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, MRS. BETTY SOUZA
Correspondent
, Cotuit 02635
Tel. 428-2269
WINNERS AT FAIR
Local talent was displayed at
this year's Barnstable County Fair
where several from the village
came up with ribbons. Wilhelmlna
Gomes led the list with 5 ribbons;
a third prize for her homemade
brownies, a third on an oil paint-
ing, a third on a handpalnted tray
and 2 second prizes, one for a
draftwood plaque and one for sew-
ing.
Son Gary won a second for his
oil painting. Catherine Ryder won
a second for her entry in the
creative stltchery division. Har-
riet Baker won a first In the cake
decorating competition.
In the 4-H and youth division
four young ladies won prizes for
their sewing knowledge. Gail
Magnuson won two second prizes,
Cheryl Nickerson a third and
Dianne Bearse, 2 first prizes, one
second prize and one third. Susan
Williams of Homewood, Hi. visit-
ing with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Fish of the
village, won a first prize for her
suit.
Sue Turner won a third for the
ceramic Japanese statue she had
designed, and little Mary Jo Le-
Clair was In first place with her
arrangement of driftwood and
artiflcal fruit.
KETTLETTE INJURED
IS GAME
Miss Helen Toldness of Maple
Avenue, Hyannis was taken In the
Cotuit ambulance and admitted to
Cape Cod Hospital after slipping
on wet grass In the Kettlettes soft-
ball game at Cotuit Elementary
School field where the Kettlettes
were playing a game with Saga-
more Monday evening.
Miss Toldness played shortstop
for the girls and is a nurse at Cape
Cod Hospital. She suffered a
broken hip.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
A happy birthday to Ruth Ann
LeClair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard LeClair, . who celebrated
her 12th birthday July 23, and to
Walt "Chipper" Schmid, son of
the Francis X. Schmid's of Char-
lotte Avenue, who will have reach-
ed that ever treasured year, 21,
when he celebrates his birthday
July 31. For those in the village
who wish to remember him with
a card, his address is 18 Bedford
Street, Concord, Mass. 01742 c/o
James Judge.
AROUND THE VILLAGE
Frances Schmid, 5th grade
teacher at Cotuit Elementary
School, flew a total of 3,000 miles,
round trip, to attend the first re-
union of her original graduating
class at Chanute, Kansas last
weekend. The gradu a 11 o n at
Chanute High School was a class
of 160 and approximately 75 re-
turned for the reunion. Perhaps
30 traveled great distance to at-
tend the affair.
Young man about town, David
Baer Cotton of Brookline, is rent-
ing the James Souza cottage
Hatoleavit off Main Street. Don
and Kathy DiMott and son Ric-
hard and daughter Elaine of
Winthrop are spending their 5th
summer in the village, 4 of them
at the Souza apartment. Newly-
weds, the Phil Souza's are occupy-
ing the other apartment in the
barn.
FIRE STATION OPEN HOUSE
The public is invited to attend
the open house at Cotuit Fire Sta-
tion Sunday, July 27, from 2-4 p.m.
Light refreshments will be served.
AT CAPE COD HOSPITAL
Patients from the village at Cape
Cod Hospital this week are realtor
Helen W. Robinson and Mrs. Carol
Sisson, wife of Rev. Bob Sisson,
who' reside on High Street.
Mrs. Karl Jokela has returned
from Falmouth Hospital to her
home on Keela Road.
CHURCH NEWS
The Rev. John Smith has entitled
his July 27 8:30 a.m. sermon Sat-
urday Night at the Movies and the
10 a.m. serwlce Man.
The 9th Annual Cotuit Arts
Festival will be held on Aug. 14, 15
and 16 from 2 p.m. until dusk.
Amatuer and professional artists
and craftsmen are invited to ex-
hibit. Those Interested in exhibit-
ing art should contact Melissa
Bearse at 428-9776 and those in-
terested in exhibiting crafts should
contact Anne Barrett at 428-5374.
Anyone who would like to be a
sponsor at a minimum of $2 should
call Barbara Martin at 428-8044.
Proceeds will benefit Cotuit Fed-
erated Church.
Articles are needed for the an-
nual church auction to be held Aug.
