.

Wilmington Publio Library Middlesex Avenue Wilmington, Masa (H 0 wtiffiMt in

i

Wilmington Twice the winner of the New England Weekly Municipal Service Award

BOOKMOBILE WILL CALL: At the Glen Road School next Monday at 1:15 pm and at Hathaway Acres at 3:15 pm.

VOL IB NO 22 TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. JUNE 4, 1964 PRICE 10 CENTS

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION SUNDAY

188 High School Seniors will _ graduate from Wilmington High

> School, In exercises to be held In the football field area, Sunday afternoon.

It will be the largest class ever to graduate from Wilmington High School.

Miss Dlanne Mortelleti of Hath- away Road, the Valedictorian, will delever the Valedictory address entitled 'The Eternal Flame' and Miss Barber Burnham Is to deliver the Salutatory Address 'Found In Lilllput'

Presentation of awards will be by Bernard P McMabon, Principal of the high School, and the pre- sentation of diplomas will be by Glen E Connliy, Chairman of the School Committee. „

The Invocation is to be by the Rev. Terry Clay Thomason of the Wilmington Methodist Church, and the Benediction by the Rev. Joseph W Leahy of St. Dorothy's Church.

Tonight, In the North Intermed- iate Schoo , the class will gather for the last time, for their tra- ditional Class Supper.

President of the Senior Class Is Richard Wood, with Gary Phil- lips Vice President, Mike Ander- son Secretary, and Linda Berry Treasurer.

To Graduate Star (•) indicates Honor Graduate

Carol A Aberle, Joan C Adams, Patricia A Adams, Dorothy L Alex- ander, Harriet G Alexander, Helen I Allen, Dennis w Ames, Frederick W Anderson Jr., Jeanne E Ander- son*, Miles L Anderson, Mary A Arfwedson, Keith T Arnold, Dana C Atkinson, Michael K Aver.

Richard J Bailey, Janice M Bal- dwin', Therese M Baldwin, Bev- erly C Barcellos, Carroll M Berg Jr., Linda A Berry, John P Bevll- acqua, Evelyn L Bezanson, Ruth J Blrkle, Joan I Bishop, Robert F Bishop, Donn LBlomerth, Ronald S Bodnar, Eileen M Bradley, Rus- sell J Brady, Joseph J Brewster, Stephen D Brown,.Gerard A Bruno, Rita A Buckley, Walter M Buckley, Barbara A Burnham*, Dawne L Burns.

Paul O Call, Vlaerie J Camber, Ruth I Campos, Judith A Carney, Robert J Carney Jr., Nancy E Carpenter, Marilyn R Carr, Ken- neth L Carter, Ronald R Carter, Paul F Cassldy, Esther E Corum, Susan L Cosman, Laura C Cote, Richard L Coy, MarJorle J Crafk.

Dale E Danlco, Sandra A De- Lisle, Maureen L DeLNlnno, Joseph

•" *■• DeLucla Jr., Barbara A Del- Vlsco, Joseph S DeMagglo Jr., John A DeRose Jr., Mary A Deslongchamps*. Ellen F De Ste-

25TH ANNIVERSARY FOR FATHER MACKIN

him, Martha A Doerfler, Michael Dolan, Elliot A Drew, Janice M Dufflna, Daniel L Dupras.

Joan M Falrclough, Jon E Fair- field, Richard D Falwell, Janice M Flnney*, Marion F Forrest, Mar- sha A Fox.

Marlene F Galka, Lois E Gal- lagher, Wayne E Gaulzette, Rose- mary C Gay, Eileen M Gilewski, Carol A Glld,.en, Joseph H Gray,

Rebecca J Hartwell, Nancy V Hastings, Grace L Henderson, Ann L Hoban, Chester H Hooper Jr., Stephen M Hughes, Stephen Hulse,

Barbara E Jones, James A Justice. William J Keen Jr., Florence

E Kelley, Kathleen F Kelley, Nancy L Kennlson, Edwin T Klnnear, Patricia A Kleynen, Edward J Langone, James B Laurln, Dennis L Llcarl, Bruce F Lind, Nancy G Luken, Patricia A Luken.

Derrick C MacLean, Linda L Magllo, Irene M Mahoney, Joan A Marcy, Walter H Marfleet, Stanley A Marr, Michael J Masse*, Sandra J Matthews, Laura L McCabe, Mary S McCauley, Elaine B Mc Clure, David M McCue, Thomas M McDonough, Kenneth W McFee- ters, Elaine F McMillan*,Robert E McNabb, Lucille M Medico, Albert H Mills, Janet L MUone, Dlanne M Mortellltl*, Deborah M Newell, Norman J Norton.

Matthew M O'Brien, Mary E 0*0000011, James J O'Hara Jr., John L O'Hara, Trudy A O'Hare, Paul D CLeary, Christine Olson, John J O'Reilly III*, Sheldon E Osberg.

Eugenie Paraskeva, Cynthia A Parrella, Arthur W Pearson Jr., Thomas D Pellertn, Elizabeth Perella*, Geraldlne Perella*, Ro- bert A Perreault, Kathleen A Pe- ters, Gary D Phillips, Lawrence I Pinto, Leslie C Pinto, Rolph S Pololan, Sherrlll D Pote*. John F Preble, Joanne J Preston.

