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Newspaper Archive of
Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
April 15, 1971     Barnstable Patriot
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April 15, 1971
 
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I CEHTERVILLE DOROTHY WORRELL Correspondent Centerville 02632 Tel. 775-2714 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Rev. Robert Sisson of Co- tuit will be the preacher at South Congregational Church on April 18 at the 10 o'clock service on the topic See, Go, and Tell! The Rev. Royden Richardson and children will serve as greeters and Lloyd Miller and James White as ushers. For the next two Sundays there will be no coffee hour following the worship service, nor will there be church school sessions. The adult study class has been postponed to April 27 at 1:30 and 8 p.m. The monthly church supper , sch- eduled for April 24 at 6:30 in the parish hall , will be a New Eng- land boiled dinner , sponsored by the senior high youth fellowship of the church. Community folk singing will be conducted after dinner. The public is cordially invited to attend . Reservations may be made with Mrs. Fred Klay at 775- 3814 or Mrs. James Dunnett at 775-8432, at the church office Tues- day through Friday mornings next week, or tickets may .be obtained at the door that night , Donation is $2.50. The Women's Fellowship April meeting has been postponed to April 26, at 8 p.m. Guests includ- ing men, are welcome, with spe- cial guests the ladies from the Guild of Our Lady of Victory Church. The speaker , Mrs. Torbin F. Yates, will present a program entitled Symbolic Movement in the Church, a brief history of Sa- cred Dance and its use in chur- ches and organizations around the country. Mrs. Yates will do some demonstrating. Mrs. Yates is a member of Sa- cred Dance Guild of America, and a former member of Sacred Dance Guild Board and editor of its Newsletter. At present she is associate director of development at Cape Cod Hospital. Refreshments will be served. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Ray Babbitt and Mrs. John Monroe will be hostess for the evening. Clothing for the Church World Service Drive may be left in the parish hall closet up to April 21. Donors are asked to deposit 10 cents for each pound to help to- ward shipping expenses. The senior high fellowship is sponsoring a lecture by Edward Howe Snow, noted sea historian. The lecture will be on Atlantic Adventures- Boston to Bermuda- and will be illusti*ated with mo- vies and slides. Mr. Snow 's fa- mous traveling museum will be on exhibition. Mr. Snow will be heard on April 18, at 8 p.m. in the sanctuary. Tickets may be purchased for $2 from the church office or at 1248 Craigville Beach Road. VILLAGERS A beef stew lunch is to be serv- ed to those attending the April Villagers' meeting Wednesday, the 21st, in the parish hall of the Con- gregational Church. Time Is 12:30 and the donation $1.50. Robert Brooks, who has his studio in Hy- annis, will show his paintings of Cape Cod scenes, and will answer questions on art. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Timothy McCarthy at 775- I 4158 or Mrs, John Weston at 775- 7011 and must be made no later than Monday. STUART E. BAKER Services were held Monday at Doane, Beal and Ames Funeral Home in Hyannis for Stuart E. Baker of Phinney's Lane, Center- ville , who died suddenly in West Yarmouth April 8. Mr. Baker was born and grew up in West Yarmouth, moving to Centerville some 40 years or more ago. He was educated In the Yar- mouth schools. He was employed by the cemetery department of the Town of Yarmouth. He was the son of the late Fer- nandus Baker and- Mrs. Inez Grey Baker , who survives him. Also surviving are his widow, Jean Holway Baker; four sons, Stuart R. and John R., both of Tuckahoc , N.Y., Donald of Eastchester, N.Y., Alan of Marstons Mills; two dau- ghters , Mary Lou , Mrs. Fred Johnson of Orlando, Fla., and Barbara , Mrs. Howard McGahan of Longwood , Fla.; and seven grandchildren. LIBRARY Next week through Saturday, April 24, is National Library Week. Except for Monday, the 19th, which is a holiday, Centerville will observe this period by keep- ing the coffee pot on- for visitors who may drop in and by showing a children 's film for the pre-school story hour on Wednesday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The theme for Library Week is You've Got A Right To Read. IN THE SERVICE Marine Pvt. Philip S. French, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. French of 34 Main St., Center- ville, was graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Re- cruit Depot , Parris Island, S.C. AMONG OUR RESIDENTS Mrs. Philip Baker of this vil- lage is scheduled to preside on Saturday at the spring conference of the Massachusetts State Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, Junior Membership. The conference will be held at Kennedy Junior High School in Waltham. Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. King of Needham and Conners Road , Cen- terville announce the engagement of their daughter , Glenna Louise, to Christopher Maxwell Outwin , son of Mr. and Mrs. Edson S. Out- win of Summit , N.J. and Millway, Barnstable. Miss King is a stu- dent at Colby Junior College, New London , N.H. Mr. Outwin is a graduate of Washington Univer - sity, St. Louis and is working at the Boston Veterans Hospital. A wedding is planned for June. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Fuller of Yacht Club Road , this village , announce the marriage of their daughter , Priscilla , to James R. Bean , son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Bean of Farmington , New Mexico. Carol Ann Fuller, sister of the bride , was maid of honor , and best man was William Bean , brother of the groom. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Robinson (Caroline Souza) of Fox Hill Road on Mar- ch 31. When awards were presented to members of the dean's list at Com- munity College, several of the re- cipients were noted as from Cen- terville: Pamela Brown , Anne M. Nelson , Linda Donnelly, Margaret Sullivan. Miss Deborah Cowan of Plea- sant Pines Avenue was graduated from Rittners School in Boston after a six-month training pro - gram in floral designing and flow- er shop management. Exercises were held at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel in Boston. Mark Law , son of Mr . and Mrs. Richard Law of Bacon Lane, gave an Easter party to his friends on Saturday. Mark is seven years old. Mrs. Gorham Crosby of South Main Street entertained over the Easter weekend her son and fa- mily, Edward Danforth Crosby of Wilton , Conn.; and her daughter , Miss S. Elizabeth Crosby of Cam- bridge. Her son, G. Kingman Crosby and family of Southport, Conn, spent the weekend at their cottage on Wequaquet Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bearse of Amsterdam, N.Y. came to Mr. Bearse 's sister's, Mrs. Dora Ja- cobs of North Main Street , for an Easter extended visit. The timing included also a celebration of his birthday. Mrs . Edward Burke of Phin - ney 's Lane is home after a stay at the home of her son and fa - mily in Wollaston. She went to help out the household while her daughter- in- law made a stay in the hospital . All Is well again with the Kenneth Burke family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller have returned to their home on Craig- ville Beach Road after a two - month trip to South America. They drove to Miami, Fla., from where they flew to South America, cover- ing the entire continent. They al- so stopped at Panama. On the way home, they visited friends in Florida. Police Pay (Continued from Page 1) judgment that he should not par- ticipate in the bargaining at this time. "At this point Selectman George L. Cross refused to negotiate and to accept the vote of the town meeting representatives, stating that it was Mr . O'Neil's opinion that he should not negotiate until a full board of selectmen was pre- sent. "The Association would like to sign this agreement in accordance with the town meeting vote. "Prior to this meeting the Asso- ciation by unanimous vote direct- ed the bargaining unit to file an unfair labor practice charge again- st Selectman Cross because of his action at the previous annual town meeting. "As in the past the Barnstable Police Association, Inc. has al - ways abided by the vote of the people and wishes to do so at this time." Mt. Holyoke Club To Meet April 24 Mrs. Eunice P. Howe, chair - man of President Nixon's Consu- mer Advisory Council, will be the guest speaker at the sprin g meet- ing of the Mount Holyoke Club of Cape Cod on Saturday, April 24, at the Nimrod Club, Hyannis. A graduate of Mount Holyoke and a member of the college's Board of Trustees, Mrs. Howe is also a graduate of Boston Univer- sity School of Law and attended George Washington School of Law. She is a former assistant Attor- ney General In Massachusetts. She is a member of the Massa- chusetts Consumers Council and chairman of its Committee on Con- sumer Education. The meeting will open with lun- cheon at 1:00 p.m. All area alum- nae of Mount Holyoke, with their guests, will be welcome. Reserva- tions are being taken by Mrs . Doris Rainey, RFD 1, Box 269, Orleans. ^opgooogoooaoooooooo oooo ooooooooe'gog)oooQoog>ricoe<» I ^y^/W fOist DELICIOUS FOOD I \ •u A+ W l'W t'l s ^ S lO/kV DELIGHTFUL