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| August 19, 1971 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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^OSTERVILLE
BLUEBERRY PICKING—West Barnstable bluebcrri s this season are a little small, probably draught-
starved, but still tart and tasty. Here Fred and L/ini Genctti , down last weekend from Bedford , pick
i bunch for pancakes and muffins.
MISS LINDA BORG
Correspondent
Osterville 02655
Tel. 428-6223
ANNUAL VILLAGE
ASSOCIATION MEETIN G
Annual meeting of Osterville
Village Association was held Aug.
3 at the Elementary School with
the president , John R. Alger , pre-
siding.
The following is taken from the
report by Eva A. Smith, secretary
of the Association : "The treasur-
er 's report showed a balance on
hand of $742.97. Mr. Carroll drew
attention to the fact that increas-
ed postage and clerical expense
would no doubt result in raising
the dues, probably in another year.
"The president reported a quiet
year for our village, during which
we lost two gas stations, started
Representative Town Meeting, and
changed regulations regarding the
beach.
"The nominating committee, Joel
P. Davis, Richard L. Curley and
John C. Linehan .sub mitted the
names of the following directors
for reelection for a three- year-
term : Chester A. Crosby, Jr., Al-
bert W. Rockwood, Terence A.
Rogers, Eva A. Smith, and the
following officers for a one- year
term : Eva A. Smith, secretary ;
E. Lester Carroll , treasurer."
"Chester A. Crosby, Harbormas-
ter , spoke of the study of erosion
and other problems on the shores
between Lewis Bay and Poppones-
set, with a hearing to be held Au-
gust 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Middle
School, Hyannis. After some dis-
cussion and reading from the study
by the Federal Government (Corps
of Engineers ) it was voted unani-
mously to have the president ap-
point a committee of five to attend
the hearing.
"Dr. Ileana McKhann mention-
ed the traffic problem at West
Bay and Main Street, and Mr. Al-
ger told the meeting that this would
have been eased by the town buy-
ing the buildin g formerly owned
by Walter Fuller , but this was
turned down by the finance com-
mittee and also by the Town Meet-
ing Representatives."
Mr . Alger asked for suggestions.
P. Paul Morgan suggested a stop
sign at Veteran 's Hall. Mrs. Bent-
ley felt that signs on posts for en-
trance and exit to Wimpy's would
help. Someone suggested tmffic
lights at that corner , and there
were many murmurs of dissent."
It was voted that the secretary
write the Selectmen and Town
Highway Department asking that
suitable entrance and exit only
signs be put up at Wimpy 's cor-
ner.
Mr. Hansen moved that a com-
mittee of three or more be ap -
pointed to study traffic patterns
and problems in the village. This
was voted.
Mrs. Richard Curley asked to
have the Association request the
cutting of brush at the intersec -
Hon of Main Street and East Bay
Road. It is a serious traffic haz-
ard , since one cannot see oncom-
ing vehicles.
Mr. Linehan made a motion,
which was carried , that the presi-
dent appoint a committee of five
to represent us in the matter of
Dowse's Beach at the Town Meet-
ing. The beach is presently limit-
ed to use by legal residents and
taxpayers of the Town of Barnsta-
ble.
The secretary spoke of people
who come here for the full sum-
mer, pay high rents, and cannot
use the beach; also, owners of
property who do not have cars
and cannot have guests drive them
to the beach.
Miss Leonard reported she had
a call from one of the Town Rep-
resentatives about the extension
of the closing of bars to 2 a.m. in-
stead of 1. She wanted an expres-
sion from the Association, A vote
was taken, and the association
was unanimously opposed to ex-
tending the hour to 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke made a
motion, which was seconded , that
it is the sense of the meeting that
any restoration of Lombard Farm
be privately financed, or other -
wise the buildings torn down. The
motion was carried.
Following the meeting, a direc-
tors meeting was held and the
following officers were elected:
John R. Alger, president; Rich-
ard L. Curley, vice president.
NEXT WEEK'S MOVIE
The last of the summer season
movies will be held at Osterville
Free Library Wednesday, Aug. 25,
at 7 p.m. and is entitled The Three
Lives of Thomasina. Donation Is
50 cents.
GLASS DISPLAY
AT LIBRARY
For the month of August a spr-
ightly collection of antique glass
mugs occupies the display case in
the foyer of Osterville Library.
The small tumblers each boast
a different pattern , some featur-
ing delicate animals and others
imaginative geometric desi g n s
Most of the collection is believed
to be Sandwich glass.
OUR LADY OF
THE ASSUMPTION
Our Lady of the Assumption
Guild held its first board meeting
of the new season Aug. 12. Mrs.
Wilson Perry, president , and the
rest of the board met to discuss
and plan the events for the com-
ing year.