Kathleen C Quandt, Charles F Ravagnl, Lawrence L Redding, El- win C Rice, John A Rich, Richard E Bobbins, Kathleen A Roberts, Thomas M Roberts, Arthur G Rob- son, Dlanne Rogers, Carolyn J Rugglero.

Ellen L Scott, Brian C Sexton, Diane M Sllva, Gerry S Sllva, Peter W Slmard, Robert N Small, David M Smith, Victoria A Sousa, Roger F Starr, Carolyn R Sullivan, Edward J Sullivan, Robert J Sul- livan.

Anthony G Totl, EdwardL Tray- wlck, Mario T Traywlck, Lynda J Varley*, Susan A Veloza, Thom- as F Wahl, Paul W Waterhouse, Linda A Weatherbee, James A Webster, Elanor M Whitaker, Ri- chard A Wood, Ronald E Wybert, David c. Zaino, Martha D Zaver- son.

The Rev. Father Francis W Mackin, of St Thomas of Vlllanova will celebrate a Mass of Thanks- giving, at St. Thomas Church at 4 pm Sunday June 14th.

The Mass will be in recognition of his twenty fifth anniversary in the priesthood of the Roman Cath- olic Church.

Father Mackin will be assisted In the Mass of Thanksgiving by the Rev. Edmund W Croke, PP, as deacon, the Rev. John E Foley of the Immaculate Conception Church in Cambridge as sub deacon and the Rev. Paul H Hennessey of St. Gregory's, in Dorchester, as the preacher.

The Rev. Paul W. Berube will be the Master of Ceromonies. Mrs Estelle Shelley will be the organist and director of the senior choir.

Mr. Lulgi Vena, who sang the funeral Masses of Father Mackin's mother, for her, will render ' Iuravlt', assisted by the choir, 'Mother of Christ* and Schubert's •Ave Maria'.

Father Mackin was born in Whit- man, Mass, on August 10, 1911. the son of William J and Josephine Barry Mackin. He attended the Natlck grammar schools, Boston College High School, Angellcum University in Rome, Italy, and the

Stigmatlne International Universi- ty, In Verona.

He was ordanined in Rome, on July 9, 1939, and sang his first Mass at St. Peters, In Rome on July 10, 1939.

Father Mackin taught in the Stigmatlne Seminary In Medway Mass, and then founded and built Our Lady of the Ozarks, in Win- slow, Arkansas.

He was stationed at Our Lady of Presentation In Brighton, and at Sacred Heart, in East Boston, before coming to Wilmington and St. Thomas Church on September 8th 1957.

Father Mackin's only lmmed late relative is a brother, John B Mackin, of Nw Haven, Coon., and Vice President of the Conn- ecticut Blue Cross.

He makes his home with his cousens, the Dor ens, at 2 Peter- son Road, in Natlck.

Following the Mass, a buffet will be served to relaitives, friends and parishioners, at Vlllanova Hall, and a parochial entertain- ment wUl be held at the Wilming- ton High School at 6 pm, with a varied program, to be given by the parishioners.

Father Mackin will leave on June 22nd from Logan Airport for Ireland, Lourdes and Spain, and on July 9th will say his Ju- bilee Mass in St. Peters, in Rome. While in Rome he hopes to have an audience with Pope Paul VL

He will visit classmates, and friends, while in Europe.

CENTER AND WALKER SCHOOLS WILL REMAIN

The Center and Walker Schools will remain as teaching schools of Wilmington In the forseeable future, the Library Board of Wil- mington learned, last night, in a Joint meeting with the School Com- mittee.

Five members of the Library Board of Trustees, together with Selectman Lloyd Bender and Town Manager Gerald Bouchard spent about three quarters of an hour at the School Committee meeting.

The Joint meeting was the result of a discussion a week ago in the Library, where Board members discussed the possibility of lo- cating a new library building at either the Walker School or Center School sites, If those buildings were to be 'phased out' by the School Committee In the near fu- ture.

The meeting was in effect an exchange of information, in which members of the school Committee and Superintendent of Schools Har- old S Shea said that they could not release schools which are badly needed. A written statement Is to be given to the Library Board of Trustees at a future date.

Secretarial Pay

Temporary 'stop-gap' raises In pay were voted for the various school secretaries, by the School Committee.

The secretaries had requested a raise, as a result of the actions of the annual Town Meeting, and the special Town Meeting in May in which considerable Increases in pay were given to town employ- ees.

Regional School

A committee which Is studying the possibilities of a Regional

School, for vocational and technical purposes. Is to visit Wilmington next Tuesday, Shea told the Com- mittee.

He gave the members of the School Board a booklet to study, concerning regional schools, and the possibilities of State and Fed- eral help towards such schools.

Shea said that If the School Board should consider it feasable to consider the possibilities of Joining with other towns In such a school, there would have to be an article In a Town Mooting warrant, asking for the appoint- ment of an exploratory commit- tee. Blllerlca and Tewksbury

(Pages)

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JAYCEES COFFEE WATCH

Wilmington Published every Thursday by the Wilmington News Co.

