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| July 24, 1969 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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INCORPORATING THE NEWS OF WEST BARNSTABLE
BARNSTABLE AND CUMMAQUID
MRS. BARBARA L. WILLIAMS
Correspondent
Barnstable 02630
Tel. 362-3474
The engagement of Miss Eliza-
beth Tulis to Henry Evans Blair,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Blair of1. Squaw Island; Hyannis
Port, was announced i by Miss
Tulis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Richard Tulis of Bow Lane, Barn-
stable, at a party held at Barn-
stable Inn July 9.
The future bride is a 1962 grad-
uate of Barnstable High School
and attended Dean Junior Col-
lege and Boston University. For
the past year she has been teach-
ing school in Hlngham.
Mr. Blair is a graduate of Salis-
bury School in Connecticut and at-
tended Ohio Wesleyan University,
Wayne State and the University
of Michigan.
Their wedding will take place in
St. Mary's Episcopal Church,
Barnstable , at 2:30 p.m. Aug. 23.
STATE AWARD WON
BY W.B. 4H CLUB
Eighteen boys and girls who
only last year formed a new 4H
club in West Barnstable had the
honor of winning a State Award
at the Barnstable County Fair last
week.
The Farmers—ettes , led by Wil-
liam (Doug) Palmer, who range
in age from 9 to 15 years, exhibit-
ed their poultry, rabbits, sheep
and other livestock which they
have been raising since last fall
and came away winners of the
coveted prize.
In addition , the youngsters
created a sirnilated farm on which
they received a fourth prize , and
each brought a dozen eggs for dis-
play and for sale on bid , one of
which went for $1.50. The total
sum raised in this way, $8.75, is
being donated to the 4H district
fund for the youth building which
will be erected.
i Everyone pitched in, taki n g
shifts at the tent and explaining
to fairgoers all about the details of
livestock and poultry care.
Congratulations to a young and
enterprising group of 4Hers . .
and to Mr. Palmer.
BLUEBERRIES ARE RIPE
On Monday the news got around
that Mary and Malcolm Adams '
blueberry bushes had reached the
picking stage. Each year the West
Barnstable couple allows persons
to come and pick , supplying the
quart boxes which are filled from
the 1000 bushes under cultivation.
Mrs. Adams told us Tuesday that
the next picking will be around
Thursday, today, and that picking
will be on a day to day basis al-
lowing the berries to ripen in be-
tween times.
DO YOU REALLY REALIZE?
When you're ln a fix and need
help, the men on Barnstable Res-
cue Squad are johnny on the spot
to give assistance.
Many persons are under the Im-
pression that the squad Is funded.
This Is not the case, for BRS is
supported solely by the dona-
tions of those who want to express
their gratitutde for help In time
of need.
Made up of volunteers, the Res-
cue unit members receive no pay
for their work save When they
have to go off Cape—a trip to a
Boston hospital and the like for
which they are paid a nominal
fee from the squad's treasury.
On many occasions when the call
comes in, the men take time off
from their jobs to give aid in the
emergency, help that is skillful
and prompt and efficient.
Summer and winter alike, day
or night, the Barnstable Rescue
Squad is ready to render service,
and we as villagers are grateful
indeed to know that such help is
ever-present.
In case you feel the urge to let
the squad know how much it
means to have them around, you
might just make a contribution to
the treasury.
VILLAGE ROUNDUP
Last Sunday was "J. Harold Wil-
liams Day" at Yawgoog Scout
Camps in Hopkinton, Rhode Is-
land , when Chief Williams of Barn-
stable was guest of honor and re-
viewed the 10,000 campers at the
afternoon Dress Parade and Color
Ceremony. Chief Williams was dir-
ector of this largest boys' camp
in New England for 44 years be-
fore his retirement in 1962.
Attorney Philip Jones came on
from Arizona this past week to be
on hand for the Barnstable County
Fair sponsored by Barnstable
County Agricultural Society of
which he has served as president
for several years.
The Kenneth Barnard's daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. F. McLean of Wood-
bridge, Conn., was a weekend
guest of her parents in Barnstable.
The Barnard's granddaughter, hus-
band and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard T. Ramsden, Kathy, Chris
and Peter of Darien, Conn., have
also been guests this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Coggeshall
of New York City were in Barn-
stable over the weekend.
Since Jeb Mitchell, son of Mrs.
Betty Mitchell of Scudder Lane,
has had his discharge from the
Navy, he has been working as as-
sistant chef at East Bay Lodge in
Osterville.
Nice to see Jonathan Carlson at
the counter in Old Village Store in
West Barnstable during his leave.
Lloyd George, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold George of Barnstable,
has been spending his vacation
months ' digging clams and work-
ing at the Pancake Man ln Hyan-
nis.
W. BARNSTABLE WELL
REPRESENTED IN COUNTY
FAIR PRIZE GIVING /
West- Barnstable residents took
a good many prizes at the recent
county fair held in Marstons Mills.
Their talent in knitting and gar-
dening was most apparent.
Linda Atwood exh i b 11 e d a
blooming (rare) Hoya Carnosa
plant for which she received a
first prize, while her mother, Mrs.
Harry Atwood, garnered a third
for the table she had rennished.
The name Aittaniemi should have
become very familiar to the
judges as they .placed ribbons on
several entries from the family.
Stella won a second foor tomatoes;
Richard a first on his cues; Fred
a first for lettuce ; and Marge a
first for her Nissu.
Linda Leeman's gloxinia was
awarded a second as was Ginny
Leeman's shell sweater. Lillian
Lecman was given a first prize
for her baby sweater set.
