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| May 29, 1969 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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MRS. BARBARA L. WILLIAMS
Correspondent
Barnstable 02630
Tel. 362-3474
SCOUTS PARADE
Proudly carrying their new
troop flag, 17 Junior Girl Scouts
of Barnstable Troop 764 took their
places in the Memorial Day par-
ade on Monday. Also braving the
cold and blustery wind were lead-
ers Mrs. John Beattie, Mrs. Ed-
ward Kelley and Miss Dorothy
Clarke.
The troop, it is reported , is in
need of an American flag. The
girls have recently purchased the
troop flag with money from their
own treasury.
After completing work on their
cooking badge, the Juniors start-
ed this week on troop camping
preparation badge work, getting
ready for their stay at Camp Wono
June 20, 21 and 22.
On June 12 there will be a
mother-daughter tea and a dis-
play of the troop 's achievements
during the year which is to be held
in the Unitarian Parish Hall from
3:30 to 4:30.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Instead of the usual Children's
Day, this year the Unitarian
Church will observe Family Day
at the 11 o'clock service June 1,
with a social hour afterwards in
charge of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond
Goodale. Parents will provide re-
freshments for the children and
school work will be on display.
The idea of the flower com-
munion service in which adults
and pupils will take part on Sun-
day was originated in Czechoslov-
akia by Dr . Norbet F. Capeck ,
Unitarian minister in Prague. He
felt that his sect needed a sym-
bolic ritual to bind persons closer
together and asked each one to
bring a flower of his choice and
place it in a vase, thereby signify-
ing that he joined with the others
of his own free will. At the end of
the service persons took flowers
from vases other than their own
to symbolize acceptance of one an-
other and that they received as
well as gave in the church fellow-
Registration for church school
classes is being taken; plans are
being made for the ordination of
James Bradbury Mitchell on June
22; and the decorating group
meets on Friday at 10 and wel-
comes workers.
Word has been received of the
death of Mary L. Jones, wife of
the Rev. Walter Royal Jones,
former minister of this church, in
Charlottesville, va.
The Unity Club at its annual
dinner meeting in the Dolphin
Restaurant Saturday evening re-
elected Leon L. Dary, president ;
Robert DeCelle, vice-president ;
Mrs. Ansel Rydar, secretary-
treasurer.
On the program committee for
the coming year are Mmes. B.
Kempton Jerauld Jr., Sydney T.
Knott Jr., Edward C. Nemac and
Mrs. Thomas W. Leonard.
CAVE WORKSHOP MAY 30, 31
AND JUNE 1
Anyone interested in helping
with the coffee house ministry for
young persons on the Cape this
summer is invited to attend a
workshop on the weekend of May
30, 31 and June 1 at First Bap-
tist Church , Hyannis.
WINS BIKE FOR BEST
IN SHOW
Sandra Elizabeth Zipern , who
will be 11 on June 3, received an
early birthday present when her
year-old dog Dacqueoise was judged
best in show last week out of the
60 dogs entered in the Dennis Port
Stop and Shop contest.
Sandy was awarded a bike,
something that her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward J. Zipern of
Cummaquid, had been considering
as a birthday present.
Her pup also received first prize
for the best dressed—a ballet
costume and second place for her
ability In tricks.
The miniature French poodle was
named after a French dessert Mr .
Zippern makes.
MRS. HILL REELECTED
Mrs. Geraldine Hill was return-
ed to the office of president of
Barnstable Woman's Club in elec-
tions held last week during the
annual club banquet at Cumma-
quid Inn.
Serving with her will be Mrs.
Beverly Counsell as vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Barbara Cotton as
treasurer and Mrs. Balfour Bas-
sett as secretary.
GRUBS URGE SIGN
CONTROL
During their last meeting of the
spring season, members of the
Garden Grubs of Barnstable sign-
ed a letter to Governor Francis
Sargent written by Mrs. George
Miller supporting his battle to
restrict the number of signs al-
lowed for any one commercial
enterprise.
Members recently welcomed in-
to the club are Mrs. Theodore
Tuttle of Cove Lane, Cummaquid
and Mrs. Robert Conly of Scudder
Lane, Barnstable.
During the meeting held in the
home of Mrs. Henry Sears Hoyt
in Barnstable , a round table was
held and it was voted to postpone
election of officers until Sept. 6
when the club will reconvene and
plan for the annual chrysanthe-
mum tea.
RESCUE NOTES
Two trips to Cape Cod Hospital
were made by Barnstable Rescue
Squad during the week; one on
the 21st to transport Mr. Cooper-
man from Cape Cod Village, the
other for Mrs. Rascio of Parker
Rd., West Barnstable.