3*4 Middlesex Ave. No. Vilminctoa. Mass. Tel 6 $1-234*. Single copies lOe, back copies lit for one month,

thereafter 20*. Subscription $4 a year, payable in ad- vance. Si* months S2.2S. Foreign »«•.

The Wilaington Ne»s Co assumes no financial respcmsi bility for typographical errors in advertiseaents, but will reprint any part of an advertisement in «hich an error effects the value of an advertised item. K enter. Mew filglaad Weekly Press Association. Sational Press Association. Winner of 6 State and Regional Awards Second Class postage paid at Wilmington Mass Post office.

TOP LATIN SCHOLARS

THE WILMINGTON JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: Had another of Its 'Coffee Watches' on Route 93, over the Memorial Day weekend, giving coffee to motorists who stopped.

Above, in the gathering dusk, last Friday, they assemble their materials.

Below; The first customers were two Connecticut ladles, both named Mrs Scribner. They came from Plalnvllle.

■

TOP LATIN SCHOLARS: m Wilmington High School, according to the results of a National Examination recently held.

The freshmen, pictured above. Include (front row) Marilyn Bou- drean, Carol McMillan, Carol Scaplcrhk) and Louis Heynan.

in the rear row are Judy Piaszoia, Dawne Williams (who scored 115 oat of a possible 120). Glen Cox, Wendy Evans and David BoerL

Below, to the front row are Dale Bishop, Roberta Anderson, Barbara SUverman, Rath Ciccu, Judy Croke and Joan Drahelm, who scored 110 out of a possible 120.

to the rear are Al Caoco and Al Mally

I

BEYYA?E

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Beware, too, of the insurance policy that leaves you just half covered.

Bedell Brothers Insurance Agency, Inc. 402 Main Sc Oliver 8-9116 Wilmington, Mass.

REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENTS Two new real estate develop-

ments were approved by the Plan- ting Board, a week ago, in their regular meeting.

The Scribner and Pearson de- velopment, formerly Esquire Es- tates, off Salem Street, was ap- proved, after many months of de- lays. About 20 houselots are In the area approved.

The De Carolls estates, at the end of Marcla Road, were also approved, but only after there had been a few words about some action, undefined, of the Board of Health.

A Daniel Gill is, former chair- man of the planning Board volun- teered to visit the Board of Health and attempt to get the matter 'straightened out*

According to the agreement, to which both Mr De Carolls and the planning board subscribed, De Carolls will clean out adttchwhich leads from Marcla Road towards North Street, over the property of other persons.

M""*1 labor Is to be used, and not more than one and one half days are to be expended In the work.

N WILMINGTON MERCHANTS

Plnerldge Cleaners 113 31 Photon 98 46 Beauty Lounge 84 60 JayCees 79 65 Mytron n 76 68 Mytton I 66 78 N Wllm Pharmacy 36 88 Polcaro Bros n 52 92

Ryans Hardware 51 93 Polcaro Bros I 45 99

High Singles Joan Cook 187, Marlon Bradford

170, Sally Keegan 163 Tlno Blanco 457, Joe Baker 201,

Al McDonald 200 High Triples

Joan Cook 457, Sally Keegan456 Marlon Bradford 446

Joe Baker 565, Joe Cavalear 544, Milt Bradford 536

N END STRIKERS

Plnerldge Cleaners Anderson's Bakery Wilson's Trucking Srce Wllm. Construction DID Gulf Sta Sanitation Engineering

See you all June 13th

183 151 149 130 123 104

TOWN NOTES Dry Day

Towards the last of May every one who had anything to do with the plans for Memorial Day had their fingers crossed.

Surely, after all those days with no rain, it would rain on the Day of Day si

But it didn't. The weather, from the viewpoint of both marchers and spectators, was perfect, clear and brisk.

But the weatherman was issuing dire warnings of what the weather would be on June 1st - rain, he said, and more rain!

So on June 1 the town was treat- ed to a total rainfall of .01 Inches.

- And that, added to the rain that fell during the month of May, makes a total of 1.07 Inches since the 30th day of April

Surprise!

This is the first year In quite a few that the Town Crier has- not had a picture of the High School baseball team.

ft wasn't that the Town Crier didn't try, but rather that Coach Joe Gilllgan must have had some superstition or other, for when we were ready to take pics the team seemed to be about to lose a game or something - anyway it would have lntefered with Joe's crossed fingers.

ft Is to be admitted that Joe had his reason to keep his fingers crossed, lor It seemed In the be- ginning of the season that Wil- mington was not going to end up except in the 'also-rans'

But now the team Is in second place, in the Lowell Suburban League, and this afternoon It will journey to Newburyport to play that team.

Were we surprised! We shall, of course, have to go too!

Past Heros

Jackie Bowen, he of the football fame, comes home tomorrow, or maybe today, from the University of Wyoming, where he has been studying for the past school year.

We are told thai Jackie, In the spring scrimmage, made right half back for the Varsity team.

He will be around all summer, according to gossip, and then will return this fall to Wyoming.

Ricky Frotten, our best and Number One pitcher. Is again with the Wellsvtlle Red Sox, and Is making a very fine record for himself, so we are told

LOPEZ ROAD PLANS OKAYED

After a one hour public hearing, last Thursday, In the Wilmington High School, the Planning Board of Wilmington approved of the proposed plans tor Lopez Road, to be constructed off Concord St.

