church.
Mrs. Dodge , whose ancestors
were natives of the Cape , is de-
lighted to be living here again ,
after a number of years in Syra-
cuse, N.Y. and Darien , Conn.
She is a nationally accredited
Master judge of flower shows,
and since World War II has been
a member of Ikebana Interna -
tional . She has studied the En-
shou or classical school of Japan-
ese flower arranging, and finds
the marsh grasses and plants on
the Cape exciting material.
Mrs. Harry Damon Is chairman
of the committee which will serve
tea at- 1 p.m. in Baldwin Hall pre-
ceding the meeting. Mrs. E. Ers-
kine Harvey, Mrs. George Frost,
Mrs. Fred Lobban, Mrs. Sidney
Spencer, and Mrs. Clifford Pheo-
nix will assist her.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The universal nature of the heal-
ing and saving power of the Christ
will be brought out Sunday at
Christian Science church services
in a Lesson- Sermon entitled "Doc-
trine of Atonement."
These words of the Apostle Peter
ti re included in the Bible readings :
"Of a truth I perceive that God is
no respecter of persons: But in
every nation he that feareth him ,
and worketh righteousness, is ac-
cepted with him."
Services at First Church of Christ
Scientist, Hyannis, begin at 11
a.m. and are open to all.
GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
Easter will be observed at the
Greek Orthodox Church on April
18 with a vesper service (AGAPE )
at 5.
Holy Saturday there will be a
divine liturgy at 9 a.m. and ser-
vice of the resurrection from 11:30
-1:30 a.m.
Only very ill persons and chil-
dren under five can receive Holy
Communion without attending the
divine liturgy.
ENGAGED
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robert
Brown of Cedarwood Lane, Row-
ley have announced . the engage-
ment of their daughter, Ann Louise,
to James Robert Barrows, son of
Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Barrows of
Oak Street , Hyannis. They plan a
June wedding.
Miss Brown is furthering her
education In speech therapy fol-
lowing graduation from Northern
Essex Community College. Her fi-
ance is a student at Salem State
College from where he will gra-
duate May 1. He will work for a
master 's degree in school admin-
istration at University of Massa-
chusetts.
ACCEPTED AT WENTWORTH
Two Hyannis residents have
been accepted for admission to
Wentworth Institute in Boston for
the 1971-72 academic year.
Ralph E. Dagwan of 278 Mit-
chell Lane, Hyannis, will be enter-
ing Architectural - Structural Draf-
ting Technology. Ralph Is present-
ly enrolled at Barnstable Voca-
tional High School.
Steven A. Cressy of 29 Bay
Shore Rd., Hyannis, will be en-
tering Mechanical Design Engin-
eering Technology. Steven is pre-
sently enrolled at Barnstable High
School.
COTUIT NEWS
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
SPRING LETTER
The following letter is the yearly
spring letter sent to members of
the Historical Society of Santuit-
Cotuit by its curator , Mrs. Nita
Crawford.
Dear Friends
March has come and gone and
here is my annual letter to let
you know what has happened
since the last annual meeting and
what is hi the "mill...."
I am now happy to tell you that
since the last annual meeting in
July we have added nineteen new
members to our society. This
makes a total of 334. ..
We have voted to make all mem-
bers now eighty years of age not
liable for yearly dues. However ,
we have found that many con -
tinue to pay dues or to make a
yearly contribution. Either way is
greatly appreciated.
At the Fall meeting Lea S. Lu-
quer spoke and showed slides of
early commemorative coins....
At the November directors' meet-
ing there was much discussion of
how our Society could combine
the past with needs of the present.
It was finally voted that the mo-
ney acquired at the annual White
Elephant Sale go to provide a
scholarship for a high school stu-
dent living In Santuit or Cotult ,
Barnstable High School commit-
tee to determine the need and se-
lect the individual most deserv-
ing.
It was also voted that a gener-
ous contribution be made to an
existing charitable fund , known
as the "Discretionary Fund" and
administered according to the
need by the Pastor of the Cotuit
Federated Church; this money to
be used, without regard to race ,
color , or creed within the bounda-
ries of Santuit and Cotult. The
only accounting of this money to
the Society will be for what lt was
used and not to whom It was giv-
en.
