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Arrangements of white spider
chrysanthemums and field flowers
decorated the Unitarian Church of
Barnstable for the 4 o'clock wedd-
ing of Miss Sally Ann Lewis and
Mr. Gerard Rowland Patrick on
June 19.
The Bride, daughter of Mrs. John
Robert Handy of Pine Hill , West
Barnstable and the late Mr. Wil-
liam H. Lewis, Jr., was given in
marriage by Mr Handy at the
ceremony performed by the Rev.
Kenneth R. Warren , minister.
Her redingote style gown of an-
tiqiie Chantilly lace over a sleeve-
less satin sheath was fashioned
with' a low, open neckline bodice
and large puff sleeves, the satin
and lace skirt terminating in a
long circular train. Her long veil
was of ivory silk illusion and the
bouquet She carried was of ivory
roses and baby 's breath.
Attending her sister as maid of
honor was Miss Heather Handy,
whose gown of brown chiffon over
' affeta was Styled with a vestee
of ivory Venice lace over the em-
pire bodice, i»i high neckline, long
bishop sleevcta and a full-length
A-line skirt. She carried long stem
roses of ivory and yellow tied with
an ivory ribbon.
Dressed in gowns identical to
I hat of the maid of honor and
carrying long stem ivory roses tied
with an ivory ribbon were the
bridesmaids, Miss Louise E. Car-
ella . of Cambridfe, Mrs. Jack D.
Garamella of Danbury, Conn., Mrs.
William H. Lewis III of Barnstable ,
sister-in-law of the bride , and the
bride 's cousin, Mrs. John H, Long
of Chicago, 111.
Serving as best man was Mr.
David F. Widerstrom of Wolfeboro ,
N. H.',, while the bride 's brother ,
Mr. William H. Lewis, and the
Messers. Allen B. Griswold of Na-
lick , James L. Miller of Westford ,
and Mr. Griswold comprised the
corps of ushers.
Mrs. Handy wore a dress of
apricot chiffon with white appli-
qued bodice and matching acces-
sories for her daughter's wedding,
and the bridegroom's mother was
attired in a dress and coat en-
semble of mint green silk.
Following a reception at Pine
Hill, the newlyweds departed for
a honeymoon trip to Canada. For
her traveling costume, the new
Mrs . Patrick chose a multi-colored
silk print dress with white acces-
sories.
Upon their return , Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick will reside in Belmont.
Mrs. Patrick was graduated from
House to The Pines School and
was a member of the Class of 1966
at Pembroke College. Her hus-
band , son of Mr . and Mrs. Rowland
Vermilye Patrick of Winchester ,
attended Belmont Hill School , was
graduated from Amherst Colege
in 1964 and received his MS degree
from Tufts University in 1967. He
is an electrical engtoeer with the
firm of Hewlett Packard Company
in Waltham and president of the
Winchester Unitarian Players.
Sally Ann Lewis Wedding
(June 28 - July 3)
CAPE COD MELODY TENT . Hy-
annis — "I Do, 1 Do", starring
Patrice Munsel.
YARMOUTH PLAYHOUSE , South
Yarmouth "Two For The See-
saw", by William Gibson.
(July 1-10)
CAPE PLAYHOUSE , Dennis —
"Light Up the Sky", starring
Vivian Blaine and Kitty Carlisle.
(July 5 - 1 0 )
FALMOUTH PLAYHOUSE, Fal-
mouth — "Man of La Mancha ",
starring Allan Jones.
Summer Theatres
With its faculty augmented for
the season by several prominent
teachers , Cape Cod Conservatory
of Music and Arts will open its
summer session for eight weeks
on Wednesday, July 7.
A comprenens>rve curriculum in
music, art , and dance is planned
at the main studios in Barnstable
Village.
Registration at Barnstable is al-
ready in progress weekdays from
9 to 5,
Among those added to the faculty
for the summer are Hugh Mat-
lieney, for six years associate
principal oboe of the Boston Sym-
phony, who will teach woodwinds
and music theory; Barbara Fales,
cellist of the Rhode Island Phil-
harmonic; Nancy Nicholson , piano ,
formerly on the faculty of Notre
Dame University in the Philip-
ines; and Stephen H. Custer , who
becomes principal cellist for the
Syracuse Symphony Orchestra in
September.
Most of the Conservatory 's reg-
ular faculty will also teach through
the summer, including Willem
Valkenier , horn ; Emil Kornsand ,
vidlin; Kathcrine Tuttle , piano;
Arthur Bourbeau , Juanita Pierce
and Ron Masterson, art; Harring-
ton vanHoesen and Azriev Moore ,
voice; Pauline Dary, brass; Don
Johnston, guitar; Malcolm Crcigh-
ton , piano; Sandra Delling, flute,
and Maria Arsenault . guitar and
violin.
In addition to Mr. Johnston , Drea
Zigarmi and Gary Morris , both of
whom taught previously at the
Conservatory, will return to the
guita r faculty for the summer.