WIANNO YACHT CLUB
One of the oldest traditional ra-
ces in this part of the Cape will
take place Aug. 22. Lois and Mat
Davis, owners of St. Mary 's Is -
land , are reviving this ancient ra-
cing classic around Oyster Har -
bors. The St. Mary's Island Race
will start in West Bay around 2
p.m. and continue until the course
is finished at St. Mary's Island.
Dr. Wilson built the island short-
ly after World War I and started
this classic race. It Is open to all
classes, and will be followed by
prizes and parties,
On Aug. 21 and 22 there will be
a series of team races at Oster-
ville. There will be an overnight
cruise on the 24th and 25th for
children, 10 through 13 years of
age. They will leave at 4 p.m. and
return at 9:30 the following morn-
ing. The fifth Senior Champion -
ship occurs Aug. 28 at 2:30 a.m.
OSTERVILLE LIBRARY
John F. Bevens will exhibit his
paintings at Osterville Library
Aug. 19 through Sept. 18.
Mr. Bevens studied at the Wil-
mington Academy of Arts , Wil -
mington, Del. In the 1930's under
the famous Illustrators Gayle Por-
ter Haskins and Frank Schoono-
ver.
Mr. Bevens was working as a
magazine illustrator when he de-
cided to enlist in the U.S. Army,
where he stayed for 30 years. Af-
ter retiring in 19(J5 , he went to
sea for fou r years, serving on the
Federal Research Ship Albatross
rv.
•Encouraged by his family and
friends to start painting again , he
took lessons from the well-known
Cape artist , Vernon Coleman. Mr.
Coleman 's influence and intense
encouragement has helped consi-
derably to redevelop some of his
past talents.
Mr. Bevens has maintained a
home in Osterville since 1946.
BEATRICE TALLMAN
Beatrice B. Tallman of Sylvan
Lane, Osterville, died Aug. 14 at
Cape Cod Hospital. Aged 79 years,
she was the wife of Joseph W.
Tallman Jr. of Osterville.
Funeral services and burial will
be private. In lieu of flowers, do-
nations may be made to the Cape
Cod Hospital or the charity of
one's choice.
ABOUT TOWN
A new resident arrived Aug. 6
at 5:16 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Eric
(Sharon Prager) Rledell of 77
Scudder Road had a 7 pound , 14-
ounce daughter at Cape Cod Hos-
pital.
Jayne Kirby and her sister , Lid-
dy, spent the weekend at the
Borg's home. They are from Lin-
coln, and arc recent classmates
of Linda Borg.
OYSTER HARBORS CLUB
Aug. 20th marks the day for
Twilight Mixed Golf , which will
be followed by cocktails, dinner
and prizes in the Grill Room. The
Club Championship and the Se -
nlor Club Championship occur the
21st.
A dance for the younger chll -
dren will take place Aug. 23rd
trom 7 to 8:30 at the Golf House.
Eighteen holes will be played on
Ladies Day, Aug. 24.
Another dance is planned for the
older children on the 24th from
7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Golf House,
and on the 26th Wianno comes to
Oyster Harbors in a well-match-
ed women's golf tournament.
WIANNO CLUB
This Saturday is the swim meet
at Crystal Lake. The races are
open to all members under 12, and
the meet begins at 10:30 a.m. The
MenV. third round of the Club
Championship occurs on the same
day at Wianno Golf Course. The
Mixed Foursome Championship,
and the Husband and Wife Low
Gross- MacColl Bowl take place
Aug. 21 also.
The Wianno Bowl was won by
Mrs. J.B. Bailey, who had a gross
score of 75. There was a tie for
first in the Aug. 5 Putting Tourna-
ment. Mr. Arthur O. Lambert and
Mr. John Kern each scored a 32.
Mr. Lambert won the 3rd hole in
a sudden death play-off . Mr. Mel-
vln Campbell won the Aces.
,
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BOUQUETS - CORSAGES
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POTTED PLANTS
"Flowert Telegraphed Anywhere" j
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\\ SOS Main Street Hyannii ,
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Tel. 775-2336 .
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9
Operation Mainstream Will Continue
Following renewal of its contract
with the Manpower Administration
of the U. S. Department of Labor ,
Operation Mainstream of West
Chatham, under the sponsorship of
the Federated Eastern Indian
League, will continue to provide
on-the-jab training for the unem-
ployed and disadvantaged residents
of Barnstable and Dukes county.
Opportunities for learning new
skills are available in conservation,
recreation, food and health serv-
ices, in clerical, library and educa-
tional fields, and in two new cate-
gories : community and social serv-
ices.
The type of work involved gener-
ally provides additional needed
services and contributes to the
conservation, development or man-
agement of the material resources
of the state or community. Such
work may also serve in protecting
or developing recreational areas.