SELA RUSKA
Selma A. Ruska , 77, of Lake
Worth , Fla. and Barnstable died
May 24 at John F. Kennedy Hos-
pital in Lake Worth. She was the
widow of Charles W. Ruska.
Mrs. Ruska was a native of
Finland and after her residency
in Barnstable for some 40 years,
with her late husband moved to
Florida.
Survivors include a son, Oswald
E. Ruska of Quincy; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Paul Turner and Mrs.
Paul K. Kelly of Barnstable, and
Mrs. Thomas Lennox of Spring-
field, Va. Also a sister, four broth-
ers, 13 grandchildren and three
greatgrandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and Mr. and
Mrs. Turner left Sunday to attend
services in Lake Worth.
IN SERVICE
Technical Sergeant Alexander A.
Thibeault, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Thibeault of 150 First Way,
Barnstable, has graduated from
a U.S. Air Force technical school
at Sheppard AFB, Tex.
The sergeant, who was trained
as an Illustrator , will remain at
Sheppard as an instructor. He at-
tended New Bedford Vocational
High School.
His wife, Frances, is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Roddy
of Dayton, Tenn.
VILLAGE ROUNDUP
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Higby re-
turned Tuesday to their home in
Albany, N. Y. after a five-day
visit in Cummaquid with their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Century Milstead.
Miss Gail Bassett came in Mon-
day on a flying visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Balfour
Bassett of Cummaquid , returning
to New York and her job Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Carl Joslln has sold her
Cummaquid home and has moved
to Farmington, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie of
Earnstable joined daughter Linda
and Diane Brown of Centerville
Tuesday for an evening at the
Pops In Boston. Linda will be
finishing her first year at Salem
State College next Tuesday and
be working at Barnstable Village
Pharmacy this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson of
Barnstable are concentrating on
driving on the right after three
weeks of left-hand motoring in the
northeastern tip of Scotland and
side trips to the islands of Skye,
Ockney, Harris, Lewis and Mull.
The birding was terrific , accord-
ing to their report , and the friend-
liness and courtesy of the people
completely refuted that term, dour
Scot.
There are two very sad young
ladies in Barnstable this week.
Weezie Gallagher and Romanle
St. Peter bade farewell to the
horses they have been boarding
and riding all winter which were
returned Sunday to their owner at
Melpet Farm in Dennis.
Pamela Crocker returned to her
home in Barnstable this week after
completing her freshman studies
at North Adams State College.
Carol Williams arrived home
Saturday following her first year
at Ringling School of Art in Sar-
asota, Fla. Alan Yip Choy of
Trinidad, a second-year student at
Ringling, is a guest at the Percy
Williams' home in Cummaquid for
a few days and will be working at
Joel Wolfson's camp In Yarmouth
for the summer. The George Wil-
liams of Schnectady, N. Y. were
also guests over the weekend.
Barnstable Brownies and their
leader, Mrs. Century Milstead,
took part in the Memorial Day
parade Monday. T h e y w i l l
end their year with fly-up cere-
monies this week.
The Bill Chalparas has sold their
home in Hyannis and are in the
process of moving into the former
Lester Coville residence In Cum-
maquid which they have been been
renovating for several months.
NORTHSIDE NOTES
TEE TALK
Wouldn't you just know it would
happen.
Danny Hostetter of Centerville,
newly crowned Cape Cod amateur
golf champ, spearheaded a team
of 20 Hyannis Port swingers who
played a Sankaty Head group at
Nantucket last week end — and
lost both his individual matches.
However, Hostetter paired with
Bob St. Thomas, Hyannis Part
course superintendent, to win the
team low gross prize that was
held Sunday in addition to the team
matches. The pair toured the well
manicured 18 in one under par
71.
The low net team prize went to
the 'Port combine of Bob O'Rourke
and Dick Coggeshall with a 64.
Hyannis Port won the team
competition both days, Saturday
by margin of 19-11 and Sunday by
a score of 17-13. The matches were
3-point Nassaus.
Other members of the 'Port
team were Donny Chase, Carl Sol-
lows, Fred Syrjala, Unto Porkka ,
Bob Anderson, Keith Rapp, Bob
Dowllng, Jim Lynch, Dwight Cog-
geshall, Roger Warren , W i n
Moore, Lem Smith, Gordon Nel-
son, John Curley, Dick Coville
and Bill Wahtola.
One of the 'Port group described
the trip and treatment as "royal,
typical Nantucket hospitality."
There was a dinner dance for the
visitors at the clubhouse Saturday
night and a buffet after the
matches Sunday.