A new Industrial plant is to be constructed on a three acre tract of land, off Lopez Road, and ad- jacent to the railroad.

Approximately 75 persons will be employed, the Planning Board was told. The developer will have to extend the present water main on Concord Street, to the new street

No statement was made as to what will be manufactured In the new plant, except that it will be j entirely within the present zoning laws of Wilmington.

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WILMINGTON METHODISTS TO CELEBRATE LOYALTY SUNDAY The congregation of the Wil-

mington Methodist Church will ob- serve Loyalty Sunday this coming Sunday at both the 9:15 and the 10:45 services of worship. The occasion will mark the culmination of the current fund drive for the purpose of purchasing the Clark property at 99 Church Street.

These new facilities will be used beginning September first to meet the needs of a rapidly expanding Church School enrollment. The present enrollment Is approx- imately 700. and it Is expected

that this number will Increase In the fall.

Members and friends of the church will be given the oppor- tunity to make their pledges to the three year program during the worship services Sunday.. Fol- lowing the services In the after- noons and throughout the week, canvassers will call In the homes of those who are unable to be present In one of the services.

It is the goal of the church to complete payment on the new fa- cility during the next three years.

CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER TO SPEAK AT HOLY NAME MEETING

SCHOOL COMMITTEE (From Fr. Page)

already have such committees, 0 Shea said.

Job Printing

The School Board were told that the volume of Job printing, in the Graphic Departments of the High School, has grown considerably during the past year. The total dollar value of the printing, all for school use, amounted to$l,578 Shea said.

He proposed that one of the In- dustrial arts Instructors be re- tained as a summer employee, for a six week period, at $75 a week.

Shea told the School Committee that 75% of the printing done by the industrial arts department could be done during the summer months and this would leave more time available for Instruction during the rest of the year.

He also said that half a dozen students could study printing dur- ing the six week period of the summer session.

The board approved of spending $75 a week for the six weeks. No one has been named to the summer position.

JUNlJlL 18B4

■

PABft WMpfl

A 1954 graduate of Somerville High School, he was a member of the TKE fraternity while at the University.

The Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor of the Wilmington Congregational Church (United Church of Christ) wUl be the guest speaker at the Holy Name Society meeting, next Thursday, at VUlanova Hall.

He Is to be the guest of the new president, John Donovan, and his officers.

The Society will meet for a Mass and Communion at 7 pm., to be followed by a roast beef supper. High School senior boys, and the

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Robert C Smith, Pastor Saturday, June 6. Annual Church

picnic at Grotonwood. Week of June 7 Sunday 9:30 am Sunday School.

11 am Morning Worship Service. •Winsome Witnessing* John 4.5:30 pm, Baptist Youth Fellowship, grades 4 through high school. 7 pm Evening Service 'Christian Pray- er* Matthew 6.

Wednesday 7:30 pm Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

8:30 pm Choir Rehearsal. Friday 6:30 pm Women's Chris-

tian Fellowship Supper at Antho- ny^.

Saturday 10:30 am Rehearsal for Children's Day Program. 6:30 pm Pairs and Spares Club - Pro- gressive Supper.

EUGENE' SULLIVAN STUDIES LAW ENFORCEMENT

Patrolman Eugene B Sullivan of Crest Avenue, a member of the Metropolitan District Police, is undergoing a two week course, updating on the newest echniques of law enforcement.

The course Is held at the Police Institute, created by Commission- er Robert F Murphy of the MDC to familarlza the 500 police offi- cers of the MDC with the latest legal and scientific developments In police work.

ROBERT MULRYAN WILL GRADUATE FROM UMASS SUNDAY

Robert C Mulryan, son of Mr and Mes Michael Mulryan of 461 Salem Street, will receive a de- gree of Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering, in exercises at the University of Massachu- setts, Sunday, In Amherst.

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THE SELECTMEN'S MEETING A brief meeting of the Board

Of Sectmen, Monday night, had three principal- items for dis- cussion. The meeting was heavily attended by spectators, which In- cluded mainly town employees and police sergeants and fire lieuten- ants.

Housing Authority

Four of the five members of the Wilmington Housing Authority met with the Selectmen at 9 pm to continue talks on taxation for the Housing for the Elderly project on Demlng Way.

The Selectmen voted, after the discussion, to Impose an 'Ad Val- orum' tax on the land located off Burlington Avenue, as It was be- fore the project was started.

This tax will amount to $45.30 a year. The Selectmen refused to consider a proposal for a $1 token payment, made by the Housing Authority.

The proposal was for the token payment to be In lieu of taxes. A phrase In the letter Irked Chair- man La Rlvee, as It was read to the Selectmen.

The phrase which Irked Mr. La Rlvee was that the Selectmen of Wilmington chose to have the 'du- bious honor of being the only town In Massachusetts, as far as can be determined, which does not waive such a tax'.

Chairman La Rivee referred to this statement half a dozen times

In the next ten minutes, and Sel- ectman Lloyd Bender, questioning the Housing Authority members, found that the phrase was not in the letter by unanimous consent.

WHA members Flora Kasabuskl and James P Donahue had voted against using the phrase.