Operation Mainstream has as-
sisted in training and providing
work experience, counseling and
meaningful employment to 181 of
this area's poor since the begin-
ning of the project In July of last
year. Some 30 to 40 percent of this
number have been absorbed into
the area's work force. Others have
gone into additional training in
other Manpower programs. Some
are furthering studies in related
courses to assure future employ-
ment.
Work experience is made possible
by the cooperation of non-profit
community agencies and town,
county and state or public agencies
in addition to that provided by the
Cape Cod National Seashore and
Otis Air Force Base.
Community Action Committee of
Cape Cod and the Islands with its
delegate agencies such as Head
Start and Legal Services furnish
additional training at its many work
sites.
For more information concerning
eliginility for training in Operating
Mainstream, contact June Mac-
Donald, Mid-Cape Job Counselor,
Box 108, 1440 Building, West Chat-
ham, or call 945-9618 or 945-9621.
NA TURAL
GAS
DRYERS
ARE
GREA T!
1TID ES ^*
Sate8°ati*0 I
\ EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
J Barnstable Harbor Hyannis Port
2 Hi Lo Hi Lo
J
A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
|
Aug. 20 11:57 6:04 6:10 12:19 12:49 6:05 6:11
Aug. 21 12:09 12:33 6:40 6:52 1:01 1:25 6:41 6:53
Aug. 22 12:45 1:10 7.16 7:34 1:37 2:02 7:17 7:35
Aug. 23 1:27 1:57 7:52 8:10 2:19 2:43 7:53 8:11
Aug. 24 2:03 2:27 8:28 8:52 2:55 3:19 8:29 8:53
Aug. 25 2:45 3:03 9:10 9:34 3:37 3:55 9:11 9:35
Aug. 26 3:21 3:39 9:46 10:16 4:13 4:31 9:47 10:17
THE MILLWAY
%^
MARINE, INC. AUTHORED JOHNSON
BOATS - MARINE SUPPLIES - SALES-SERVICES - STORAGE
BARNSTABLE HARBOR - Tel...(617) 362-3792
BOX OFFICE OPEN 9:30-9:30 DAILY — TEL. RES. 775-9100
Ticket! also available at the Falmouth Playhouse; The Alvsic Box, New Bedford;
and at all Tickelron outlets.
NOW THRU SAT., AUG. 21
' BETSY PALMER
IN
HELLO, DOLLY!
Book by Michael Stewart - Music & Lyrics by Jerry Herman
Based on the play, "The Matchmaker " by Thornton Wilder Original pro-
duction directed & choreographed by Gower Champion Produced for the
Broadway Staqe by David Merri ck and Champion Five, Inc.
Aug. 23 thru AUG. 28
Eves, at 8:30 Mat. THURS. ONLY at 2:30
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR.
THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY
A Comedy By Samuel Tay lor With Cornelius Otis Skinner
SUN- AUG. 22 VICTOR BORGE
' 8:00 P.M.
CHILDREN'S MATM WED., AUG.
"
25 11 A.M. "PINOCCHIO"
J BASS RIVER !
I SEAFOOD j
i RESTAURANT |
•'! YEAR ROUND _, -. - j|
j LIQUOR LICENSE O
pen Tfeaz IZound jj
Mill Lane South Yarmouth, Mass. II
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p 8 In Barnstable Village
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5 X
Xx
- Cocktails -
B
Luncheon Specials
Dinners Served Daily
Friday and Saturday
until 10 p.m.
Entertainment
Friday and Saturday evening
Dance and sing-along to
Warren Benton
it the piano and organ
^ ^__Q^^"" ^ Tel. 362-6610
INTERSTATE
CAPE COD MALL
CINEMA
RTE. 132 HYANNIS
Tel. 771-1*66
Matinees at 2:00
Evenings at 7:00 • 9:30
Now thru Sat. Aug. 21
Walt Disneys
Hit Production
Fantasia
(G)
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Sun. - Tues. Aug. 22 - 24
Vanessa Redgrave
Oliver Reed
IN
THE DEVILS
(X)
No one under 18 admitted
Positive I.D. Required
Starts Wed. Aug. 25
Charlton Heston
IN
The Omega Man
(GP)
r~ • * ,
: Cf iant
VILLAGE YARD SALE : '
> <
; at the ;
COMMUNITY BUILDING
' Route 149 West Barnstable «
August 21 & 22 - 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
[ Rain or Shine [
BENEFIT WHELDEN MEMORIAL LIBRARY I
a o ^ 4 i A A a i
A A a i A A A A ^ a i « i A A A A A A A A a >
^ A A A
et^S
INTERSTATE
EiS^HH
MAIN ST., WEST END
HYANNIS • 773-0570
"
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"
" SHOWTIMES
Shows ¦ 2:00 • 7:00 - 9:30
Now thru Sat. Aug. 21
Walt Disneys
Production of
Pinocchio
(G)
ALSO
Alaskan Eskimo
(G)
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