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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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DOROTHY WORRELL Correspondent Ccntervllle 02632 Tel. 776-2714 ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED A November wedding date has been set for Miss Florence M. Piech and Bradley Raymond Par- leer. Miss Piech is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Piech of Amsterdam, N.Y. and Mr. Parker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brad- ley Parker, Sr. of Main Street, Centerville. Miss Piech is a graduate of the Bishop Scully High School and Rosary Hill College in Buffalo, and she is now teaching in the Dennis- Yarmouth school system as a second grade teacher. Mr. Parker attended Barnstable sch - ools and is a graduate of Mount Saint Charles Academy In Woon- socket, .1. and of Nathaniel Haw- thorne College in Antrim, N.H. He is now employed in the Barn- stable County Sheriff's Depart - ment. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bassett of South Easton and Edgartown have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Ellen, to Mr. Leonard G. Healy, Jr. of Centerville. Miss Bassett is a graduate of Framingham State College and since has been teaching in the Bridgewater and Yarmouth sch - ools. Mr. Healy is the son of Mrs. Leonard G. Healy and the late Mr. Healy of Centerville. Mr. Healy, Jr. is a graduate of Boston Col - lege and is an executive with a Boston publishing firm. He also has interests in the restaurant business in the mid-Cape area. WEDDING BELLS A marriage ceremony at Saint Mary's Episcopal Church in Barn- stable united Miss Lenore Cor - deiro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cordeiro of Newport, R.I. and Mark Allen Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Stanley of Centerville. The bride was graduated in Aug- ust from the Cape Cod Hospital School of Nursing. The bridegr- oom attended Massachusetts Mari- time Academy and St. Francis College in Maine. The newlyweds plan to live in Centerville. FIVE RIVERS BRANCH At the annual meeting of Five Rivers Branch, Cape Cod Hospi- tal Aid Association the following from Centerville were elected to office : Dr. Ruth (Mrs. Lloyd W.) Miller, chairman; Mrs. John Cic- cola, vice- chairman; Mrs. Char- les Brooke, corresponding secre - tary; and as committee chair - men: Mrs. Howard Murray, pup- pets; Mrs. Joseph Swift, publicity; Mrs. Tenathy McCarthy and Mrs. Nils Adamson, membership and nominating. EAGLE SCOUTS HONORED Hyannis Lodge of Elks at a re- cent dinner at the new Elks Home honored several Eagle Scouts. From Troop 57 of Centerville , Ste- ven L. Hudson of this village was presented an American flag and a $25 United States Savings bond. Rep. John F. Aylmer, also of Cen- terville, presented, along with Rep. John J. Bowes of Ostervllle , to the Barnstable team a certificate from the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts. OUR LADY OF VICTORY At 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 14, a new program will be launched in the church parish hall for Forty- Plus Catholics. Father Edward Correia makes this announcement as director of the School of Reli- gion. The topic is Learning Is A Life- Time Affair. The meeting is open to all. AMONG OUR RESIDENTS Mrs. Lloyd W. Miller, accom - panied by Mrs. Robert L. Masson, attended last week in Framing - ham a luncheon meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Asso- ciation. Mrs. Millers is a board member of this organization and has been for many years. Mr . Mil- ler accompanied the two ladies for part of the trip. David Greenman of Centerville was elected treasurer of Tales of Cape Cod, Inc. at its last board meeting at the Community Col - lege. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Fuller of Phianey s Lane had as recent guests their son and family from Meredith, N.H., Mr. and Mrs. Al- len Fuller and son Russell . Harold E. Finch of this village showed slides and gave the lecture at Barnstable Unitarian Church last Thursday evening in the se- ries of Indian Summer Travel Talks presented annually. Mr. Fin- ch's subject was Ireland and Eng- land. Speaker at the meeting last week of the Cape Cod Library Club in West Yarmouth was Mrs. Pierre Vuilleumier, who told stor- ies of old-time Cape Cod. John J. Ohm of this village mira- culously escaped death in a boat- ing accident off the Cape last week . He was one of three to be taved out of a party of five who went out. Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Baxter of Hyannis were rescued , but Dr. James Chute of Osterville died soon after the rescue, and Mr. Matthews of Cotuit drowned. LESLIE A. PERRY Funeral services were held at Doane, Beal and Ames Funeral Home in Hyannis, with burial fol- lowing in Beechwood Cemetery in Centerville last week for Leslie A. Perry, life-long resident of Cen- terville, who died at the age of 73 in Cape Cod Hospital . He lived on Strawberry Hill Road. Mr. Perry was the son of the late Lewis and Amelia (Dlmock ) Perry. He was a retired lineman for Henry R. Coffin Company , Inc. of Orleans. He was formerly a member of the Knights of Pythias. Survivors include his widow , Amanda (Harju) Perry, two dau- ghters, Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall and Mrs. Aurelia Hinckley, both of Centerville ; a son, George L. Perry ; and a brother, Ralph, both of Hyannis; eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Rev. Robert H. Sargent will preach at the service Sunday mor- ning at 10. Greeters are to be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist and ush- ers, Dennis Cowan and Harry and Harry Johnson. The coffee hour following will feature a fea- ture a film and demonstration by the Heart Association, conducted by Charles F. Clagg. At 8 p.m. in the parish hall a drug film will be shown for adults, Are Drugs The Answer? Mr. Sargent is taking four cour- ses this year at Andover- Newton Theological School in a Master's program ui psychology and coun- seling. During the first semester, the courses will be tests and mea- surements in psychological resear- ch and psychology of personality. The adult study group has sch- eduled meetings the second and fourth Wednesdays monthly at 7:30 p.m. Study books will be found at the church office on A Pathway To The Bible. Oct. 13 is the deadline for clo- thes to be left in the church office or given to Mrs. Ashley Crocker for world service. The first meeting of the year for the Women's Fellowship is to be held at Craigville Inn Thursday, Oct. 14, at 6:30, when dinner will be served. Reservations should be made with the committee. Dinner is |3. MILDRED E. POLSON Funeral services were held in Brockton for Mrs. Mildred E. Pol- son of Phinney s Lane , who died at her home last week. She was a member of the Lutheran Church and of the Eastern Star. She was born in Lawrence. Surviving her are her husband, Carl G. Poison ; two sons, Col. Harold A. , stationed in Germany, and Richard C. of Royal Oak , Mich.; a brother, C. Emil of Brock- ton; and four grandchildren. MILDRED M. SMITH Mrs. Mildred (McKay) Smith of Shoot Flying Hill Road , this vil- lage , passed away Oct. 3 at Cape Cod Hospital. She had been a resi- dent of Centerville for 15 years , and had formerly lived in Win - Chester. She was born in Arling- ton. At the time of her death, she was 79 years of age. Her husband , Theodore W. Smith, died four years ago. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Wentworth C. Carr of Arling- ton and Mrs. Otis L. Hawes of Centerville. GIFT TO CHURCH South Congregational Church is the recipient of a gift of $25,000. from the Cape Cod Museum of His- tory and Art, founded by Mr. Ayl- ing, member of this church. Terms of the bequest stipulate that some of this money be used toward the purchase of a new or- gan. The remainder, invested, is to furnish the income for assisting in the maintenance and beautify- ing of the building's exterior. OLIVER P. BEARSE Oliver Prince Bearse of 49 Breck- wood Circle, Springfield, former Palmer superintendent of mail, died Sept. 13 in Wing Memorial Hospital. Born in Jamaica Plain Sept. 3, 1896, he was the son of the late Frank Scudder and Henrietta ( Fletcher) Bearse of Centerville and Palmer. He was a postal employee for 38 years, retiring In 1951, and was also a stationary fireman at Cape Cod Hospital for 15 years, retiring in 1968. Mr. Bearse was a member of Thomas Lodge, AF & AM , Fratern- al Lodge of Hyannis and a 50-year member of Revere Chapter No. 40, OES, Palmer. He leaves a son, Oliver P. Jr. of Wilbraham ; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Brown