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Mrs. Charlotte A. Sherman
Correspondent
314 Bay Lane
TH. 775-6464
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Ail church families in South
Congregational Church are wel-
come to a family Christmas cele-
bration Dec. 7 from 4 to 6 p.m. in
the parish hall. Everyone is ask-
ed to take a box lunch-supper in-
cluding dessert. Beverages will be
served by members of the Wo-
men's Fellowship with Mrs. Ger-
ald Hurd, chairman.
Each family is asked to take a
gift with loose paper and ribbon
to be wrapped as the first part of
the program and be placed under
the Christmas tree for a foster
child.
Singing of Christmas songs with
a short concert by the j junior
choir, assisted by the senior choir ,
will follow. After supper there will
be a dramatic worship service
presented b y members of t h e
Harry Lake family, assisted by
the junior choir, and in which
everyone will join.
Our Lady of Victory Guild in-
vites South Church's ladies to a
fur fashion show Dec. 8 at 8 p.m.
at their church
AMON G OUR RESIDENTS
A family Thanksgiving dinner
was enjoyed at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Harry Johnson of Bumps
River Road. Attending were rela-
'tives of Mrs. Johnson; her par -
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Studley
of Waquoit; an aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hagen of
Swansville Me.; her grandmother
Mrs. Henrietta Hatch of Swans -
ville and the Johnsons two sons,
Arnie and Timmie. Also friends,
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Cowan with
their daughters, Diane and Deb-
bie, attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorcnflo of
Stoney Cliff Road entertained Mr.
Gorenflo's parents and relatives
from Holliston at Thanksgiving
dinner.
New members elected to the
corporation of Cape Cod Conser -
vatory at the recent annual meet-
ing were Dr. Frederick J. Duncan
Jr. of Main Street and David S.
Holden of Shoot Flying H i l l .
Ralph Farnham of Bay Lane was
re-elected for a two-year period.
MRS. ELLA SYME
Graveside services were held
Tuesday afternoon here in Beech-
wood Cemetery for Mrs. Ell a
Syme, 85, a former Centerville re-
sident, who died last Saturday in
Warwick , R.I.
A past state secretary of the
Daughters of the American Rev-
olution , Mrs. Syme was a Past
Regent of the Rhode Island Inde-
pendence Chapter of DAR. Dur -
ing her residence in Centerville
she was a member of Cape Cod
Council, Camp Fire Girls. Her
winter home was in Winter Park ,
Fla.
She leaves a son, Howard S.
Congdon of Warwick; a sister ,
Mrs. Alice Andrews of Warwick:
six grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Bearse of
Stanley Way have returned from a
two-week vacation to Ihe West
Coast. They flew to Dallas to spend
a few days with their friends , Mr.
and Mrs. James Case, before de-
parting for Albuquerque , New Mex-
ico.
There , the Bearses rented a car
to enable them to tour historical
sites, which included the Grand
Canyon , the Painted Desert, Walnut
Canyon which has the ancient,
natural Indian caves, and Hoover
Dam.
After staying a night at Las
Vegas they flew to San Francisco to
spend a week with Mr. Bearse's
brother and his wife , Mr. and Mrs.
Basil Bearse , who took them on
short trips around the area includ-
ing lovely Carmel-by-the-Sea.
In San Francisco, Fisherman's
Wharf , the Golden Gate and Bay
Bridges , Chinatown, cable cars,
and the city , itself , were espec-
ially intriguin g to the vacationers.
Parna and Buss flew back to the
Cape and are now in the process
of cataloging some 300 or so color-
ed pictures which they took.
Mike Renzi, a halfback and main
ball carrier for the Barnstable
Red Raiders this fall, managed to
get through the season without in-
Jury only to fracture his collar
bone Saturday afternoon . while
playing a pick up game of touch
football. Mike is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Renzi of Phinney's
Lane.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
As Benjamin Welles was unable
to keep his scheduled speaking
engagement before members and
friends of the Centerville Histori-
cal Society last evening, Dr. Ja-
cob Cantor, former acting Assis -
tant Secretary of State for Cultu-
ral Affairs, gave an interesting
discourse on Cultural Relations of
the United States at South Congre-
gational Church.
Dr. Cantor is currently the Uni-
ted States Information Agency fel-
low in residence at Fletcher School
of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts Uni-
versity.
GUILD WILL HOLD
CHRISTMAS ANGEL
BAZAAR SATURDAY
There will be a wide selection
of interesting and colorful articles
for sale at the Christmas Angel
Bazaar this Saturday from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. in the hall of Our Lady
of Victory Church under the spon-
sorship of the Church .Guild.
Food will be served at the snack
bar throughout the bazaar , and at
closing time a raffle ticket will be
drawn for a G. E. portable color
TV set.
Chairmen of the event are Mrs.