It also turned out that neither Mr Donahue nor Mrs Kasabuskl had been aware of the meeting of a week ago, between the WHA members and the Selectmen. For- mer WHA chairman Eddie For- rest told the combined meeting that Donahue and Mrs Kasabuskl had been called on the phone, but had not answered.

Three letters from the Town Counsel were read by the Select- men, before they made their de- cision.

One of these, written in Novem- ber 1960, had in effect advised the Selectmen that they might consider making a 'test case* of taxing the Housing for the Elderly project.

A letter written in May of 1964 was, in effect, to the contrary.

Chairman Ralph Peterson of the Housing Authority told the Select- men, after their vote, that the money to be raised to make the payment would come directly from the old people living in the project.

Sewers

During the period in which the Selectmen were awaiting the arri- val of the Housing Authority mem-

School, Gardner acquired a con- siderable fame as a play writer during his undergraduate days in Columbia.

An English major, he attended Columbia on the Class of 1905 Scholarship. He was a member of the Columbia Players dramatic group, appearing In several plays each year. He also served on the staff of the Jester, the Columbia student humor magazine.

LEWIS GARDNER RECEIVED DEGREE FROM COLUMBIA

Lewis Gardner, son of Mr and Mrs Philip Gardner of 281 Main Street, received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Columbia Col- lege, the undergraduate liberal arts school of Columbia Univer- sity, in exercises held in New York City yesterday.

A graduate of Wilmington High

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\ bers Selectman Charles Black dis- cussed at some length the possi- bilities of extending the sewer system in Wilmington.

Mr Black was talking of the ne- cessity of extending the sewer sys- tem for attracting Industry.

He said that several firms would have located in Wilmington, in re- cent years, had their been proper sewerage.

Police Pay

After the discussion with the Housing Authority, Selectman Ben- der discussed, tor about 10 min- utes, the possibility of increasing pay of police sergeants and fire lieutenants.

Mr Bender told Town Manager Gerald Bouchard that he felt there was an Inequity, in that these of- ficers were getting the same pay as their subordinates.

Bouchard told Bender that the police were receiving more pay than were employees in other de- partments of the town, and that he Intended to do nothing about in- creasing the pay of the police this year..

Bender pointed out that In no case, in any other department, were the sub-ordlnates receiving the same salary or more than their superiors. He told the TM however, that he was making his suggestions in an effort to be helpful, and that he was not acting at the request of any individuals.

- ! . • •

Avenue, one of the local Ministers of Jehovah's Witnesses, Is to be a delegate to the Christian As- sembly to be held at Nasson Col- lege, Springvale, Maine, June 19- 21st.

Fielding wlU, with his family, be among the anticipated 1200 conventloners who will be attend- ing from 18 congregations in Maine New Hampshire and eastern Mass- achusetts. He will have an active part in the Friday night Ministry School program, when he delivers a Bible talk on the theme-'Pretty for Loftiness is Mount Zion, Town of the Grand King*.

Fielding said 'We look forward to these assemblies as being not only a source of Christian associ- ation, but because of Spiritual upbuilding received through the talks and demonstrations of the program',

WILMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH INVITES YOU

Sunday morning Worship and Church School for all ages, 9:15 and 10:45. The nursery is open for all services.

Sunday Evening Youth Groups: Junior High Methodist Youth Fel- lowship 5:30 pm., Senior High Methodist Youth Fellowship 7 pm. ason. Assistant Minister, Rev. Joel C Underwood, Minister of visita- tion, Rev. willard C Arnold.

Tels: 658-4519, 657-7155, 658- 9855.

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TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. JUNI 1964 PAGE FIVE

CARLING TOWN TEAM IS TOPS The outstanding team of the

Carting League, this season, so tar at least, has been the Wil- mington Town Team.

It plays on the home field to- morrow evening, and as the Wil- mington players march onto the field they will have three wins and no losses to their credit.

Kevin Fields, who was alternate pitcher to Ricky Froton when Wil- mington was state co-champ In Class C, two years ago, Is the star pitcher. Kevin Is now a student at Northeastern Univer- sity, but Is too busy to play on the team there.

Kevin held both Lexington and Woburn scoreless, so far this year, and came In as a relief, In the last inning, with the bases loaded, in the Medford game.

His Woburn feat Included the feat of holding Tex Johnston, powerful Wilmington slugger who Is playing

' for Woburn, hltless, In the Woburn game.

The Town Team has two other pitchers, Johnny Robblns, who pit- ched for Wilmington High School last year, and Harry Sees of Blllerlca, who has Just Jolnecf the team.

The catching half of the battery Is dominated by Ricky Damello, of Medford, formerly catcher for the Wilmington High School team, and Mike Farrell, another former catcher for Wilmington, and powerful slugger who delights In long drives to far left field.

Farrell has Just Joined, and played against Woburn Sunday. He Is a student at the Univer-

sity of New Hampshire, where he starred as catcher this spring.

Ron Walsh, of Pelham, New Hampshire, another acquisition of Wilmington this year, is a utility catcher and right fielder. Ron hit a homer, against Medford, In the last Inning, last Thursday, to break the score In Wilmington's favor.

The team has strong Infield players as well, with many well known Wilmington High Schoolers.