Mr . Valkenier , who has been
called "the foremost French horn
teacher of our time", and Mr.
Kornsand , violinist, both enjoyed
careers to European orchestras
before coming to this country to
play under Kousscvitzy and other
great conductors. They are regular
members of the Cape Conservatory
faculty.
The Conservatory's dance pro-
gram for the sumer will offer class
study with Susanne Sausner. who
trained with the Canadian National
Ballet School in Toronto. She is
a member of the Ethnic Dance
Arts company under the director
of La Meri. The Conservatory 's
program includes ballet , modern ,
jazz , and ethnic.
Adventures in Music for child-
ren from 5 to 8 will be part of the
Conservatory's summer curricu-
lum , along with music history and
appreciation for young people and
adults. Ensemble groups will be
organized among instrumentalists.
* T h e a r t program includes
classes for young and old, and
there will be life classes for stu-
dents as well as for experienced
painters.
Conservatory Summer Session
Will Open Wednesday July 7
Moss Hart' s popular comedy a-,
bout Broadway show people has
been chosen by the Cape Play -
house, Dennis, for the opening at-
traction of their 45th season. This
is LIGHT UP THE SKY to open
Thursday evening, July 1, and
will run through Saturday, July
10.
Action of the play revolves a-
round a try-out of a new play in
Boston and its attendant tribula-
tions. It is a story of show people
who love each other , get into trou-
ble , detest each other , and then
find out they need each other.
Set in the hotel suite of the lead-
ing lady, LIGHT UP THE SKY
traces the emotional gyrations of
the raucous staT. the wise-crack-
tog producer , a whintog director ,
an idealistic young playwright,
and a handful of spiteful hangers-
on.
Starring in the play are some of
Broadway's best- known footlight
folk: Vivian Blaine, Kitty Carlisle,
Sam Levene, and Ruth McDevitt.
The play is directed by Harold J.
Kennedy and also stars Hayden
Rorke .
At the Cape Playhouse there are
performances nightly except Sun-
day at 8:30 and matinees Wednes-
day and Thursday at 2:30.
Wise men often learn from their
enemies.
Light Up The Sky
Will Open July 1
At Cape Playhouse
0^
TOWN
OF
BARNSTABLE
(llluUtTUU/i/j
^5f SHELLFISH REGULATIONS
At a, meeting of the Board of Selectmen held this day, act-
ing under authority conferred by vote of the Annual Town
Meeting held in March,. 1934, and under the provisions of
Chapter 130 of the General Laws, as amended, it was un-
animousl y voted to adopt the following Shellfish Regula-
tion'
Effective from July 1, 197 1 thru September 15, 1971 , on
RESIDENT FAMILY PERMITS ONLY, the quantity for the tak-
ing of CLAMS in Barnstable Harbor has been changed from
1 peck to 2 pecks.
On and after July 1, 1971, all that area starting at the
easterly s:de of Bone Hill Road northerly to the channel
and thence easterl y to the Yarmouth town line, will be
open for the taking of CLAMS for NON-RESIDENT FAMILY
permits.
E. Thomas Murphy
George L. Cross
Martin E. Hoxie
Selectmen of th° Town of
Barnstable
f B
t
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V CHECK the Barnstable County Mutual Agent Nearest You
HENRV A. CALLAHAN INS. AGENCY PAUl PETERS AGENCY , INC. HENRY T. CROCKER INS.
Henry A. Callahan Lillian C. Callahan William W. Peters John J. lynch AGENCY INC.
Brewstor , Ma»$. Falmouth, Mast. Henry T. Crocker Lawrence P. Crocker
RICHARD C. HANDY INS. AGENCY SNOW AND THOMSON INS. AGENCY Friti C. Haubner, Jr.
Artnio 1
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Buuards Bay Jane R. Snow Phillip V. R. Thompson -ECU I. GOODSPEED & SON
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Edwin F. Eldrodae Claude W. Lumpkin Robert G. Dowling Roger A. Goodspetd
Chatham, Mass. Robert G. Dowling 3rd Osterville, Mass.
ARTHUR G. DICKEY Hyannis, Mast. HOWARD J. CARLSON INS. AGENCY
Dennis Port, Mass. S. J. DENSON INS. AGENCY Howard J. Carlton
ALFRED HAH Robert F. Silva Sandwich, Matt.
MARTHAS VINEYARD AGENCY INC. P.ovimolown, Matt. THE DOWNS AGENCY
Edgsrtown Oak Bluffs Vineyard Heven Cyril W. Downt, Jr.
^
W.lln.et, Mass.
Barnstable School Committee
June 14 approved "a plan for the
reorganization o f opportunities
available to students in their un-
scheduled class time ", a program
commonly called open campus.
The open campus proposal was
drawn up this spring by an ad-
visory committee of five Barn-
stable High teachers, six students,
and three school administrators, as
well as three parents and three lay
persons.