Thomas McNulty and Mrs Donald
Weber. Table and other commit-
tees are (handicraft) Mrs, James
Murphy and Mrs. George Backus:
(snack bar) Mrs. Arthur Linnell:
(gifts) Mrs. John Bacci and Mrs.
James Hayes; ( decorat i o n s ,
greens ) Mrs. E d w ard Walsh;
( white elephant ) M r s . George
Reale; (hall decorations) Mrs.
McNulty and Mrs. Weber; (food)
Mrs. Henry Murphy; ( publicity )
Mrs. Marion Hannigan .
BOARD OF TRADE
SPONSORS OUTDOOR
DECORATING CONTEST
The Centerville Board of Trade
will sponsor a contest for outdoor
Christmas decorating for the resi-
dents of the village. Valuable
prizes, donated by the merchants in
Centerville, are on display in the
stores in the Centerville Shopping
Center, Route 28.
Nonpartisan judges will tour the
village and View the contestants'
homes on the evening of Dec. 22,
and the awards ceremony will take
place on the green at the Shopping
Center on the following day.
Colorful posters on d i s p l a y
throughout trie village set forth the
details of the contest and entry
blanks are available at most of the
stores.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
At the 10 a.m. service Dec. 7
Rev. Robert H. Sargent will use as
his sermon topic The Bread of Life.
The sacrament of holy communion
will be celebrated and the second
Advent Candle will be lighted by
a member of the church family.
Be'ween 11 a.m. and 12 noon,
church school students will trim
the "Chrismon" tree with decor-
ations they have made represent-
ing Christmas symbols, and they
will tell the meaning of their sym-
bolism.
Supporters are requested to bring
their completed pledge cards for
1970 to be received with the of-
fering. A follow-up campaign will
be conducted immediately there-
after by voluteer workers organ-
ized in four teams under captains
Harold Lombard, Lloyd Miller ,
Charles Schmitt and Harry John-
son.
Greeting the congregation will be
Mr. and Mrs. John Ciccolo. Ushers
will be Harry Lake, Roy Landis,
Marcel Perry, Stephen Ciccolo and
Dr. Henry Harmon.
ROBERT W. VENNER
Services for Robert W. Venner,
67, of South Main St., were held
Sunday at Doane, Beal and Ames
Funeral Home, Hyannis. Burial
was here in Beechwood Cemetery.
Mr. Venner, who died last Thur-
sday at Cape Cod Hospital, had
been a resident of Centerville for
the last seven years. A native of
Dover, N.J., he formerly lived in
Sandwich.
He had been employed in both
Hyannis and Dennis Port by the
Stop and Shop for many years.
He was a member of the Local
Meat Cutters Union.
He is survived by his wife Marie
Y. (Shroyer) Venner; six sisters,
Mrs. Eleanor Miller , Manasquam,
N.J.; Mrs. Gladys Forsythe, of
Neward , N.J.; Mrs. James Turt-
lott , of Yardley, Pa. ; Mrs. Elsie
McNamara , of Livingston , N. J.;
Mrs. Olive Hoffman , of West Islet,
N.Y. ; and Mrs. Edith Busch, of
East Sandwich.
MRS. L. I1ELENE PORTER
A Mass of Requiem was con-
ducted Tuesday at St. Jude Chur-
ch, Wallham , for Mrs. L. Helene
Porter , 68, of Juniper Rd., Center-
ville. A native of Waltham, she
was the wife of James J. Porter.
Mrs. Porter, a retired book -
keeper for the Redd Distributing
Company of Hyannis, died last
Friday at Massachusetts General
Hospital.
AUDREY (WILLIAMS)
COTTLE
Audrey ( Williams ) Cottle 52,
wife of Girard G. Cottle, passed
on Dec, 3 at her home at 97 Willow
Run Drive. She was formerly of
Hyannis and was a life-long resi-
dent of the town.
The daughter of Lester W. and
Florence M. (Bearse) Williams of
Hyannis, she was a 1936 graduate
of Barnstable High School and
had worked for the now defunct
Cape Cod Colonial. In recent years
she was employed In the Hyannis
office of the Homemakers Service.
Mrs. Cottle was a member of
the Mother Church, First Church
of Christ Scientist, Boston and al-
so belonged to the Willing Hand
Rebekah Lodge of Hyannis.
Besides her husband and par -
ents, survivors include e i g h t
children : Mrs. Allen Marchant of
Fall River; Mrs. Irving Sears Jr.
of Dennis; Frank Roderick of Hy-
annis ; Kenneth Cottle of Florida;
Mrs. Joseph Labelle of West Yar-
mouth ; Mrs. Robert Watters Jr.
of Hyannis; and Stephen Roder -
ick and Miss Cheryl Cottle, both
of Centerville. She is also survi-
ved by 11 grandchildren and three
brothers : Norman Williams of
Columbia, Conn. ; Kenneth W,
Williams of Centerville; and Stu-
art Williams of Hyannis; and se-
veral aunts and uncles and nieces
and nephews.