SERVICE \ \ SNACKS OR MEALS 4Sh \ \ OURS ARE BETTER TO jKSgg-v [ \ Whether you want a full course / ^^^^¦^JsmmTYmy \ jj dinner or just a snack , we give ^J^Z—i «S jSB» ^» jL I 5 you the same delicious food . . wLfV"^ X ^^^^L < * and prompt service. J-yK»*fy,--: ~*'^g===^ \ MILDRED'S CHOWDER HOUSE 1 The Home Of Cape Cod Clam Chowder J i CAPE COD'S FINEST COCKTAIL LOUNGE j jj Route 28, ne»ir Airport Tel. 775-1045 Hyannis | flOQBfleaiaaaflaaaeaflaaaeflaaaaaeaaBaaeafleaaiiaaaeaiM J ^¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ E V H H B M B ^ B k WHAT ARE YOUR vuP^ H PHOTO |K j£| NEEDS? rl^Sp Film Bulbs? Camera? Photo Album? Tripod? Expert Framing? WHATEVER YOU NEED IN PHOTOGRAPHY You can get it at (olby ^¦ ^ PHOTO/sUPPLY Cape Cod's Photographic Center 459 Main Street Hyannis 775-0345 MHHjj^ nnaH f * Jke w *r T <¦ v v '» r "»> > y'f w •%> ' j INTERSTATE j jCfiSSJ! Hyannii, Man. T«l. 775-1010 MATINEES: 2:00 * EVENING 7-9:15 * NOW thru TUESDAY Ron Moody Jack Wild in Flight Of The Doves (G) WED. & THURS. ONLY * Shows: 1:00 & 7:30 Clark Gable Vivien Leigh in Gone With The Wind (GP) STARTS NEXT FRIDAY My Fair Lady i Camp Fire Girls Registration Now Getting Under Way Mrs. Raymond Lantery, group organization chairman of the Cape Cod Council Camp Fire Girls, Inc., has announced that this is regis- tration month for new members. Flyers are being distributed in all the schools, and interested pa- rents are urged to fill out the at- tached slip and return it to the school as soon as possible. Mo- thers' meetings will then be sch- eduled in each community for pur- poses of interpretation and regis- tration. Camp Fire Girls, Inc., a non- profit United Fund organization founded in 1910, is open to girls seven through seventeen years of age without regard to race , creed or national origin. Members in the 4th , 5th and 6th grades are called Camp Fire Girls and , at this level, they work for the ranks of Trail Seekers , Wood Gatherers and Fire Makers. There are Jr. Hi. Camp Fire Girls, as well , with their own special re- quirements and programs suited to their age level. High School members belong to Horizon Club and , at this age the emphasis is on Community Service. Although flyers will be distribut- ed In only the first, second, and third grades, Mrs. Lantery em- phasizes the fact that new mem- bers will be welcome at every age level. Those wishing further informa- tion about the organization are invited to call the Camp Fire Of- fice, 674 Main Street, Hyannis (775- 3176), or to contact the group organization chairman in their own community. Mrs. Richard Norman, Centerville ; Mrs. Robert Sisson, Cotuit; Mrs. Paul Botello, Hyannis; Mrs. Charles Larson, Marstons Mills ; Mrs. David Ham- bly, Osterville, and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor in West Barnstable. National AARP Head To Address Mass Rally Here On April 27, Fred Faassen, na- tional president of the American Association of Retired Persons, which has a membership of about 2,200,000, will address a mass ral- ly at the Sheraton-Hyannis Inn, Hyannis, at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Faassen Is coming to Mas- sachusetts at the invitation of Vic- tor A. Lindstrom of Harwichport , Area I vice president. The Hyan- nis meeting will be held under the sponsorship of the two local AARP Chapters, Cape Cod 277, and Low- er Cape Cod 4B6. Other AARP chapters to be wel- comed at Hyannis include Fall River , New Bedford , Middleboro- Nemasket, Norwood, as well as the Newport , R.I. Chapter. All AARP members and other inter- ested persons are invited to at- tend. Entertainment will be provided by the Guild Chorale of Cape Cod Conservatory of Music. Refresh - ments will be served. The committee on arrangements includes Robert E. Cross, Carl R. Newman and Mrs. Thomas Milne , representing the Cape Cod Chap- ter, and George E. Hallett, C. Wendell Moore and Miss Helen Pearce , representing the Lower Cape Chapter. Bonnie Lee Bryant Married Bonnie Lee Bryant of West Main Street, Centerville, became the bride of Steven David Lapier , Spr- ing Street, Hyannis, at wedding ceremonies April 3. The former Miss Bryant is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond Bryant, and is a 1969 graduate of Barnstable High Sch- o"1 «he also attended Lowell State College. Mr . Lapier , son of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth F. Lapier , graduated from Dennis- Yarmouth Regional High School in 1964 and attended Bridgewater State College. The 1 p.m. ceremony at Center- ville Congregational Church was followed by a reception at Cum- maquid Inn, Barnstable. The cou- ple took a wedding trip to Nia- gara Falls, and Pennsylvania, and have now settled in Hyannis.