If the proposal is approved by
the regional office , state Depart-
ment of Education, it will become
a reality for all Barnstable High
t-tudeiits in September. T h e
regional office , located in Ware-
ham , has a copy and is currently
considering it.
In the words of the proposal ,
open campus is intended "to offer
to students during their so-called
study hall or unscheduled time
options and opportunities for a
meaningful use of this time. "
A major part of the proposal is
that seniors , who have parental
permission, be allowed to leave
the building during study periods.
Also suggested is that the same
privilege be granted to juniors at
mid-year if the seniors show that
they can handle the responsibility
of coming and going.
For all students the program and
free period options will include:
"mini-courses" aiming at more
current subjects ; professionally
run programs in the auditorium;
a "commons" room (loungei in the
cafeteria before and after lunch
period; increased library space
and availability of materials.
Also more free period utiliza-
tion of the language lab, art and
music facilities ; additional phys-
ical education opportunities dur-
ing warm weather; release from
the school building on a work-study
basis for certain students ; rebroad-
casting, with the school's video-
tape equipment, of relevant tele-
vision material; and the chance
to audit courses.
Fully supervised study halls are
to be continued. The "independent
study " program for qualified sen-
iors in their last semester is also
to be continued.
At the end of each markin g per-
iod the school will attempt to
evaluate the program and deter-
mine if lower or higher grades are
being earned.
Open Campus Approved For BHS
At a recent meeting of the new-
ly -elected executive committee of
the Mid- Cape Business and Pro-
fessional Women 's Club, commit-
tee chairmen were appointed and
a budget and tentative program
for the year 1971-72 were estab-
lished.
The newly- elected officers are
Fnmcies M. Lagergren , presi -
dent : Ellorene I. Timothy, 1st vice
president; Florence Mcintosh , 2nd
vice president; Priscilla Fardy,
i-ecording secretary; Lillian C.
Collins , corresponding secretary ;
Gladys Govone , treasurer.
Committee chairmen for the
new club year appointed were
Ellorene Timothy, program chair-
man; Florence Mcintosh , mem -
bership; Vicky Charbonneau, world
affairs ; Loretta Ryan , civic par-
ticipation ; Karen Fuller , legisla-
tion ; Mary Small , personal de -
velopment; Pauline Monger , fi -
nance; Anne Marie Foittneau„
public relations; Evelyn Crosby,
historian; Alice Salisbury, custo-
dian ; Ida Gifford , remembrance;
Alva Tallman , parlimentari a n;
Lee Rundlett, director.
Mid-Cape BPWC
Names Chairmen
The Cape Cod Cubs have taken
the first step toward providing
themselves with a home.
Richard J . Terrlo, president of
the new Eastern Hockey League
has announced that the Cubs have
negotiated with Lowell Factors ,
Inc., for the purchase of approxi-
mately 20 acres of land located
off White's Path, South Yarmou-
th. Here, the hockey club plans to
build a 5,000- seat, multi-use arena.
Mr. Terrio said, "For many rea-
sons, we feel this is the Ideal site
for the arena. "Its accessability
from the Cape 's artery, the Mid-
Cape Highway, is most important
since the arena will become a cen-
ter of sports, entertainment and
other activities for the entire Cape,
us well as the surrounding South-
eastern Massachusetts area."
The Cubs president said a half-
dozen potential sites were consid-
ered since the Cubs organization
came into being last February.
"But none," he stressed, "was as
attractive to use as the property
we are buying."
Cape Cod Cubs
Hockey League
Getting Started
Barnstable County Fair will be
back on the William Danforlh , Jr.
property, Race Lane. Marston 's
Mills , again this year for four
days, July 22 - 25.
Fair Secretary Mrs. Forest
Stainbrook said that premium lists
are now available and may be
picked up at the County Extension
Service office , Barnstable village ,
or by calling her at 775-4627.
Deadline for placing an exhibit
in the 105th annual county fair will
be July 1, Mrs . Stainbrook said.
Premium books have been mail-
ed to all first , second and third
place winners last year. All other
hopeful exhibitors must pick up
a book from the Extension Service
or from Mrs. Stainbrook.
County Fair
Premium List
Now Available
In response to many requests
for investment information the Hy-
annis Public Library now subscri-
bes to the Value Line Investment
Survey.
Published by Arnold Bernhard
& Co., Inc., this is an advisory
service for individual investors or
prospective investors.
Included are ratings and reports
on some 100 stocks each week and
analyses of their respective indus-
tries- a total of 1400 stocks and 66
industries every 13 weeks.
Also, included are analyses and
forecasts of the national economy ,
the stock market in general and
guidance on current investment
policy.
Value Line may be consulted in
the reference room whenever the
library is open.
Investments
Advisory Service
Book Available
e
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TITLE I DIRECTOR—Donald F.
Kldrcdgc is cultural director for
the 1971 Title I Yarmouth Summer
School program.
"There's no etit> lilutc lor
conscience, unless u'* living
in it S I I I M II [ U H u. '1
ihe Qldllsiwi