December 14, 1961 Barnstable Patriot | ![]() |
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LAND SURVEYORS
NELSON BEARSE
RICHARD LAW
Phone SPrlng 5-3660 !
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CAPE COD MEMORIALS
Rre, K SPring 5-4300 Hyannll
Monuments—Markera
Cemetery Lettering
Compare our Prices
HcAPE COD TIRE DEALER
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COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE
>^^H Headquarters For
I
Wholesale - Retail
^^MRetreads -
Snow
Tires
I 60 < outer Struct , llynniiis
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H SPring 5-2I0S
^HTruck Tire Service
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* FAST * EFFICIENT
* ECONOMICAL * DEPENDABLE
For mora Information Call
BUZZARDS BAY GAS COMPANY
SPrlng 5-1070 or PLaia 9-4704
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HYANNIS
Open Friday Nights a
Open Every Night 'Till Christmas
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TWO ENTRANCES
Route 28, Opposite New Barnstable High School and Centerville Rood
*
NOW OPEN YEAR ROUND •
Enjoy the Warmth and Pleasing Atmosphere of Our Newly Heated
Dining Room While Enjoying the Delicious Meal of Your Choice
with Soft Music
¦
' "
•
LOBSTERS - ROAST BEEF - STEAKS - CHOPS
Specializing In American And Italian Cuisine
COMPLETE 7-COURSE DINNERS WITH EXCELLENT VARIETIES OF CAPE COD DELICACIES
Served from 5 to 12 P.M. — 7 Nights A Week
Cocktail lounge Open from 10 A.M.
CATERING TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES LARGE OR SMALL TEL. SPring 5 9860
WALLPAPER SALE
ROOM LOTS
Plenty To Choose From
PAPER YOUR ROOM FOR $.3.00
LARGEST STOCK ON CAPE COD
BUCKLEY & GRANT
of HYANNIS
208 Barnstable Road SPrlng 5-3972
LEGS
LEGS
MIESM
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Long legs . . . short legit; heavy
legs . . . thin lege. — nil legs)
bencflt from tho occasional or
full-time support of nylon clas-
sicized stockings. They hug the
leg like a second skin bringing
heavenly relief to tired, aching
legs. And they're attractive -
sheer . . . full-fashioned . . .
Icg-flatterlng hose that out-
wear ordinary stockings several
times over. If you spend hours
a day an your feet, give your
legs the comforting support of
nylon clastlcizcd stockings.
i n i: v.|j I'lck Up And
DELIVERY SERVICE
RELIABLE
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GEORGE H. MELLEIN, Jr. 4 >*SJi
DEPENDABLE lISSPBAyCEMgHfe
561 Main Street, Hyann.H l ei. SPrlng 5-05<»«>
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Swiss Embroidery
Tambours - Cafes
Floorlengths and Valances
COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE AVA ILABLE
841 MAIN STREET Tel. OArden 8-6271
|
"
IS YOUR HOME
FULLY INSURED?
Would the Fire Insurance
you now carry Rebuild and
Refurnish it?
Too Little Insurance Can
Be Very Costly
Insure Now and Be Sure
For Greater Coverage
Consult Us Today!
Leonard Insurance Agency
13 W.ANNO AVENUE
0STERV,UE
GArden 8-6M1
^
Catherine C. Trowbridge
Correspondent—Tel. Fo-23441
ST. MARY'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Paul Clark Martin, Rector-
Harry R. Easter , organist-choir
director. 7:30 a .m.. Holy Com-
munion. 9 a.m., Holy Communion
and prayer of Thanksgiving in
Chapel , placement of Christmas
Creche, church school. 11 a.m.,
Morning prayer and sermon. Holy
communion first Sunday of each
month. Each Wednesday, Holy
Communion , 10 a.m.
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John T. Orlffin , pastor. Wor-
ship service 10:30 a.m. Sermon
subject: Everlasting Joy. Primary
department , 11 a.m. Church school,
U:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class, 7:45
Wednesday. Friday, Dec. 22, Sun-
day School Christmas party 6 p.m.
8 p.m., Open House at parsonage.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth R. Warren , pastor.
Sunday, Dec. 17, Church school
Christmas party, 9:30 a.m. 1
1
a.m. worship service and sermon,
Christmas, Herald of Hope. Unity
Club green gathering, Saturday,
Dec. 16, 2 p.m. Supper in parish
hall, 6 p.m.
