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INCORPORATING THE NEWS OF WEST BARNSTABLE
BARNSTABLE AND CUMMAQUID
MRS. BARBARA L. WILLIAMS
Correspondent
Cnmmaquid 0::<;:i7
Tel. 362-3474
COMPLETE COURSE
IN FIRST AID
A number of men and women
have recently completed a course
in American Red Cross First Aid
with Deputy Fire Chief John P.
Jenkins of West Barnstable assist-
ed by Captain Stanley St. Peter
of Barnstable Rescue Squad.
Receiving certificates were the
following members of Barnstable
Fire Department : Chief John Ve-
torino, Deputy Chiefs Lauchlan
Crocker and Kempton Jerauld ,
Captain Thomas Vetorlno, Lieu-
tenants Paul Cabral , John Crock-
er and Edward E. Kelly, and fire
fighters William Ames, Clinton Da-
vies, David Hinckley, Charles
Matthews, Merle Marshall, Wil -
liam Ogden, Peter Raiskio and
Gregory Smith.
From West Barnstable were
fire fighters Peter E. Johnson,
Frank Maki Jr., John Morrison ,
Craig S. Pye and Rulon E. Wil-
cox.
Also receiving certificates were
Deborah Blakely, Jeffery Chase,
Debbie Dornback, Donald Dorn-
back , Janis Lynch and Romanie
St. Peter.
BAPTIZED
On Easter Even the Rev. Geor-
ge T. Cobbett, rector of Saint
Mary's Episcopal Church, baptiz-
ed David Champlin Robinson, son
of Virginia (Gallo) and William
C. Robinson of Marstons Mills.
Godparents were Alan Petrle ,
Richard Gallo and Pamela Berg-
inuu.
Also baptized on Easter Even
were Dirk Pete Monger and his
brother , Joseph Leon Monger ,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F.
Monger of Hyannis. Acting as
godparents were Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond S. Monger.
ACCEPTED AT COLLEGE
Among Barnstable High seniors
accepted at colleges this past
week are Anne and Peter Ryan,
twin daughter and son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ryan of Cummaquid.
Anne will be entering Bridgewa-
ler State in the fall and Pete will
be a freshman at TJ-Mass.
Another senior accepted is Ca-
therine Holmes, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Holmes, of Barn-
stable, who will further her edu-
cation at Cape Cod Community
College next September.
RUMMAGE SALE
A rummage sale will be held
April 22 at 10 a.m. in the Unitari-
an Parish Hall sponsored by the
Unity Club. Co- chairmen are Mrs.
Ansel Ryder and Mrs. Thomas
Leonard. Club members will meet
at 7:30 p.m. on the 21st to pre-
pare items for the sale.
FIRE ACTION
A brush fire on the Mid- Cape
near the water tower called Barn-
stable Firemen out Friday.
WHIST REMINDER
The whist scheduled by West
Barnstable Firemen for the bene-
fit of their relief fund will begin
at 8 p.m. Friday, April 16, in West
Barnstable Community Building.
WEST PARISH CHURCH
On April 18 at West Parish Chur-
ch the Rev. John Martin will con-
duct the 10 a.m. service at which
the sermon, Go, Tell The Disci-
ples and Peter , will be preached
by Dr. Arthur Wheelock.
Following at 11:15 a program
on Viet Nam Prisoners : Where
Do We Stand? will be sponsored
by the social action committee
;ind the senior fellowship.
Clothing drive for Church World
Service will be conducted the week
of April 19. Mrs. Walter Schafer
is chairman.
ALLIANCE ELECTS
Outgoin g president of the Flower
Guild Alliance , Mrs. William J.
Whiekion , was presented a cor-
sage in appreciation of her two
years of service at the annual
meeting at which Mrs. Emerson
F. Moseley was elected president.
Also officers for the corning year
are Mrs. Harlow Bishop, vice
president; Mrs. Mary Mandell , re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Roger L.
Lyon , corresponding secreta r y;
Miss Lena Brown , treasurer.
Mrs. Wheildon was elected to
the board of directors.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Mis. Otis Dewan may be called
for reservations for the dessert
bridge at St. Mary 's Episcopal
Church starting ut noon April 22.
ler number is T75-4M1.