Joe Beaton Is covering First Base. He is now a U Mass boy, and Wilmington players can remem ber well his three years as first baseman of Wilmington's hamp- lonshlp teams.

Pete Emery is second baseman, a position he holds almost by Inheritance. His grandfather, Harold Melzar, played second base for Wilmington fifty years ago, his grand uncle, Lawrence Melzar, held down the same post nearly forty years ago, and In fact, anyone with Melzar In the family name has played second base for the Wilmington teams. Pete Is, to say the least, superb.

Shortstop Is Lynn Billings, and third base man Is Jimmy Glllls, both well recognized Wil- mington athletes, with Mel Ponte of Arlington, who played three years for the now defunct Arling- ton team.

Jimmy Rexford covers left field In style, and, with off day pitchers and catchers to cover center and right field, the team Is In a very strong position.

Avenue, No Wilmington, was re- cently honored at a Recognition Night program sponsored by the evening division student council of Suffolk University's colleges.

Mr Allen, a Liberal Arts Jun- ior, was awarded membership In Phi Beta Chi, science honor so- ciety, Dr Joseph Strain, assistant Dean of the evening division an- nounced.

SUSAN COSMAN TO STUDY AT CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Miss Susan Cosman, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Cosman of Salem Street has been accepted at the Cambridge School of Busi- ness, Boston, according to Jack Neason, Director of Admissions

Miss Cosman will be enrolled In the Two Year Medical Secre- tarial Program, in the Business School, which Is accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Busi- ness Schools

Miss Cosman Is a senior In Wilmington High School

GERALD ALLEN HONORED AT SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY

Gerald JU.. Allen. 2 Catherine

JUDITH CUTTER TO GRADUATE SUNDAY

Miss Judith N Cutter, daughter of Atty and Mrs Simon Cutter of Church Street, is to receive a Bachelor of Arts degree Sunday from the University of Massachu- setts.

The Commencement exercises will take place at 1:30 pm, in the college grounds at Amherst.

Miss Cutter Is a I860 graduate of Wilmington High School, and majored in Education.

WILMINGTON TOWN TEAM SCHEDULE. CARLING LEAGUE

June 8 June 9 June 10 June 17 June 18 June 19 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 28

July July July July July July 10 July 13 Jury 15 July 17 July 19 July 22 July 23 July 24 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 31

Lexington Winchester MEDFORD READING Watertown WINCHESTER Cambridge WATERTOWN Reading WAKEFIELD Wakefield

WOBURN Medford READING Winchester LEXINGTON CAMBRIDGE Woburn Lexington WINCHESTER Reading MEDFORD Watertown WATERTOWN Woburn Cambridge Wakefield WAKEFIELD

CAPITAL LETTERS: Means game is played at home.

All home games will be played at Wilmington High School Field starting at 6 pm.

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR JOHN JOSEPH QUINN

John Joseph Qulnn, 76, of 69 Lake Street, died on Sunday, June 1st after a lingering illness.

Besides his wife Annie, he Is survived by four children: Mrs. Mary Vlveros of California, Robert J. of Avon, John P. and Thomas R. both of Tewsbury. Two brothers, Michael of Lowell and Patrick of Wollaston, a sister Mrs. Elizabeth Finnerty of Lowell, 14 grandchildren and 1 great grand- child.

A Solemn High Mass was cele- brated, Wednesday, In St. Doro- thy's Church, by the Rev. John McNeil.

Burial was In the family lot in Tewksbury Cemetery, where the committal prayers were read by Father McNeil.

The W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Fune- ral Home was in charge of arrange- ments.

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V TOWN CRIER • WILMINGTON, MASS. JUME 4, 1984

h

MEMORIAL DAY

WITH MAJORETTES STRUTTING: The Wonderful High School Band lived up to Its billing, with One music to march by. Here the band starts off, from DeMoulas.

GIRL SCOUTS passing the old Nichols home. THE YOUTH CRUSADER DRUM WUdwood Street.

HIZZONNER GEORGE SPANOS: Mayor of Wil- mlnctoa. with Hilda McCann of the VFW Auxiliary andliarto Reynolds of the Legion Auxiliary.

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS COLOR GUARD: Led the parade.

ANGUS MacFEELET MARCHED: The entire dis- tance, the only Veteran of World War I to do so. Here be is seen swinging into WUdwood Street, as Color Guard of the Legion flag, Wilmington Post, AL.

/ ,'\

TOWN CRIER - WILMINBTOM, MASS. JUNE 4, 1SS4 PAGE SEVEN

PARADE 1964

■■■■HM

BOY SCOUTS OF TROOP 56, followed by Pack 56, Cub Scouts.

■■WM

M & BUGLE CORPS: Swinging Into TWO GROUPS OF BLUEBIRDS: At the beginning of the parade.

The girls marched the whole distance: Two miles.

V

MAJOR JAMES LYNCH: ANCIENT A HONORABLE Artillery, representing Governor Endlcott Peabodjr. With him Is his guest, Fred Cain.