7 In Freedom Hall. If you have
anything please call Fr. John at
428-6491, Al Crawford at 428-2791
or Lawrence Bearse at 428-6403.
One bulletin will be mineo-
graphed for the month of August.
Anyone having articles they would
like to have put in should call Bar-
bara Bearse at 428-6403 before
July 27.
COUNTRY CLUB NEWS
In the Wednesday morning wo-
men's' tournament at Cotuit High-
land Country Club the team of
Claire Crocker, Edla Dahlbo and
Bertha Gifford came in first. In
the Saturday women's metropoli-
tan best ball the victors were
Bev. Cohan, Joyce, Ellis, Cather-
ine Ryder and Edie Rennie.
In the Sunday afternoon Scotch Ed
and Peg Savery playing with Larry
Stein and Edie Rennie won with
one extra hole over the team of
Bertha and West Gifford and Jo
and Clarence Tarvainen.
Men wishing to quality for the
Men's Cotuit Club championship
must do so before July 31.
Women wishing to qualiy for the
women's club championship must
also start to qualify for the tour-
nament to be held in August.
COTUIT EXTENSION GROUP
An August deadline has been set
for registration for the first fall
project of the group, fiberglass
lampshades. Mrs. Betty Souza and
Mrs. Lou Barger have volunteer-
ed to teach this project. Date has
been set for Tuesday, Sept. 9, in
Bruce Hall.
Members wishing to attend must
start now drying their flowers ,
etc. for the lampshade. Sugges-
tion are dried weeds, flowers and
butterflies, Material will be avail-
able for this project at the Sep-
tember meeting. It is suggested
that ladies wishing to make the
lampshades pick up a small used
lampshade as a frame. Charge
for the materials used is $1.50 for
the small shade.
Please register and bring your
money to either Mrs. Souza on
Main Street or Mrs. Barger on
Highland Avenue before the 20th.
LIBRARY NEWS
"The Great Big Enormous Tur-
nip" by Alevel Tolstay and "The
Fish From Japan' by Elizabeth
K. Cooper are the stories chosen
by Miss Ida Anderson for story
hour on Saturday morning, July
26, from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m.
A movie, "A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn," was enjoyed at the
library Tuesday by a large num-
ber of residents. Another movie,
"David Copperfleld ," will be shown
at a later date.
COTUIT'S SECOND FARM
TEAM WINNERS
Cotuit's second farm team is
famous, having won the cham-
pionship of this area. Cotuit won
9, lost 1 and tied 1. Manager for
the team Is Maurice Oakley, as-
sisted by Pete Murray.
Playing for the winning team are
Kevin Oakley, Jerry Murphy,
James and Joseph Barrett, Royce,
Lance and David Baker, Carl
Baldwin, John Price, "Chuck"
Dottridge, Tony Mayer, Richard
Morin, and Ronnie Cookson.
MISS HELEN JALONEN
Word reached the village Tues-
day of the death of Miss Helen
Jalonen, for many years a cook
at the Cyril Jones Estate on
Oceanview Avenue, who passed
away at an off Cape nursing home.
About 12 percent of all English
words stem from the Greek
language.
COTUIT NEWS
^ T I D E S &
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Barnstable Harbor Hyannis Pori
HI IJO Hi Lo
A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
July 25 8:21 8:39 2:28 2:40 9:13 9:31 2:29 2:41
July 26 9:21 9:39 3:34 3:40 10:13 10:31 3:35 3:41
July 27 10:21 10:39 4:28 4:40 11:13 11:31 4:29 4:41
July 28 11:21 11:33 5:28 5:34 12:13 5:29 5:35
July 29 12:15 6:22 6:34 12:25 1:07 6:23 6:35
July 30 12:27 1:10 7:10 7:28 1:19 2:02 7:11 7:29
July 31 1:21 1:57 8:04 8:16 2:13 2:49 8:05 8:17
Courtesy ANCHOR OUTBOARD
EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS.
135 South Street Tel. 775-3454 Hyannis
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X 'The Uptown Country Swingers" 2
? appearing Wed. thru Saturday! ?