The rector , the Rev. George T.
Cobbett , resumes weekly classes
on healing and prayer which are
held each Tuesday at 10:30 in the
church library on April 20. Class-
es will continue until June 8.
Because of school vacation, there
will be no fellowship meetings next
week.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
be guest preacher for the 11 o'-
clock service April 18. A graduate
of Baylor University and of Crane
Theological School , Tufts Univer-
sity, he has served Unitarian Uni-
versalist churches in Essex, Sau-
gus, and Stoughton. He now lives
in Stoughton, where he is engag-
ed in social work. His sermon
subject will be Tests of True De-
votion.
Greeters for the service will be
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Good-
ale. Ushers will be L. Marshall
Newell and Kenneth H. Barnard.
Richard H. Graves was elected
to a five year term on the Pruden-
tial Committee, which is the gov-
erning board of the Unitarian
Church of Barnstable , at their re-
cent annual meeting. Other mem-
bers of the committee are Clifford
R. Bragdon , Ralph W. Harwood ,
John A. Coo, and Mrs. Harriet
Hall. A rising vote of thanks was
extended to Mrs. Emerson F. Mo-
seley, who has just completed five
years on the committee , includ-
ing one year as chairman.
Re- elected were Robert Barnet,
moderator; William P. Lovejoy,
Jr., treasurer; Miss Margaret W.
Criag, assistant clerk. Walter H.
Porter was elected clerk and Louis
J. Jacobuccl assistant treasurer.
Miss Nancy L. Reider and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard H. Graves were
re- elected delegates to the Uni-
tarian Unlversalist Association.
Delegates to the Cape Cod Coun-
cil of Churches will be Mr . and
Mrs. Kenneth H. Barnard and
Mrs. Ralph G. Starke. Elected to
the nominating committee were
Mrs. Moseley, Mrs. Richard H.
Norman, and Harold F. Stose.
The meeting voted to change
the time of the church service and
the church school from 11 a.m. to
10 a.m. beginning Sunday, May 2.
Also voted at the meeting was
authorization for negotiation on ac-
quiring a three- quarter acre par-
cel of land next to the church
owned by Bacon Farm.
The Rev. James R. Sikes will
VILLAGE ROUNDUP
Wayne Knott returned Tuesday
to classes at Paul Smiths College
In New York State after spending
an extended Easter holiday with
his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Sydney
Knott Jr. of Barnstable. A fire at
the college gave students there a
longer time off than usual.
Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Aubry Kelly of Barnstable were
their daughters Carla and Connie
and their families.
The girls of Cadette Troop 300
did their bit for the Easter holi-
day by making an egg tree for the
children's ward at Cape Cod Hos-
pital last week.
The former Leslie Ryder cot-
tage on Bonehill Road was moved
last Friday and at present is set
on a lot on Main Street in Cum-
maquid. It will ultimately be pla-
ced on a new foundation on Com-
merce Road,
Laurie Crocker , daughter of
Mrs. Beverly Counsell and Lau-
chlan Crocker of Barnstable, is
among Barnstable High School stu-
dents who will leave Logan Air-
port Saturday for a week's visit
in Rome, Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens and
family were guests last week at
the home of Mrs. Stevens' parents,
Mr and Mrs. Luther Howes of
Cummaquid. John has a position
as instructor at Manchester Com-
munity College in Connecticut.
Charles Holmes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Holmes of Barnsta-
ble , is home on vacation from his
classes at SMU this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Williams
of Cummaquid spent a long Eas-
ter weekend with their son George
and family in Schenectady, N.Y.
Joining them there were Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Williams of Newton
and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Yip Choy
of New York City. Carol returned
to the Cape for a week's visit.
The big white house (once an
Easterbrook dwelling) in Cumma-
quid belonging to Mrs. Bassett
has been sold to Father Kelly of
St. Francis Xavier Church parish.
He hopes to restore the old house
and use some of the back area
for horses.
The Hogan twins, Karen and
Kathleen, are home from college
this week for a visit with their pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hogan of
Cummaquid.
It's late to mention it, but Lida
Brown of Barnstable was honor-
ed on her birthday March 24 with
a luncheon given by friends at
The Dolphin, You should ask Mrs.