AROUND THE VILLAGE
New tenants at Crocker Tavern
are the William Ogden's. . . . The
exit behind the cemetery leading
from the C. C. Conservatory to
Mlllway has been blacktopped re-
cently, and a "do not enter" sign
placed at the exit. . . . The Dan-
cause' home on Millway at the
Marina is being painted a soft pink
with lavender doors. . . . There are
about 20 or more ' boats up on
cradles for the winter at Barnstable
Marina. . . . A new house has been
built at the entrance to the Lowell
property on Commerce Road. . . .
A large amount of fill for the Barn-
stable Inn has been placed to the
rear on the edge of the marsh. . . .
The foundation for the addition to
the BFD has been started , and the
fire house Christmas tree is lighted.
. . . Kurt Vonnegut has completed
his terrace and is digging out a
tree stump under his north founda-
tion. . . . Dr. Schall has erected a
snow fence beside his lawn. . . . A
new sidewalk has been installed
from the stop lights only as far as
Mr. Kerr's house ; perhaps it should
be extended to Freezer Road. The
Old County Fair Grounds are for
sale. What a wonderful spot for the
C. C. Community College in the
future. . . . Salt Acres Gift Shop
display on the road is reminiscence
of Christmas presents. . . . Harriet
Stockton's new house in the Alex-
ander Crane subdivision is an asset
to 6A; it is a minature saltbox. . . .
A blacksmith-welding shop is in
operation behind Freeman Cros-
by's garage. . . . With the spring-
like weather, several persons were
still seen using their lawnmowers
before putting them away for the
winter. . , . The new house being
built for Mr. Winfield Brooks next
to the Edward Harris home on GA
is nearly completed on the exterior.
. . . Several houses in the Pond
Village section have "For Sale"
signs. . . , Scudder Lane has taken
on a new look with the remodelling
of the former Marcus Howes house
now owned by Mr. Bauhan. . . . A
shed formerly belonging on the
Mary Mandell property is now re-
posing back of Crane's Duplicating.
Among houses being shingled or
completed are : a new roof on
Yesteryear, the Old Edgar Sears
house on Mlllway now owned by
Austins, A partial roofing on Bas-
setts, Freezer Road, the Lovely
(Maraspln ) house, Millway, How-
ard's Millway, and the front porch
of Miller's on Commerce Road.
GARDEN CLUB XMAS
CONTEST AREA EXTENDED
This year the annual Christmas
decoration contest sponsored by the
Dig and Delve Garden Club has
been extended to cover the villages
of Barnstable and West Barnstable.
The club will be giving two prizes:
one for individual and/or general
display, such as a central motif or
overall grounds dlsplny; the second
prize will be given for the best
decorative doorway display. Thurs-
day, Dec. 21, is the deadline for the
Judging. Judges of this Holiday
Spirit contest are : Joan Hlgin-
bothom and Helen Owen.
Posters are up at the West Barn-
stable and also Barnstable Post
offices describing tho contest.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
FAIR SUCCESS
The Unitarian Church Fair and
Supper held last Saturday was ex-
tremely successful as usual. The
members have been working most
of the year, particularly the men,
to produce the many delightful arti-
cles which were sold at the tables.
The Christmas greens and decora-
tions were exceptionally beautiful
and many homes will be the richer
in holiday atmosphere as a result.
Approximately $900 was realized
from the sale and supper which
served some 135 persons.
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
EXEC COMMITTEE BUSY
Meeting once a month, usually at
the Sturgis Library on the first
Wednesday, tho executive com-
mittee of Barnstable Civic Associ-
ation has been busy planning many
possible Improvements for tho vil-
lage. Among their plans are park-
llig a"hd handling of traffic during
the summer , particularly in the
business block and the Rendezvous
Lane corner. Under consideration
also is the enlargement of extent
parking facilities. Since any arti-
cles to be acted upon at tho annual
Town Meeting must be ready prior
to the end of January, several
committees have been appointed in
order that the executive commit-
tee may be prepared. Committees
are Road and Parking, Marina and
Flood Control , Marsh and Bodflsh
Park Conservation.
A Civic Association meeting
planned for the future will be
primarily concerned with acquaint-
ing the voters of articles and issues
to come before the Town Meeting,
with specific stress on those affect-
ing the village. A subcommittee to
work with the village planning com-
mittee on Maraspln Creek was ap-
pointed. Members are Mr. Bob
Murphy, Floyd Van Duzer, Balfour
Bassett and Nelson Stone, ex-offlclo.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Mary Mandell spent last
weekend at her home on Cogglns
Pond.
Miss Prlscilla Crane of Crane's
Duplicating returned from a busi-
ness trip to New York City.