of Palmer and Mrs. Shirley L. Scott of Ludlow; and the husband of the late Mrs. Margaret (McKenzie) Bearse. AT USAF ACADEMY Cadet Frederick L. McNeil , son of retired Air Force Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Joseph L. Mc- Neil of 83 Pond View Drive , Cen- terville , is one of more than 940 cadets who have entered (heir ju- nior year at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Cadet McNeil will serve during the fall term as an element leader with the rank of cadet master ser- ceant. He was selected for die po- sition because of his leadership abilities and effectiveness ratings. During the past summer, the cadet was a survival training in- structor for sophomore cadets hi the rugged Rampart Range area surrounding the academy. Cadet McNeil also completed a special three- week course in un- derwater swimming and scuba di- ving at the U.S. Navy Underwa- ter Swimming School at Coronado, Calif. The course Included use of underwater breathing equipment, surface swimming, boat drops, di- ves and drills to a depth of 130 feet. Upon graduation from the aca- demy, he will be commissioned a second lieutenant and receive his B.S. degree. AMONG OUR RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson and children , Jenny and Lee, spent last weekend at their cottage at Wequaquet Lake. The Fergusons are residents of Sherborn. Subscribers requesting a change of address should include old ad- dress as well as new one, with zip. Please allow one week on any address change. £EHTERVILLE Miss Kathy Hurd was ring mas- ter for the recent closed 4-H horse show judged by Norrls Tripp. Win- ners of the first throe places In the various classes were as fol - lows : Novice fitting and showmanship -- Baron , Natalie Harding; Lan- cer, Anne Labadie; Donahue, Nan- cy Lanoue. Junior fitting and show- manship - - Cinder Buttons , Crlsty Shank ; Thlstlecrest Pixie, Cathy Whiteley; Daddy Found Out, Kel- ley Jane Densmore, Senior fitting and showmanship - - Dondl, Mary Tomilson; Slnbad , Dale Hinckley, Merriman , Phyllis Whiteley. Stock seat horsemanship (14-19) -- Slnbad , Dale Hinckley; Dondi , Mary Tomlinson; Coco Bueno, Jean Novlck. Stock seat horseman- ship (13 and under)- - Branc'jr, Sarah Warner; Shooting Star , Deb- orah OQough; Moon Light Bay\ David ZuWallck. English horse - manship (14-19) -- Gypsy Girl , Janice Farrlngton; Reliable Rob- bie, Gale Metcalf; Donahue , Nan- cy Lanoue. English horsemanship (13 and under)- - Cinder Buttons, Cristy Shank; Thlstlecrest Pixie, Cathy Whiteley; Peck's Bad Boy, Kerry Shank. Western pleasure - -Coco Bueno, Jean Novick; Moon Light Bay, David ZuWalick; Branoty, Sara Warner. English pleasure - - Reli- able Robbie, Gale Metcalf; Merri- man, Phyllis Whiteley; Donahue , Nancy Lanoue. Pet pony pleasure - - Daddy Found Out , Kelley Jane Densmore ; Cinder Buttons, Crlsty Shank; Merrylegs , Suzanne Hurd. Pleasure pony - - Thlstlecrest Pixie, Cathy Whiteley; Dondl , Mary Tom- linson ; Peck's Bad Bay, Kerry Shank. Western trail- - Coco Bue- no, Jean Novick: Moon Light Bay, David ZuWalick; Brandy, Sara Warner. English trail - -Donahue , Nancy Lanoue; Gypsy Girl , Jan- ice Farrlngton; Reliable Robbie , Gall Metcalf. Pet pony trail - -Cinder Buttons, Cristy Shank; Daddy Found Out, Kelley Jane Densmore; Merry - legs, Suzanne Hurd . Pleasure trail pony- - Dondl , Mary Tomlinson; Peck's Bad Bay, Kerry Shank; Caramel , Beth Sundelln. Western handy horse- - Moon Light Bay, David ZuWalick; Coco Bueno, Jean Novick; Slnbad, Dale Hin- ckley. English road hack- - Dona- hue, Nancy Lanoue; Humberlae, Arazab, Mary Lu Curley, Lancer, Ann Labadie. Pet pony road hack - - Daddy Found Out, Kelley Jane Densmore ; Penhryn Black Magic, Debbie Geltz ; Cinder Buttons, Cristy Shank. Pleasure pony road hack- - Peck's Bad Boy, Kerry Shank; Dondl, Mary Tomlinson: Thlstlecrest Plxle, Cathy White - ley. Fitting and showmanship cham- pion at the show was Mary Tom- linson on Dondi and reserve cham- pion was Cristy Shank on Cinder Buttons. Western championship, went to Coco Bueno ridden by Jean Novick with David ZuWalick reserve champion. English cham- pion was taken by Nancy Lanoue on Donahue and Reliable Robbie ridden by Gail Metcalf was re - serve champion. Pet pony cham- pion went to Daddy Found Out with Kelley Jane Densmore the