Next Fall Hyannis Port will
reciprocate by playing host to
Sankaty.
"Our games dove-tailed perfect-
ly. We didn't waste a stroke with
a bogie during either round."
That's how Darrell Shepherd ac-
counted for the winning by Shep-
herd and his partner, Bill Spratt
of the first net prize in the annual
Spring Member-Guest Tourney at
Cummaquid Golf Club last week
end.
Shepherd gave Spratt most
credit for the win. "Bill had gross
rounds of 75-76 on his own ball.
That really backboned our vic-
tory," Shep declared.
En route to their net score of
126, 14 under Cummaquid's tough
par, Spratt birdied the third,
both players birdied the tempor-
ary sixth on different rounds, and
both birdied to long 16th.
Both Shepherd and Spratt have
played Cummaquid often enough
to know its tricky bounces. Shep-
herd was club champ six times
between 1956 and '64 and Pratt,
a teacher-coach at Whitman-Han-
son High, was pro-manager at the
club a few years back.
Trailing the winners by one
stroke for low net were the teams
jOf Fred Harney-Bill McDonald ,
Charlie Maher-Guy Tedesco and
Skip Dixon-Stan Doane Jr.
The father-son team of Mai and
Eric Levy and the twosome of
Frankie Thomas and Dick Mayo
finished two strokes off the pace.
Low gross was won by the Maher-
Tedesco combine with a 148.
Cummaquid's busy week end con-
cluded Monday with an 18-hole
Quota tourney won by the team
of Hallet Gardner, Joe McManus,
Frank Ryder and Bob Fish.
Second place in this event W2nt
to the quartet of Jimmy Dow, Ed
Lenk , Mark Fruen and Dave
Porkka. The team of Seth Eames,
Rog Goodspeed, Ray Fisk ard
George Young finished third and
the combine of Ralph Lovejoy, Ted
Holmes, Barney Boudrot and Bob-
by Parmenter wound up fourth.
| Andrea Doria 's
| B A R N S A B L E
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One-Half Mile West of Main Village j
( Family Style Restaurant Featuring Fine Italian Foods j
| RESTAURANT OPEN 5 P.M. TO 10 P.M. j
I LOUNGE OPEN 11:30 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT "
I LUNCHEON SNACKS AVAILABLE
* NflW flPFAl JACQUE GOURDIN DUO
j: HUtf Ul LuH featured at the piano
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Tel. 362-9206 | | ij
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* Featuring Twin Broiled Lobster.—s $5.95 j
Family Style Spaghetti $1.50 »
• ALL TYPES PIZZAS • j
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\ Saturday Mornings between 9:30 and 11 O'clock I
\ WCOD reaches all of Cape Cod and the I
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1,1 ROBERT G. DOWLING - ROBERT G. DOWLING, 3rd H
' 251 South Street Tel. 775-1620 Hyannis, Mass. n
DON'T YOU BETHEONETO PAY
When the liability is yours, there's no
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See to it today.
We'll be more than happy too help.
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Hyannis Pharmacy I ¦
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CAPE COD'S FINEST COCKTAIL lOUNGE
' Route 28, near Airport Tel. 775-1045 Hyannis ,
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COLBY PHOTO SUPPLY
Cape Cod's Photographic Center
459 MAIN STREET HYANNIS
TBI. 775-0345
FOUNDATION TO
ROOF
WE CAN DO THE
JOB
LIVE MODERN WITH
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There 's no need to put up
with an out-of-date kitchen. It
costs surprisingl y Utile to re-
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FREE ESTIMATES
Come in or Call
BERNARD WILDER
740 B..r... Way, Hyannlt
T.I. 775-51M
Chairman Named
For Charity Ball
Hyannis Junior Woman's Club
will hold its twenty-first annual
Charity Ball on Friday, June 27,
at Wianno Club in Osterville.
Chairmen for the event include
Mmes. Lester Jansen, general
chairman; Alex Griibko, patrons;
Willam Cox, tickets ; Thomas
Murphy, publicity ; Edward Lar-
iviere, posters ; Ronald Relf ,
flowers ; David Webber , secretary ;
William Wahtola , refre s m e n t s;
Stuart Myers and Henry Murphy,
decorations ; Daniel James, ad-
book; and Kenneth Wilson and
Joseph Reardon, reservations.
Beneficiaries of this year 's
Charity Ball will be Pre-school
Nursery for Retarded Children,.
Nauset Workshop and Cape Cod
Museum of Natural History.
Ca
pe Cod Conservatory
non-profit — teaching
MUSIC • ART • DANCE
BARNSTABLE STUDIOS
Call 362-3258