Mr. Donald Grant , who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Dinner, in
Cornwall, England, will return
home after the first of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vlerlra of
Sunsot Lane had as their weekend
guests Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johan-
nes and family of Somerville.
Mrs. Ralph Cahoon Is living at
home since her husband has been
called into the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Albin Llnqulst from
Long Beach, Cal., are one of tho
more recent additions to our vil-
lage. They are at present living on
First Way.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hicks of
Natick are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harold C. Burt this weekend.
Mrs. Barbara Lutes and daughter
Dlanne from Long Beach, Cal., are
now living on Sunsot Lane as per-
manent residents.
Mrs. Jackson is employed part
time at Drotts Red and White
market.
^
^
DAPHSIABLE
MRS. JOHN HINCKLEY
Correspondent
Tel. FOrest 23616
With everyone rushing here and
there in preparation for tho "big
day, " news is scarce in the village.
The trek to the cities Is noticeable
but many have discovered, after a
trip to Boston, New Bedford , and
Providence, that good old Cape Cod
Is on a par with many of the big
town stores.
The past week, in preparation for
the greens table at the Unitarian
Church fair , Mrs. Richard P. Co-
ville held an all-day workshop, with
luncheon as an enjoyable diversion.
Most notable about the occasion
was the group of workers, who
represented various faiths—indica-
tive of the fellowship so evident In
i our small village.
Den No. 1 of Cub Scout Pack 00
j met Tuesday and spent an intor-
| estlng afternoon working on Christ-
mas presents.
Lester Covllle returned to his
home Monday after a stay at Po-
casset.
Cummaquld Is becoming very
bridge conscious now that all the
avid golfers are no longer com-
fortable on the cold and windy
course. Mrs. Jack Crosby Is con-
ducting a beginners' course every
Monday morning. Current and dedi-
cated students are Mrs. Paul Reed
and Mrs. Philip Phillips of Barn-
I
stable and Mrs. Frank Hinckley
j of Kevcney Lane.
Joseph Gcrrlor is again a patient
at Carney Hospital In Boston. Let's
hope that he will soon be able to
return to his Keveney Lano home.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jones have
become the parents of a Utile baby
girl in the past week.
The Donald Millagers of Grey
Shingles are current victims of tho
flu bug and have been confined to
their home for over a week.
ABOUT DEARS-TWO-LEGGED
ONES1
Most of Route 0A to Cummaquld
has a sidewalk. Dusk, a few minutes
either way, could be disastrous to
our children on their bicycles If they
are not careful and not taking ad-
vantage of tills sidewalk. Who Is
going to be responsible If a child,
without lights, in the middle of the
road, too young to be riding at
this time of night, is hurt or worse
—killed?
You can blame It on the motorist,
but what about tho parents? Thank
Goodness It hasn't happened yet,
but anyone who drives op 0A in this
village between sundown and dark
wonders about it. Tlicre are too
many who aro too young or too
Irresponsible out on bikes. Let's
educate the parents and avert a
tragedy.
It would bo most appreciated if
anyone having news, complaints,
opinions or sentiments, contact the
number at the head of this column.
Specially sentiments, complaints
and opinions on village protocol.
LUMMAQIID)
^^¦
' —^"v ) • A SL
CAPE COD AMATEUR
HOCKEY LEAGUE
SCHEDULE
Siiiiiiiiy, Dec, 17
Elks vs. Falmouth
Unrustatilc vs. Y-D*
Middlcboro vs. Mnttnpotsctt
Wednesday, Dec. 20
Elks vs. Barnstable
Falmouth vs. Mattanolsctt
Middlcboro vs. Y-D
Monday, DcC. 25
Mattanolsctt vs. Y-D
Middlcboro vs. Elks*
Barnstable vs. Falmouth
Wednesday, Dec, 27
Middlcboro vs. Falmouth
Mattapolsctt vs. Barnstable
Elks vs. Y-D .
Open dates for making up post-
poned games will be Jan. 3 and 7,
and Feb. 14 and 18. Championship
playoffs start Feb. 21 with semi-
finals Feb. 21, 25 and 28, and finals
March 4, 7 and 11.
PEEWEE HOCKEY
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
DEC. 16
Rial khawks vs. Redwing-*
Rangers vs. Redwings
Y-D vs. Blnckhawks
DEC. 23
Falmouth vs. Redwings
Bruins vs. Y-D
Rangers vs. Blackhawks
DEC. 30
Rangers vs. Y-D
Falmouth vs. Blackhawks
Redwings vs. Bruins
First game starts at 10:45 a.m.,
second game starts at 11:30 a.m.
unci fourth game starts at 12:15 p.m.