rider. Reserve champion was Cin- der Buttons. Pleasure pony cham- pion was Mary Tomlinson on Don- di with the reserve champion Peck's Bad Boy ridden by Kerry Shank . JOHN QUEEN JOINS MORGAN ASSOCIATES F. Paul Morgan Associates, realtors of Osterville , announce John W. Queen, formerly vice president , Eastern Region of the Joseph T. Ryerson , Inc. Steel Com- pany of Chicago , has become as- sociated with the firm. Mr. Queen, who attended Prince- ton University, now resides in Sea- puit, Osterville. During his former position , he participated in real estate negotiations, particularly in policy making decisions. With the Morgan organization , Mr . Queen will specialize in the sale of estates and fine residential properties. 4-H Horse Show Winners Announced ? Diamonds . . . YChoosing a diamond can be a< Jpleasurable experience . . . Mee t ?falling In lovel Come In and , ?see. , { @> : Member of American Gem f Society ' ? rCpnuot* &.Q M& 4 JEWELERS ? 422 Main SI. Hyannit 4 Kenyon A. Carr, R.i. A louii C. Emrich, R.J. >?"»?????? •>??-???* Advice To Veterans Help for veterans who want a review of their "other than honor- able discharge from military ser- vice Is available at all Veterans Administration offices. A VA directive to this effect was sent to field stations , following an announcement by Secretary of De- fense Melvln R. Laird that mili- tary departments would "review for recharacterization administra- tive discharges issued under other than honorable conditions solely on the basis of personal use of drugs of possession of drugs for such use." Primary purpose of the new policy Is to provide an opportuni- ty for this group to become eligi- ble for VA medical treatment. Drug abuse treatment in VA is be- ing increased six-fold , Fields snid , but the agency is barred by law from treating veterans with dis - chnrKes other than honorable. Less than one of every 500 men released from service during 1969 and 1970 received other than hon- orable discharges because of drw; abuse, according to Department of Defense figures . Out of some 2,000,000 separations during that period , 4, 152 undesirable dischar- ges directly attributable to drug abuse were Issued. It Is the responsibility of the veteran to request a review of his administrative discharge , and the application for review must be submitted to the military depart- ment that issued the discharge Fields emphasized. A self- expla- natory form for applying (DD Form 293 ) Is available at VA Offi- ces and at all military installa - tions , he said. Lost along Cape Cod's perilous coastline between 1907 and 1917 were 156 ships. j^&| \ Town of Barnstable fcC^ Board of Health DISPOSAL AREA REGULATION Beginning Monday Morning, November 1, 197 1, NO trucks larger than a three quarter ton (3-4) pick-up and NO trailers larger than four feet by eight feet (4 x 8), shall be allowed to enter the Town of Barnstable Disposal Area for the purpose of disposing of brush, trees or stumps. Per Order: Robert L. Childs, Chairman Joseph P. Macomber Gerald W. Hazard, M. D. BARNSTABLE BOARD OF HEALTH 7 ke TtappineddSkoppe GIFTS, GREETING CARDS, ANTIQUES COSTUME JEWELRY, HANDCRAFTED TOYS RT. 6A BARNSTABLE NEXT TO POST OFFICE ^rranacraf ted WAMPUM JEWELRY Pins, Pendants, Earrings, Bracelets, Rings, Tie Tacs, Bolo Ties This lovely jewelry is made on the Cape from Quahog Shells. Prices Start at $3.50 Open Every Day 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. H H^l ^ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ f l OCTOBER SWIMMERS—Craigvill e Beach on Oct. 3 usually does not look like this—people in swimming and sun-bathing, but that's the way it was last S.: .unlay when the thermometer hit a summertime 81 degrees in one of the warmest and dryst early October days in many years. mammmSmmB3m ^Sl^miSg£kw& Historic Route 6A. 8 8 In Barnstable Village B > ***^ ^ * "^V Luncheon Special* Entertainment Friday and Saturday evening Dance and ling-along to Warren Benton at the piano and organ > -+-^ S \~ S' Tel. 362-6610 AIRPORT MOTORS ! INC j \ Lincoln Continental \ | Mercury < ? Montego \ Cougar \ 556 YARMOUTH ROAD I HYANNIS > Tel. 775-1444 i f i 9 I i l I I ¦il I I I I ., ! Jtm* nr.xi your washdays with a new GE Dry'N Wear "No Guesswork" Dryer TS^vMffJ IJjtS No guesswork! No problems! 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