? H 6 to 10 p.m. - SUNDAY - 6 to 10 p.m. II 1
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Their Dixieland Band li ? '
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FEATURING ?
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145 Yarmouth Rd. Hyannis, Mass.
CALL 775-0050 TODAY FOR YOUR COAL
OR FUEL OIL DELIVERY
FOR HEAT THAT CAN'T BE BEAT
Automatic Dependable Service
CAPE COD KENNEL CLUB
21st ANNUAL DOG SHOW
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1969
CLAUSON'S INN and GOLF RESORT
North Falmouth, Mass.
Proceeds benefit scholarship loan fund available to Cape
student wishing to enter a veterinarian college and need-
ing financial aid.
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY
GIFTS
HYANNIS JEWELRY
SHOP
376 Main St. Hyannis Mass
Cape Cod Conservator)'
non-profit — teaching
MUSIC • ART • DANCE
BARNSTABU STUDIOS
Call 362-3258
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GOOD NEWS ! GOOD NEWS !
(juit in time f or dumincr driving enj oy ment
' I
Valiant Prices Hare Been Reduced
$193 Across The Board...
You can now buy a new Valiant 2-Door
for as low as $2,094! F.O.B.
j
MOORE MOTORS , INC. j
CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT 3
I 13 MAIN STREET HYANNIS J
k TEL. 775-4930
J
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Cape Cod's Oldest Chrysler Corp. Dealer j
TRY OUR
Hyannis Pharmacy JI
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Jamo. M. Hobert, Reg. Ph.rm. S
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362 Main Street Hyannis M
NOW
I Listen and Dance to the Music of i
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ot-J-'^
ourri /T
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1 Telephono 362-6610 ^"
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I Opon Monday Through Sunday »* . -». w.^T*" j
gSttgg&s^— " ^^KS^|
iff MID-SEASON SALE 9w
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Suits, Sport coats, Slacks MffMm^r^^
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Mid-Season price reductions on our JB
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ATWOOD OIL
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Kerosene Fuel ON
Metered Ticket Printers
Tel. 775-0001
By Lou Howes
By Lou Howes
Bob McCaffrey of the host club
teamed with Francis Casey of
Oakley for a plus 23 to win the
Member-Ouest, 36-holc , two ball,
better-ball tourney last weekend
at the Hyannis Port Golf Club.
Second place in the two-day
competition was won by Judge
Henry L. Murphy and teammate
Jack Harvey of Oyster Harbors.
Kinney and Harold Prouty finished
third and the twosome of Lionel
O'Keefe and Gordon Brown, fourth.
Winners of the Saturday play
were Steve Foehl and Sandy Fai-
son, while the combine of Walter
Connolly and Ellsworth Davis
scored best in Sunday's play.
Individually, Harvey had a 71 on
his own ball during one round,
Foehl shot a 73 and, during one
stretch, McCaffrey shot eight suc-
cessive pars.
During an informal round Mon-
day at the "Fort", BUI Eznicki
former hockey player and former
pro at New Seabury, toured the
18-hole, par 72 layout in a blazing
67.
At Oyster Harbors last Saturday
the annual Summer Breakfast
Tourney, an 18-hole, two-ball, bet-
ter ball competition was held.
Arthur Wellman and Dr. Wally
Gardner won with a 10-under net
62. Gael Coakley and W. J. Mc-
Inerney finished second with a
net 64.
At Cummaquid Golf Club play ln
the Men's Handicap Championship
has reached the semi-finals. These
will be held Saturday with Ducky
Nickula meeting Larry Vroom and
Bob Gregoire squaring off against
John Owen. The winners will meet
Sunday for the title.
Walt Latimer and Dot Hill won
the Scotch Ball tourney at Cum-
maquid Thursday with a net 29.
Ken Drew Sr. and Lee Cromble
finished second; Harry Sylvester
and Barbara O'Brien, third ; Walt
Hammond and Ethel Drew, fourth
and Clyde Witham and Joy Lor-
ange, fifth .
Results Of the Team Quota
Tourney at Cumaquid Sunday were
as follows: first, D. Nickula, C.
Stout, L. Vroom and S. Crowell;
second, D. Coville, B. Sperry, S.
