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Newspaper Archive of
Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
October 7, 1971     Barnstable Patriot
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October 7, 1971
 
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MRS. BETTY SOUZA ¦ . irt Correspondent Cotuit 02635 ,?i '/-1.428-2269 ' .! CHURCH NEWS Oct. 10, Laymen's Sunday, •will have John Christensen of the vil- lage preaching the 11 a.m. wor- ship service at Cotuit .Federated Church. Bible study group will meet each Sunday in Bruce Hall at 9:30 a.m. The junior choir rehearses each Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., followed by the senior choir at 7:30. The finance committee will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 follow- ed by a meeting of the joint com- mittee at 8 p.m. WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP PLANS RUMMAGE SALE Cotuit Women's Fellowship of Cotuit Federated Church is .spon- soring a rummage sale on Wed- nesday, Oct. 13, from 7-9 p.m. and on Thursday, Oct. 14, starting at 10 a.m. Residents of the village who have things to donate to this sale are asked to leave their articles in Bruce Hall of the church. LB3RARY NEWS The first of the winter season programs at the library will be held on Thursday, Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. in the Kirkman Room. It will be an evening of poetry with Leo- nard Peck reading. EXTENSION GROUP Approximately 25 ladies of Co- tuit Group of the Cape Cod Exten- sion Service met Tuesday in Bruce Hall and enjoyed a luncheon of foods from Portugal and Spain. Mrs. Ethel Campbell of the vil - lage and Mrs. Doris Wylie of Mar- stons Mills were the leaders.. Next meeting of the group will be a pot luck supper in Bruce Hall on Oct. 19 at 6 .p.m. At 7:15 pan., Mrs.(J MuiijBlj[i Bola. s,' ¦ Exterision Home economist, will speak on Ecology of Cape Cod. Any interest- ed person Is invited to attend. ,rc;i '-: :—. •• s IJ ' i SYMPATHY „ This.., week sympathy is sent to Mrs. Robert Dottrldge (Helen) and Mrs. William Perry HI (Jean) in the loss of their father, Harland L. Matthews, in a tragic boat acci- dent pn Sept. 30 In Nantucket Sound. Mr. Matthews made his home with the Dottridges and was an ardent fisherman and sportsman. He will be missed by all in the village who knew him. He also leaves a son, Donald P. Matthews in Westminster, Cal., 10 grandchildren and f o u r great crrandchiidren. Sympathy is also sent to Mrs. William G. Morse, Jr. in the loss of her sister, Miss Frances Van- Cleve Hitchcock, in Banner Elk, N.C. on Sept. 21. She was a resi- dent of 'Port Charlotte, Fla.' Word has also been received in the village of the death of Mrs. Bessie Cyphers in Scarsboro, Maine on Sept. 22. Mrs. Cyphers was a resident of Main Street before ^ mo- ving to Maine. She was a' rijrrieniber of the Women's Fellowship of Co- tuit Federated Church. She is sur- vived by ¦ two flitts, CAMI'FIRE Cotuit Campfire Groups are hav- ing their' first meeting, today, Oct. 7, from 8:15 -4:40 p.m. Leaders are 1st year Bluebirds , Janet An- shewitz ; .second year, Loretta Lan- ders; 1st year Campfire, Rose Me- rieiros ; .2nd year, Carol Sisson; and 3rd year, Hazel Kuliga. Saturday, Oct. 9, the girls are sponsoring a food sale at Cotuit Grocery from 10 a.m.- noon. GOLF CHJB NEWS Clair Crocker is the new ladies' champion at , Cotuit Highground Golf Club. In the finals held Satur- day morning, Clair defeated Mary Orme, 2 up. First flight winner was Joyce Ellis who defeated Alctta Lentell . 2 and 1. The ladies meet each Wednes- day at 9:30 a.m. for an 18-hole tournament and on Saturday mor- nings at 10 for a 12-hole tourna - ment. Men 's best ball tournament is held each Wednesday at 5 p.m. and on Sundays at 9:30 a.m. The mixed scotch tournament is held each Sunday at 2 p.mi MARIE CAPUTO WED TO JAMES MILLER At a ceremony at noon on Sept. 25, James (Jimmy) Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller of Braintree, married Marie Caputo, daughter of Mrs. Alfonse Caputo and the late Mr. Caputo of Meri- dan, Conn. The Rev. Francis An- derson of Old Souls Church in Braintree officiated at the cere - mony held at the beach behind the Hayden home Lilacs on Ocean- view Avenue. „ Jimmy's mother was the former Catherine Hayden, sister of Bob Hayden of the village. A reception followed the cere- mony at the Lilacs. Marie is a graduate of Central Connecticut State College and, Jimmy is from the University of Mass. The young couple spent their honeymoon in Nantucket. RECYCLING IN COTUIT The Santuit- Cotuit Villagers are sponsoring a recycling of bottles and cans in the village. Bottles are to be sorted as to color and washed and all metal removed. Cans must have