A second prize went to Carol
Albrecht for a coat and dress en-
semble which she entered and a
first was earned by Ruth Ellis for
her petunias. The paper weight
done by Paul McAfee brought him
a second, and Evald Nlelson's
swiss chard won for him a first.
We feel sure that there are
others whose entries were pinned
with ribbons. These happen to be
the ones we have heard about ,
and we'd be delighted to print the
names of any others who might
have been prize winners.
SCAVENGER HUNT AT NECK
Tim Segar, Richard Lay and a
crew of scavengers from Barn-
stable Yacht Club stormed the
shores of Sandy Neck Friday after-
noon , landing in both motor and
sailboats near the lighthouse.
Armed with 12 giant-sized gar-
bage bags, they scoured the area
from their landing point, around
the tip and well onto the outer
beach side, filling their sacks in
the mile and a half trek with the
disgusting debris and leavings of
a careless public.
Their good deed done, the 27
BYC scavengers retreated to the
comfort of the clubhouse and
feasted on a prize chocolate cake.
ELIZABETH TULIS TO MARRY
AUG. 23
DENNIS DOWNED AT BYC
Barnstable boats overwhelmed
guest Dennis Saturday and Sunday
in the regatta for Rhodes 18's held
at Barnstable Yacht Club. Twelve
boats competed.
The local club saw its skippers
wind up taking the first six places
as the last of the three races
ended.
First place skipper was Cy Nel-
son in the Curlew, with Marty
Kapp in Wyte Kapp second and
Sean Cummings sailing the In-
verurie third.
Barnstable travels to Dennis for
the Belle of the West regatta there
this weekend.
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON
It's a case of like father, like
son as far as Jack Simpkins'
youngster Haskell goes. He's as
Ingenious as his dad and last Fri-
day night the Barnstable Yacht
Club square dance would have
had some 130 girls and boys going
away very disappointed had it not
been for this.
Mrs. Barbara Scott of Buzzards
Bay was calling the turns when
the equipment went dead. How-
ever, 12-year-old Mr. Simpkins
knew exactly what to do, did It,
and Village Hall became once
again a place to swing your
partner.
AUXILIARY CAR WASH
JULY 27
Another car wash is scheduled
for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Barn-
stable Fire Station on Sunday, July
27, to benefit the Auxiliary's camp-
ing fund.
The boys belonging to the Aux-
iliary later this season will go to
New Hampshire to a fire training
school.
Vtoztkude Vlcte*
.
ENROLL NOW
SUMMER
SESSION
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INSURANCE AGENCY
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( 28 BARNSTABLE ROAD • HYANNIS, MASS. 02601 f
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OPPOSITE AIRPORT
775-8424
MRS. CHARLOTTE A. SHERMAN
Correspondent
314 Bay Lane
Centerville 02632
Tel. 775-6464
RETURN TO AMERICA
Aboard the U.S.S. United States
as she steamed into New York
Bethesda, Maryland and West Bay
harbor at 8 a.m. last Friday were
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hornig of
Road of this village.
The Hornigs return after three
years of living in London where
Mr. Hornig worked as a civilian
representative for the U.S. Naval
Ordinance Laboratory at the Lon-
don Branch of the Office of Naval
Research.
The sea-weary voyagers were
met at dockside by their close and
longtime friends, Dr. and Mrs.
David Curtis, Wianno Avenue. The
Curtises combined a trip to visit
the Doctor's brother in New York
with the opportunity to meet the
United States.
Miss Nancy Crisona, M r s .
Hornig's niece, was also among
the welcoming party. Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Crisona, are
currently touring Europe them-
selves, and will retire to their
West Bay Road home in the fall.
The Hornigs spent just one night
in New York, returning to Mary-
land to re-establish their house-
hold on Saturday. They will come
up to the Cape early in August.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Walter O. Phlppen of Salem
spent the weekend with the Albert
Rockwoods of Oyster Harbors. Her
daughter, Mrs. B. Phippen Don-
nell, visited friends in Osterville.
Mrs. John L. Hess of West Bay
Road and New Canaan, Conn, re-
turned Saturday from a week with
her mother, Mrs. A. E. Halenbeck,
who was a former resident of
Marstons Mills and this village.
Mrs. Hess helped her mother move
from her residence at Frogmore,
S. C. to her present residence at
Beaufort.
Charles Turner of Stamford.
Conn, is a guest of Jamie Hess for
a few days. They are classmates
at St. Luke's school, New Canaan,
and are avid tennis players, hav-
ing played on their school team.
Both Charles and Jamie played
in a mixed doubles tournament
yesterday at Wianno.
i —t
Mrs. Frank Hansen of Clear-
water, Fla. has returned from a
three-week visit with her son, Dr.
Richard Hansen of Destford. She
Is now visiting with her other son
Warren and family of Scudder
Road, this village.
Richard and Patricia Carroll of
Lakevllle have been spending 10
happy days with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. David
Hinckley of Main Street.
NEW RESIDENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fuller of
Wareham have moved into their
new home on Pine Lane formerly
owned by the Harry Warehams
who have moved to Florida .
ANNE MACKAY
Mrs. Anne Mackay, 75, died July
17 after a short illness. Bora in
England, she and her husband had
resided for the past nine years on
Hollingsworth Road.
Besides her husband, John H.,
she is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Thomas Edmond of Mount
Clemens, Mich., and Mrs. Mary
Edwards of Raleigh, N. C; a
brother and three grandchildren.
OSTERVILLE NEWS