Reader for the 1:30 p.m. service
Saturday, Dec. 6, at Doane, Beal
and Ames Funeral Home in Hy-
annis will be Edward E. Leason.
Interment will be in Cotuit Ceme-
tery.
In lieu of flowers, it is requested
that contributions .in her memory
be made to United Fund of Cape
Cod,
CENTERVILLE
The Cotuit pier is back In the
news again — this time the Harbor
View Manor Club, through its at-
torney, John P. Curley, Jr., has
filed a suit in Barnstable Superior
Court against Barnstable Appeals
Board members protesting t h e
board's recent denial of a permit
to build a new pier. The suit alleges
that the board did not decide the
case or the merits of the issue
and that it did not follow Para-
graph G, Section B of the zoning
by-laws which allows the board to
issue special permits for uses "sub-
stantially different. "
TOWN TOPICS
Osterville Men's Club current
events group with Wesley Rennle,
as chairman will meet on Tues-
day, Dec. 9 at the Osterville Lib-
rary.
Coffee will be served at 10:15
a.m. followed by the meeting at
which the guest speaker, Richard
Doane, director of the Barnstable
County Drug Information Bureau,
will discuss the drug problem on
Cape Cod.
Mr. Doane, a graduate of the
Federal B u r e a u of Narcotics
School in Washington, D. C. has
been on the Sheriff Donald P.
Tulloch's staff for 10 years.
The club's annual Christm a s
Party which honors •wives and
guests will be held Wednesday,
Dec. 10 at Coonamessett Inn, Jones
Road, Falmouth. The social hour
will start at noon, followed by
luncheon at 1. Music will be furn-
ished by Tom Rodophele and his
group. Gordon Bailey is chairman
for this event.
Men's Club Plans
i
Christmas Party
Veterans considering schooling
under the GI Bill should make sure
the training institution and the
training program they select have
been certified by the State Appro-
ving Agency, the Veterans Admin-
istration warned this week.
VA explained that some newly
returned veterans are being bll -
ked by few unscrupulous schools
who accept substantial tuit i o n
payments with the verbal promise
that the ex-GIs "will be reimbur-
sed by VA when their papers are
processed."
The law does not permit VA to
pay educational allowances for
training in institutions that do not
have State approval.
Prospective GI trainees should
ask to examine the evidence of
State approval of schools before
advancing any money. '
Advice To Veterans
The Historical Society of the
Town of Barnstable Monday night
voted to participate next year in
the 350th anniversary of the land-
ing of the Pilgrims in Plymouth
in reply to an invitation from that
town.
The Barnstable society's presi-
dent, Frederick B. Matthews, has
turned over all correspondence
and relative material to Louis Ca-
taldo, chairman of the town's His-
torical Commission.
Mr. Matthews attended a meet-
ing of .Plymouth's 350th Anniver -
sary Committee Oct. 16 and has
since gathered considerable ma-
terial outlining the Plymouth pro-
gram. In a letter to Mr. Cataldo,
dated Dec 1, Mr. Matthews wrote :
"This program was discussed
in our executive meeting Nov. 21.
It was felt that regional participa-
tion should be considered by other
historical societies a nd civ i c
groups in the town, especially as
the whole region is involved.
"It was voted that the Historical
Society of the Town of Barnstable
turn over to the Barnstable His-
toric Commission, the responsi -
bility for decisions and action re-
lating to participation in the 'Pil-
grims 350th Anniversary' as pro-
vided in your charter, Chap 40.S.
8D.
"Accordingly, our file of corres-
pondence and relative matter is
enclosed herewith for your atten-
tion.
"Our society wishes to cooperate
with your commission in promot-
ing the historical significance of
Old Barnstable."
Town Historical j
Society To Join
In Anniversary
INTERSTATE
Hyannis, Mast. Tel. 775-1010
SHOWS: Mais. 2 • Evos. 6:55 & 9:00
ENDS TONIGHT
IN COLOR
Alice's Restaurant
(Rating R)
STARTS FRIDAY DEC. 5th
(Plays Except Sat. & Sun. 'Matinees
See Below)
IN COLOR
The Sterile Cuckoo
(Rating M)
LIZA MINNELLI
WENDELL BURTON
'SAT • SUN. MATINEES
The Christmas That
Almost Wasn't
PLUS
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JUNOR THEATRE SCENE — Greg Nash as Drltte, the woodcarver,
and James Mashoke rehearse scene from "The Third Lamb", Christ-
mas play to be presented by Harwich Junior Theatre at West Harwich
Dec. 5, 6, 7, 12, 13 and 14.