labels removed and both ends rernbved. They must be clean and crushed. Residents of the village may leave them at the Cotuit P.O. on Saturday, Oct. '-9v,frorH 9-10 a.m . Next recycling will be oh Satur- day, Oct. 23V at the P.O. Information may be ttbta'ihed by calling' 428-9737 or fesl-2860-.1'<¦'' AROUND THE VILLAGE Dorothy Cabral has been caring for Lorimer Lovell since his re - turn from Cape Cod Hospital. It is reported that he is "Just fine". Mrs. CD. Crawford and Mrs. Bertram Ryder of Oceanview Ave- nue spent a long weekend recen- tly at the Crawford Homestead in Guildford, Vt. Mrs. Mary Mello of Falmouth is a patient at Falmouth Hospital after suffering a heart attack. She Is the mother of Mrs. Fred Savery of the village. Donald Cabral, a student at Nor- theastern University, is in the "Coop" program at the college and for the next six months will be working for the Army Main - tenance Center In Watertown. Mrs. Liz Simpson of Ithica, N.Y. is in the village for a "getaway" at her 'new home on Oceanview Avenue. COTUIT October Bloodmobile Schedule Listed The Cape Cod communities of Barnstable and Sandwich will be hosts to Red Cross Bloodmobile visits in October. Tile sites will be at St. Mary 's Episcopal Church on Rte. SA in Barnstable Oct. 13 from 1 to 6:30 p.m. (for appointments call Red Cross Chapter House- 775-1540) , and the First Church of Christ on Rte. 130 In Sandwich on Oct. 14 from 1 to 6:30 p.m. For appoint- ments at Sandwich call 888-2828. Records received from the Re- gional Blood Center in Boston indi- cate that our three Cape hospitals received 596 units of blood or blood products in July and August. Red Cross Bloodmobile collections In the same period were 603 units. Many Cape patients at off-Cape hospitals also received treatment involving therapeutic blood or its products. Therefore it appears that we are approaching closer to collection of needs than ever be- fore in recent history. However , new uses and quicker recoveries apparent from surgery with trans- fusion give rise to greater needs for more participation and recruit- ment of new and flrst-ttme donors. Who can give blood : Persons from 18 to 65 (until 66th birthday) who weigh at least 110 pounds and are In good health. Certain medi- cations, immunizations and ill - nesses do require temporary de- ferment of varying periods. Some diseases, such as malaria and hepatitis, are cause for permanent deferral for the protection of reci- pients and donors. There are some rare types of blood which occur infrequently, but on the other hand patients requiring rare types also occur infrequently. The regular Thursday Red Cross Bloodmobile Is changing site and hours of operation. Beginning on Thursday, Oct. 14, the three- bed unit will be located at the Red Cross Chapter House on South St., Hyannis, and be in operation from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., with final ap- pointments scheduled for 1:45. At the state-owned Palace of Weddings in Leningrad , marriag- es are performed 10 hours a day, seven days a week. The charge is $1.65 for the 8- minute ceremony. Flowers, photographs, and cham- pagne reception are optional and cost extra. PARAPLEGICS GROUP HOLDS FIRST MEETING The initial meeting of the Cape Cod Chapter of the Massachusetts Association of Paraplegics, Inc. was held at the Bay Wing of Cape Cod Hospita l, with Richard P. Washburn of Harwich as chair - man. The meeting welcomed 16 mem- bers and several prospective mem- bers. Among members present were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Daniels of Centerville, Miss Grace Crory and Mrs. Norma Weissent of Harwich Port and John F. Rodgers, Jr. of West Harwich. Also in attendance was Mr. Thomas C. O'Brien of Peabody, president of the Massa- chusetts Association. GUILDANCE COUNSELORS—More than 503 Massachusetts guidance counselors recently attended the fourth Bi-Annual Guidance Counselors Dinner in Braintree. Anion s the counselors was John Rodgers of the Town of Barnstable School system (center). He is flanked (left) by Carl Ponder , Brockton High, and Dr. Peter V. Corca. president of Chandler School, Boston. I WHAT ARE YOUR KJ&I^ PHOTO | p $« NEEDS? ^pP Film Bulbs? Camera? Photo Album? Tripod? Expert Framing? WHATEVER YOU NEED IN PHOTOGRAPHY You can get it (Slby ^ ^ PHom/supnY Cape Cod's Photographic Center I 459 Main Street Hyannis 775-0345 ' MiaMI JIMHHHr ? '¦ The Dennis Inn Restaurant ; formerly \ t SUGAR AND SPICE is now serving Breakfast and Luncheon 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily Except Thursdays Route 6A near Cape Playhouse * Tel. 385-9984 1 - - — — r n " i i | - - J _^^I^I^BB/VlaS*aBBla^BB_ ? W&iZm ^ 9^^ \1 J2EM19 m >AB\14^BW^^B1 •Jty fj llk^lSrKfl "9* iAi9kv # ' m*i ' \