We have been talking for some
time about replacing the shells on
the lane which bounds the north
side of the old Dottridge Home-
stead. At long last, in the late Fall ,
three loads of shells were pur-
chased from the Cultured Clam
Corporation of Dennis for the sum
of $225. Through the generous help
of President Robert Hayden the
shells were loaded , carted and
spread in the old sandy lane. Thus
again Shell Lane has been restor-
ed to its 1800 condition.
During the winter Charles Gleg
has been working on our gift and
loan book. There is a certain way
that this should be done as advis-
ed by Historical Society authori-
ties. Anyone interested may see
the record when he visits the old
Homestead.
Annual Open House will be on
Sunday, June 24. Col. Eugene
Clark will again give us one of
his enjoyable illustrated lectures
at our annual meeting, July 9, In
Freedom Hall. The historical pa-
per to be read at that time is by
Professor Gould of Claremont Col-
lege. California. I Understand that
Mrs. Edward Moore has collabor-
ated with him in accumulating
the historical data .
Town permission has been given
to erect a directional sign to the
Homestead in the center of the
village. Fred Nickerson , an ho-
norary member, Is to paint lt.
Mrs. Middle Gieg oi Main Street
is still collecting articles for the
association's annual white elephant
sale to be held in July. She will
collect them if you will call her
at 428-2126 or they may be left at
her home on Main Street.
OSTERVILLE
NEWS
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
The April meeting of Osterville
Garden Club was held at the Me-
thodist Church with Mrs. James
J. Taylor presiding in the absence
of the president , Mrs. George
Fickett , who is touring in Major-
ca , Spain and Morocco with a
group of club members.
A moment of silence was ob-
served , and a selection from
"Fragments" by Hattie Blossom
Fritz was read in remembrance
of Mrs. Pierre Blais, a charter
member of the Garden Club.
During the business session it
was voted to continue meeting at
the Methodist Church for next
year 's activities.
"What's New ," the theme of the
meeting, was conducted by mem-
bers modeling bright Spring hats,
each created by the model. The
newest gadgets and accessories
for gardemng and flower arrang-
ing were described and exhibited.
Of the Spring hats the most ori-
ginal chapeau was worn by Mrs,
Harold A. Spath of Cotuit. She
chose a small vegetable basket ,
trimmed with spears of fresh rhu-
barb around the outer rim , trim-
med with chicory and crowned
with blushing red radishes.
The most feminine hat was de-
signed by Mrs. Elmer C. Bartels ,
Osterville, whose wide- brimmed
natural straw sailor was complet-
ely swathed with pink roses.
Mrs. Bruce Henn , awarded the
prize for the most Eastery bonnet,
executed her hat with black os-
trich plumes , toppe d with a small
nest , complete with tiny eggs.
Mrs. Weslle Ronnie , chairman
of the hostesses of the day, pre-
sided over the refreshment area
appropriately topped In a high
starched chef's hat dramatized
with a nosegay of red strawber-
ries. Serving with Mrs . Ronnie at
tea were Mines. Charles Cassidy,
Max Whiting, Arthur Whcclock ,
John Coo and Randolph Todd.
Mrs. Rudolph Lind prepared the
coifee for the afternoon 's festivi-
ties and greeters for the day were
Mrs. Todd Tlebout and Mrs. Rob-
ert Frothingham.
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH SCHEDULE
Sunday, April 18- Services of
Divine Worship at 9:30 and 11
a.m., led by the Rev. Paul Q.
¦ —
Brooks . Sermon Subject: "Want-
ed: Faith for Now. " Church Sch-
ool at 9:30. Coffee Hour at 10:30.
Wednesday- 10 a.m. Alliance
Circle WSCS, sewing; coffee and
cionuts served at noon.
Thursday- 7 p.m.- District Lay-
men 's supper and rally; speaker ,
the Rev. Dr. James R. Uhllnger ,
Superintendent of the Connecticut
Valley District.