BOY SCOUTS OF TROOP 5* THE SELECTMEN'S CARS: In front Is Selectman Lkwd C Bender, with two disabled veterans, Comman- der Harold McKelvev, DAY, and James A Banda.

ft^rftMMVffrr

PABE EI8HT TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON. MASS. JUNE 4, 1964

WHITE ANY SIZE

The Juniors were Corney -

And had a lot of Fun! For the first time In years, the

Junior Class In Wilmington High School (the Class of 1965) has gone all out, for a Junior Week.

That week Is Just over - It ended last Friday night, and It was every thing a Junior Week Is supposed to be - foolish - zany - corny, and yet with Its serious moments, and above all, a lot of fun.

The festivities Included an un-

who were trying to put up a Junior Week sign on the High School, as well as a Scholarship banquet at which the leading students of the class were recognized.

Over 100 of the 240 members of the class had a part In the various activities, with the two principal parts being played by Class President Richard Page and Stuart SUverman, who might well be classed as the Class Genius, at least In the entertainment world.

honored, andended four days later on Friday with the second showing of Junior Varltles, a show that had two nights of near sell-out, In the Herbert C Barrows Auditorium.

President Ricky Page was the Master of Ceremonies at the ban- quet on Monday.

Tuesday was Tag Day. Many classes in Wilmington High School have had a Tag Day, while still Juniors. LThe idea is that the boys and girls have tags, and thru

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THE NAME WAS WRONG: One of the best musical numbers was by the Five Discords. Left to right, Rom my Hand, Al Cuoco, Bobby Hand, Owen Marr and Glenn Mllley.

planned cops-and-robbers episode The week began on Monday night with Wilmington gendarmes chas- Wuh tne junior Banquet, at which lug three 'suspicious' characters the scholars of the class were

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some sort of Intricate ruling, the pupils are obliged to carry books for pupils of the opposite sex. The rulings have something to do with receiving 'tags'.

Linda Morash, of Grove Avenue, was one of those who got really tagged. She was seen Tuesday afternoon lugging a great big armful of books, supplied to her by one of the boys In her class.

Wednesday was another typically corny day. In the history of the Junior Class Week - Crazy Day. Students wore their shirts back- wards, or had two left shoes on their feet, or some such foolish- ness, and thought It was a lot of fun.

Thursday was Yellow Day, with pupils wearing yellow as much as possible, for some obscure reason

Friday was Dress Up Day, when things not only got back to normal, but were even better than usual.

But It was the activities of the evening that evoke the favorable (and unfavorable) comments.

Tuesday night, for Instance, 3 boys, who don't want their names to be known, climbed up on the High School roof, with a sign, 40 feet long and 8 feet high, made of wrapping paper.

The sign said 'YEAH, JUNIORS, BEST DJ W.H.S.'

It was the Intention of the boys to hang the sign across the front of the building, for everyone to see next morning.

They didn't count on the wind, and they forgot that there was a Wilmington Police Department.

While they were struggling to put their sign in place, the police cruiser passed by, and outlined I against the starry sky was the figures of unknown persons on the High School Roof.

The Wilmington Gendarmes then swung Into action - In a move that was wholly unplanned, either by the cops or the students.

The wind was already ripping the sign to pieces, and the boys Just dropped everything and fled, with the cops after them.

The cops didn't win, Inasmuch as the boys got away without being caught, but they didn't get their sign up in place, so they didn't Win either!

Wednesday night was, one might say, the Premier of the Junior Varieties, which was held again on Friday night, both times Co a near capacity audience.

The Juniors who took part In the varieties, nearly 100, deserve a lot of credit, for months of hard work.

TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON. MASS. JUNE 4, 1964 PA8E NINE

that stance while an authentic re- cord, by the Beatles was played off stage.

The girls In the audience loved it. They knew just when to scream and never missed a cue.

It didn't make any difference that Paul Currier forgot to strum - the girls screamed and screamed and had a lovely tlmel

It wasn't all corny. There was Beverly McLaln, one

of the two sisters who are pro- bably the finest majorettes In the Commonwealth, and who take more than a 'leading' part in the Won- derful High School Band.

Beverly did a Baton Dance. It was Wonderful.

The singing, directed by Stuart Silver man, was more than adequate and there were many musical skits worthy of notice. The finale was with some thirty or forty voices, directed by the genlous of the show- Stuart Silverman.

The show, to repeat, was a lot of corn, but It was wonderul corn Just the samel

And it will probably be a long time before there is another Junior Class, In Wilmington High School, like the Class of 19651

STUART SILVERMAN AND CHORUS: Leading the Junior Class Varltles, in the Finale, Friday night.

It was directed by Stuart Sil- verman. The work of young Sil- verman was superb.

Thursday evening was devoted to a Pizza Party, and then, on Friday was the last showing of the Junior Varieties.

Even with all the corn in the show it was wonderful!

The kids kidded the TV commer- cials, ballet, everything.

There was the La Touralne Cof- fee Ad - Bruce Mutchler and Al Cuoco Bruce was always getting

slugged, and Al was always doing the slugging. It was just as funny, if just as corny, on the tenth time.

Alice Perry and David Moore - they did the Ajax Commercial - Make Her Clean. Alice would end up getting dragged off the stage

There was a singing skit, the Hill Billies, with Dotty Chapman, Charlotte Rich and Ruth Cicclu. Danny Rheume kept 'stealing* the act by doing just what the girls were doing, but In an opposite manner - left handed when they

were right handed - left foot in- stead of right. It was corny, but it was good.

