Barnstable Patriot, April 11, 1968

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INCORPORATING THE NEWS OF WEST BARNSTABLE, BARNSTABLE AND CUMMAQUID

MRS. BARBARA L. WILLIAMS Correspondent Barnstable 02630 Tel. 362-3474 FRESHENING UP—Spring clean-up and paint-up time is here, and one of the town's principal buildings, the Centerville Community Center and Post Office has been getting a new coat of paint. (Photo by Deborah Barrows) FIRE AND RESCUE NOTES Matches in the hands of small children are believed responsible for the fire Saturday afternoor which burned the house behind John Simpkins and the Lu Lynch property in Cummaquid. The unoccupied building was the home of the late Everett Walker.

Monday at 5:30 Barnstable Rescue Squad transported a resident of Hemlock Homestead tc and from the hospital for treatment.

On April 2 West Barnstable Fire Department elected Its captains and lieutenants for the year. Raymond Pye and John Hlnes were both made captains with Herbert Dupuis named a first lieuten a nt and Robert Black Jr., second lieutenant.

Tuesday noon the whistle blew in Barnstable to call firemen to the Cummaquid Golf Course area once more. A train is thought to have started the fire which burned brush and grass there.

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH First Lutheran Church welcomes those of the community who may wish to attend the continuous service from noon until 3 p.m. on Good Friday during which the pastor, Rev. Dennis Albrecht, will read The Passion Story and other selections against a background of religious classical music. Climax of the service is at 3 with the black veiling of the crosses at the altar.

At 7:30 that evening the service of Tenebrae will be conducted with Jessie Anderson Dunnett, noted Cape Cod soloist, singing "Were You There?" and "I Walk Where Jesus Walked." Easter Sunday there will be a service of Holy Communion at 8 and 10:30 a.m. A duet by Terri and Robert Salo will be sung during both services. There will be selections by the youth choir at the later service. The young people of the church will serve a breakfast for members and the community between 9 and 10:15. A donation of $1 for adults and 50 cents for children is asked. The finance committee meets at the church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Identical services at noon and at 7:30 p.m. in commemoration of The Passion with prayers, meditation by the rector, Rev. Paul Clark Martin, and hymns will be ( conducted at St. Mary's Episcopal Church Good Friday.

' Arrangements may be made at 1 the church office by parents who 1 wish their children baptised Sat' urday, April 13, at 4 p.m.

Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7:30, 9 and 11 a.m. 1 Easter Sunday with a sermon by ¦ the rector at the 9 and 11 serv-1 ices. Lenten mite moxes from the children will be received to be sent to Archdeacon Mallory t o help further his work in Ovamboland, Southwest Africa. Plants will be distributed to members of the church school and nurs e r y care will be provided at 9 and 11 for pre-school children.

Rev. David P. Ellms has announced that on Monday and Tuesday he will visit parishioners who were unable to attend services on Easter if they will notify him at the church office. He also reminds those who cannot come to church Easter that there will be a pre-recorded Easier service from Westminster Abbey from 11 to noon over NBC and from 10 to 11 over CBS a program of sacred music by Duke Ellington recorded only a few days ago at the Church of St. John The Divine in New York.

Because of school vacation, there will be no youth fellowship meeting during the week. WEST PARISH CHURCH On Easter morning the y o uth fellowship of West Parish Church will conduct a sunrise service at 6 in the grove behind the church with Chief J. Harold Williams as speaker. At 10 Dr. William Douglas will deliver the Easter sermon entitled Mary: So Close She Could Not See Jesus. There will be no confirmation class.

HEMLOCK HOMESTEAD NEWS FROM HBF

Word from Hattie Blossom Fritze at Hemlock Homestead informs us that their newest resident is Mrs. Raymond Pierce of Cotuit, who would very much like to hear from her neighbors and friends. She recently enjoyed a call from Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hinckley Sr. and Mrs. Norah Gifford, all of Marstons Mills.

WOMAN'S CLUB TO HAVE ANNUAL MEETING Barnstable Woman's Club will have its annual meeting beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 16, in the parish hall of the Unitarian Church. Those attending should bring a place setting and a dish of their choice for the pot luck supper which will he followed by election of officers and a penny sale. Sale items are to be contributed by members attending.

UNITARIAN CHURCH An addition to the parish hall was proposed at the annual meeting of the Unitarian Church t o provide additional church school classrooms and additional space for the church office. The proposal was made by a committee consisting of Theodore W. Glover, chairman; W. Daniel Knott, Richard Sears Gallagher and Kenneth H. Barnard who reported that the parish hall built in 1960 is now inadequate. It was voted to proceed with preparation of plans. Ralph W. Harwood was elected to a five-year term on the prudential committee to succeed Irvln K. Besse. Other members are Louis J. Jacobucci, chairman; Dr. LeRoy A. Schall, Mrs. Emers o n F. Moseley and Frank K. Christie. Re-elected were Mrs. Carl Lilmatainen, clerk; Miss Isabel W. Garvey, assistant clerk; William P. Lovejoy Jr., treasurer; Frank K. Christie, assistant treasurer; and Kenneth H. Barnard, moderator. Miss Nancy L. Reider and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mitchell were re-elected delegates to the Unitarian Universalist Association. Mrs. Hammond Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnard were reelected to serve as delegates to Cape Cod Council of Churches. Elected to the nominating committee were Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Gallagher and Theodore W. Glover. A budget of $26,143.35 was adopted for the fiscal year 1968-69. Roland Taylor Plhl, organist, proposed plans for extensive repairs to the organ, and the prudential committee was Instructed to borrow and appropriate the necessary funds. Mrs. Irvin K. Besse, president of Flower Guild Alliance, reported that the Alliance had made contributions to the operat i ng budget of the church, to the building fund and garden fund. The group also purchased new combination windows and doors for the parsonage, gave a summer conference scholarship to a church school pupil and installed an antique chandelier from the Yarmouth Port Universalist building In the church.