O'Brien, and E. Semprini; third,
T. Bearse, D. Galvin , W. Dugener,
and B. Fisk; fourth, G. Lovequlst,
D. James, W. Monroe and A. Mad-
dalena ; fif th, B. Gregoire, J.
Owen, H. Gardner and T. Holmes.
In the individual Quato tourney
Saturday at Cummaquid H. Sylves-
ter finished first; B. Wahtola, sec-
ond; T. White, third ; J. Cannon,
fourth and R. Lovejoy, fifth.
Play in the Cummaquid Ladies
Handicap tourney has advanced to
quarter-final matches scheduled
for today. They are Louise Simp-
son vs. Yvonne Martin, Bette Wil-
liams vs. Ethel Drew, Vi Crowell
vs. Glnny Grew and Lee Crombie
vs. Barbara Howes.
TEE TALK
Next week is fair time at Barn-
stable Unitarian Church with Fri-
day, Aug. 1, the day, and 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. the hours. In charge of
the event sponsored by Flower
Guild Alliance are Mrs. Walter
Porter and Mrs. Marshall Field.
Tables will offer a variety of
articles from gifts to good things
to eat and for the young there
will be pony rides from 11:30 a.m.
to 1:30 p.m. and a comical puppet
show entitled "The King's Head"
at 1:45 and 3 by the Mask Makers
of Cape Cod. Mrs. Richard H. Nor-
man is in charge of game and
activities for the Children.
One of Barnstable's better chefs,
Richard Sears Gallagher, is super-
vising the snack bar, and back-
ground music of popular selections,
both old and new, will be provided
by Walter Porter at the Lowry
organ loaned by Gott's Music
Store in South Yarmouth. Mrs.
Harold Stose is decorations chair-
man for the fair, aided by Mmes.
David Owen, Bruce Lyon and Miss
Margaret Craig.
An added attraction will be sil-
houettes by Roland Plhl, whose
skill in this field is well known.
Mrs. William P. Lovejoy will be
at the apron table where she has
served faithfully for many fairs,
and the Misses Dorris Weber and
Alice Peak will be found at their
usual stand selling plants and
vegetables, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Heisler.
Mrs. Leslie H. Pfeiffer should
feel very much at home selling
antiques. She and Mrs. Alfred
Lowell are co-chairmen of this
table assisted by Mmes. David
Owen, David LJunberg and Miss
Isabel Garvey. The boutique super-
vised by Mrs. Kenneth Warren will
offer articles hand made by Mmes.
W. Dana Holmes, Stanley St.
Peter, Bruce W. Lyon, David M.
Owen, William J. Whieldon, James
B. Mitchell , Elnar Gustavsen and
Alfred H. Wilson.
Mrs. Robert Davies will be sell-
ing her hand-made jewelry and
Mrs. Ralph Brackett will have
Lunaria for sale. The food table
will be in charge of Mrs. Roger
Lyon; old bottles, Mrs. James
Mitchell ; and candy, Mrs. Clyde
Brennan. Novelties will be sold by
Mrs. Emerson Moseley and white
elephants by Mrs. Carl Liima-
tainen.
Summer Fair
At Unitarian
Church Aug. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Piknlck
(Helen DeWees) High School Rd.,
Hyannis, boy, 6 lbs. 6 oz., July 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bazydlo
(Gretchen Berg) 20 Locust St.,
Hyannis, boy, 6 lbs. 11 oz., July
13.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Audino
(Onesta DiSandro) Monomy Circle,
Centerville, boy, 0 lbs. 8 oz., July
15.
B I R T H S
The Radcliffe Club of Cape Cod's
next meeting will be Aug. 13 In
the form of an indoor picnic at
West Dennl:| Communily House
when Prof, and Mrs. Robert L.
Masson of Centerville will show
kodachromes they took in the
Philippines during the winter of
1967-68.
The club reports that the recent
piano concert by Susan Godoy of
Brookline and Hyannis in Barn-
stable Unitarian Church was both
an artistic and financial success
on behalf of the scholarship fund.
Most newsprint used in the Unit-
ed States comes from Canada.
RADCLIFFE CLUB
PICNIC AUG. 13