ACCEPTED AT COLLEGE
"Lis" Grafton , daughter of the
Edmund Graftons of Blank! Road
and a senior at B.H.S., has been
accepted for enrollment in the fall
at Providence College. This is the
first time in the history of the
college that girls have been allow-
ed on its campus.
Cape Cod MSPCC
Names Chairmen
The Reverend Kenneth R. War-
ren , president of the board of di-
rectors, Cape Cod District, Chil-
dren 's Protective Services, MSP- .
CC, announced the following will
serve tor the coming year as chair-
men of committees:
Mrs. Margaret Moseley, Center-
ville , welfare; Joshua Nickerson ,
Jr., East Harwich, housing; Mrs .
Ellen Limouze, Sandwich, day
care; Mrs. Beth Flandreau, East
Dennis, adoption ; John Hinckley,
Yarmouth Port , budget; John Le-
mos, West Yarmouth, nominating
committee, and Mrs. Margaret
Ciccarelli, Osterville, hospitality.
Mrs. Helen Whitlock of East-
ham and Mrs. Claire Warren of
Barnstable will serve as repre-
sentatives of the board to the Cape
Cod Community Council.
All committee chairmen auto -
matically become members of the
executive committee.
Realtors Offer
Two Scholarships
Cape Cod Board of Realtors has
established two annual scholar -
ships for students at Cape Cod
Community College.
Board representatives Mrs. Hel-
en Webster , West Yarmouth , presi-
dent, and Rene Poyant , Hyannis,
chairman of the scholarship com-
mittee, met with College Presi -
dent E. Carleton Nickerson last
Tuesday to present the Initial
scholarship check.
The scholarships will be offered
to a second-year man and woman
at Cape Cod Community College
interested in pursuing careers In
real estate. Students enrolled in a
business transfer program , a busi-
ness career program , or in liberal
arts for pre-law or finance train-
ing are also eligible.
Preference will be given to the
business transfer group. As much
as $1,000 per year will be avail-
able for each student , depending
upon financial need.
Upon graduation from the Cape
Community College, scholarship
holders may apply for renewal of
the aid at the senior Institution to
which they transfer.
BANK ART EXHIBIT
AT CAPE COD MALL
Continuing through May 7 Fal-
mouth National Bank at the Cape
Cod Mall , Hyannis, is sponsoring
another in its series of exhibits
open to the public.
Mrs. Virginia J. Bell Is display-
ing a collection of clown paint-
ings which she considers her spe-
cialty. She is a self-taught artist ,
a realist, and also paints animal
portraits and seascapes.
l^aEsBi
g£2 In Case Of Fire . . . §§
§§ Could You Rebuild? If
op Leonard Insurance |3f>
Q Agency |
£|
o<*^
13
Wianno Ave. Osterville ^>o
Colonial Candle Company 's
WAREHOUSE
CLEARANCE
SALE
\ Closing-Down Our Hyannis Warehouse! I
50% to 75% OFF On Everything! f
r
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r
r
i i
T
T
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T
i ^ri
r^i
r
i
r
r
a ri
r
e
r^
— 4 DAYS ONLY —
FRIDAY, APRIL 16th
through
MONDAY, APRIL 19th
from 10 am to 6 pm
GIANT SALE LOCATED IN OUR WAREHOUSE ON WAREHOUSE
RD., JUST BEHIND SHERWIN WILLIAMS. FROM AIRPORT ROTARY
TAKE RT. 28 TOWARD FALMOUTH, GO % MILE, TURN RIGHT
ON WAREHOUSE RD„ GO 200 YARDS, WE'RE ON THE LEFT.
IO N
THE CAPE THE MERCHANTS IS YOUR
HOMETOWN BANK AWAY FROM HOME
"... the best thing that ever happened to Cape Cod. "
1''(3Jb MERCHANTS BANK
Vl5% andTrust Companyof Cape Cod
/ A FUILN - K J
*•
MIMBIR (SEKVICE) Younsj...Eitabtitr.«