Brown about the Russian Name-
day Pie which was made for per-
sons celebrating their special day
in Russia before birthdays were
noted.
I'RISCILLA BRITTON
Priscilla (Gauley) Britton , 43,
died April 13 at Cape Cod Hospi-
tal following a long illness. She
was a resident of Main Street,
Barnstable.
Born in Medford the daughter
of Robert and Isabell (Wilson)
Gauley of South Weymouth, Mrs.
Britton was a graduate of Wey-
mouth High School and of the
Academy Moderne. Five years
ago she and her husband, William
H. Britton , had moved from Sci-
tuate to Barnstable.
Mrs. Britton was a former mem-
ber of the board of directors for
the Cancer Society and had been
active in its fund raising drives.
She was a member of West Pa-
lish Church and had helped in
organizing The Cave coffee house
for young people in Hyannis. She
had been employed since moving
to the Cape at the land court off-
ice of Barnstable County Regis-
try of Deeds.
Besides her parents and hus -
band , she is survived by five chil-
dren , Stephen Wayne, W. Scott,
John Paul, Lori Jean and Christo-
pher Allen Britton ; a brother ,
Richard Gauley; and a sister,
Mrs. Robert Dominy, both of Ply-
mpton.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
gifts may be sent to American
Cancer Society, Cape Cod Unit,
328 Winter Street, Hyannis.
AUTO REGISTRATION
EXPIRATION DATES
Drivers of motor vehicles with
a red sticker on registration pla-
tes which end in the digit "4" are
reminded that the registration ex-
pires April 30 if they are register-
ed on a staggered basis.
To find out if you are one of
these drivers, check the month of
expiration on the red sticker and
on the registration certificate. It
is up to the motor vehicle owner
to renew his registration before
its deadline by obtaining a regis-
tration application properly endor-
sed from his insurance company
and taking it to the nearest Reg-
istry office during the month of
April.
Food Co-op Opens In Hyannis Area
FOOD CO-OP—Chris Piner, left, and Mike Fallon , right, help dis-
tribute produce to Hyannis Food Co-op member. Mike founded the
local Co-op.
Wholesale prices for exceptional
quality food are now available to
mid- Cape residents due to the re-
grouping and reopening of the Hy-
annis Food Co-op two weeks ago.
Anyone interested can join the
co-op (for 50 cents ) and order a
wide variety of vegetables and
fruits , as well as soft drinks , hon-
ey and eggs. Prices are 30 to 40
percent lower than retail chain
store prices.
A dozen oranges cost 40 cents,
pound of bananas 11 cents, head
ries 43 cents, dozen grade A extra
lies 43 cents, dozen rgade A extra
large eggs 45 cents, a quart of
root beer 25 cents. These are just
a few of the food savings.
According to Mike Fallon , Hy-
annis coordinator, the co-op fs
able to offer exceptionally low
prices because the food is locally
grown. "The supermarkets here
buy California vegetables, a lower
quality, and charge high prices
to cover shipping, " he said.
It is the goal of Hyannis Food
Co-op to eventually establish a
permanent distribution point, ob-
tain a meat freezer , and offer
meat and fish at wholesale prices.
Fallon also said it is the inten-
tion of the co-op to offer organic
produce once a month . Supply
would come from Erewhon whole-
salers in Boston. Currently distri-
bution in Hyannis is once a week .
Over 50 people collected food
April 8, the first distribution day
here, but Fallon said he expects
the membership roll to exceed 300
in a few weeks. When it gets that
big he anticipates setting up two
distribution points.
Co-op members are required to
fill, out an order form for the food
they want, and pay in advance.
The food is bought In quantity
Thursdays at which time
, mem-
bers bring their own bags or box-
es and pick up their orders.
All information on ordering and
distribution, or on joining the co-
op, can be obtained by calling
Mike at HELP of Cape Cod, 771-
1080, or by calling Community Ac-
tion Committee 771-1727.
have been written during the past
year.
"We feel ," he said, "that we
are prepared for whatever busi-
ness cycle develops, and housing
will continue to receive top prio-
rity from us."
The following bank officers were
re- elected for the ensuing year:
president, LeRoy W. Long, Har-
wich Port; vice presidents Sum-
ner I. Lawrence, Falmouth; Car-
roll V. Murdock, South Dennis ;
and Paul M. Swift, Barnstable ;
clerk, William P. Swift, Barnsta-
ble.
Other officers of the bank are
treasurer, Carroll V. Murdock;
assistant vice president and mort-
gage officer , Nathan C. Austin,
South Yarmouth ; assistant vice
president and manager of Hyan-
nis office , George F. Barabe ,
South Yarmouth.
Assistant treasurers are Staf -
ford I. Burrell, Dennis Port, man-
ager of Dennis Port office; Theo-
oore G. Meinerth , South Yarmou-
th , manager of Yarmouth Shop-
ping Plaza office ; E. Richard
Sandstrand , South Yarmouth, man-
ager of Osterville office; Theo -
dore W. Crosby, Hyannis, assist-
ant manager of Hyannis Office;
Frank Y. Sorensen , Yarmouth,
consumer loan officer; Charles J.
McGibbon , South Dennis, and Ar-
thur E. O'Leary, South Yarmou-
th, assistant mortgage officers.
THE MIRACLE WORKER
COMES TO CAPE COD
As the fifth production of its
current season Harwich Winter
Theatre will present William Gib-
son's play The Miracle Worker.
Six public performances will be
given April 23, 25 and 25 and April
30, May 1 and 2 at the Harwich
Junior Theatre building, Division
Street, West Harwich. Curtain time
is 8 p.m. with matinees only on
Sundays at 3. Ticket reservations
may be made by calling 432-2002.
Savings Bank Holds Annual Meeting
LeRoy W. Long, president of
Bass River Savings Bank , report-
ed to his corporators at the 97th
annual meeting April 12 that with
assets totaling more than $126 mil-
lion the bank now ranks 21st
among the 173 mutual savings
banks in Massachusetts, 130th out
of 497 throughout the nation , and
continues to be the largest bank
on Cape Cod.
Commenting on the bank's con-
tinued strong growth which amoun-
ted to a $17 million gain in assets,
or nearly 15 percent over last
year's level of $109 million , Long
said the bank has paid out to its
more than 33,000 depositors a rec-
ord $5.8 million in dividends, ap-
proximately 85 percent of the
bank's net operating earnings.
"This excellent income record ,"
he said, "will enable Bass River
to continue to pay the same high
dividends to its depositors on all
savings plans, despite the current
trend of declining savings Interest
rates."
Long reported that deposit and
mortgage activity had also shown
healthy increases during the past
year. Deposits had risen to $117
million, a gain of 19 percent and
mortgage loans totaled $83.5 mil-
lion. Of the more than 4,400 mort-
gage commitments on Bass Ri-
ver's books , some 900 of these
loans, totaling almost $23 million,
Extension Service
Homemakers Day
April 29 Event
Homemakers' Day, sponsored
by the Cape Cod Extension Ser-
vice in cooperation with the Barn-
stable County Extension Home
Economics Council, will be held
Thursday, April 29 at Wychmere
Harbor Club; Harwich Port, start-
ing at 9:30 a.m. and ending at 3
p.m.
Mrs. Margaret Deeds Murphy,
author, will demonstrate items
from her recent publication "Fon-
due, Chafing Dish and Casserole
Cookery."
For a number of years Mrs.
Murphy had her own business in
New York City, working for large
advertising agencies and compan-
ies on recipe development and
preparation of food for still photo-
graphy and television commer -
cials.
Since moving with her husband
to Cape Cod, she has established
a test kitchen and continued her
creative work in home economics .
Her first book was a choice of the
Cook Book Guild at the time it
was published. Her second book
will be published in the fall.
Mrs. Dorothy A. Dower will pre-
sent an original program called
"Dorothy and Her Hats."
Tickets for the entire day are
$4.50 per person including regis-
tration, tax, gratuities, speakers,
and use of facilities. Reservations
should be payable to Elizabeth
M. Souza, Treasurer, in the form
of a check or money order. Res-
ervations close April 21.
For further information, please
contact Mrs. Muriel W. Bolas or
Mrs. Dorothy E. McCann at the-
Cape Cod Extension Service, Barn-
stable, telephone 362-3255.
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CAPE COD'S OLDEST SERVICING APPLIANCE DEALER
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Telephone 775-2525
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