There was the World Touring Ballet - Five more or less hairy legged boys 'making' like baller- inas. Ed le Latta's legs, at least from the audience standpoint, were

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the harlest. It was corn, pure corn, but

the audience liked it, and what's more, paid to see it.

There were the Beatles. The boys (Paul Currier, BUly Ritchie, Dave Orndorff and Jack Garden) would probably be hart put If they were asked to describe a guitar, but they had the costumes, and they had the stance, and they held

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Every vote for

"THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1963"

« -

A Nail For The Coffin

Of The American Republic A recent president of the American Bar Association

has solemnly declared: "The proposed extension of federal executive and administrative control over business, in- dustry, individual citizens and the states by the package of legislation called 'The Civil Rights Act of 1963* exceeds the sum total of all such extensions by all decisions of the Supreme Court and all Acts of Congress from 1787 to June 19, 1963. When future generations look back through the eyes of history at this legislation they will recognize ten percent of 'civil rights' and ninety percent extension of raw federal power."

The results of this legislation would be enormous suffering by, and oppression of, both our white citizens and our Negro citizens alike; and such turmoil, rioting, bitterness and chaos as benefits only the Communists—or a federal government drunk with its drive for power. For a free copy of a brief analysis of this legislation by highest legal authority, write to Co-ordinating Committee For Fundamental American Freedoms, Suite 520, 301 First Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. For a full understanding of the background, forces, and purposes behind this legisla- tion, send one dollar for The Civil Rights Packet to AMERI-

CAN OPINION, Belmont, Massachusetts.

In the meantime, the last bulwark against this Act | is the hard pressed opposition within the United States | Senate. If you oppose this "Civil Rights Act of 1963,"

make your protest known, emphatically and immediately, by telegrams and letters, not only to your own Senators but to as many other Senators as you can. The address in every case is simply Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C.

This advertisement has been paid for by

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NEW OFFICIALS AT

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Edward V Osberg, president of National Polychemicals, EamesSt. has announced the appointment of three new officials for the com- pany.

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Henry Lasman

Henry R Lasman of Wlldwood Street has been elected to the post of Vice President, Marketing, and Normand E Paquett has been named Assistant Treasurer of the company.

Mr Strauss has been Manager of Operations and Development for National Polychemicals since 1960. Prior to that he was as-

Normand E Paquette ' Mr paquett has been a member

of the firm's accounting depart- ment since January 1, 1961. Pre- viously he was associated with the Tyer Rubeer Company. He Is a graduate of the Bentley College of Accounting and Finance, and Is a member of the Greater Lowell Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the National Association of Accountants.

National Polychemicals Is a wholly owned subsidiary of Flsons Limited, a leading chemical manu- facturer In Great Britain. Beside the Eames Street plant which pro- duces organic chemicals, there Is a plant In Conway North Carolina which produces thermosetting re- sins.

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soclated with the American Cyan- am Id Company and Arthur D Little Company. He is a member of the American Chemical Society and the American Institute of Chemical Engineers.

Mr Lasman will be responsible for the company's overall program of marketing the firm's line of organic chemicals. He has been associated with National Polychem icals since 1955. Before that he was with the Acton Rubber Com- pany of Quebec, and the Oerllkon Machine Tool Company of Switzer- land. He Is a graduate of the State Technical College of Zurich, Swit- zerland, and Is a member of the American Chemical Society, and the Society of Plastic Engineers.

Gerald LeTellier of Shawsheen Avenue was sentenced to serve a life Imprisonment, In Cambridge Court, Tuesday morning.

The 22 year old youth pled guilty to a Second Degree Murder charge, and left court shortly afterwards to serve his sentence in the Massa- chusetts Correctional Institution in Walpole.

Justice Robert Sullivan accepted the plea.

Representing the Commonwealth In the Superior Court were State Lt. Detective Leo McNulty, and

SCHOOL CAFETERIA MENUES Week of June 8th High School

Monday: Cheeseburger on Roll, Potato Chips, Buttered Green Beans, Ice Cream, Milk

Tuesday: Roast Pork & Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Whole Kernel Corn, Corn Bread and Butter, Chocolate Pudding, Milk

Wednesday: Italian Spaghetti and Meatballs, Green Salad, Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwiches, Peach Cobbler, Milk.

Thursday: Home Baked Beans Grilled Frankfurter, Cucumber Chips, Rolls and Butter, Straw- berry Shortcake, Milk

Friday: Juice, Tuna Roll, Par- slled Pototoes, Buttered Peas, Ice Creak. Milk.

Happy VacationI

Wildwood, Glen Road, Boutwell and North Schools

Monday: Barbecued Beef on Roll, Buttered Rice, Green Beans, Cho- colate Twinkles, Milk

Tuesday: Roast Pork & Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Spinach Ice Cream, Milk

Wednesday: Grilled Frank fur- ter, Home Baked Beans, Cucum- ber Chips, Rolls & Butter, Choco- late Pudding, Milk

Thursday: Roast Beef & Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Peas, Rolls & Butter, Scooter Pie, Milk

Friday: Juice, Tuna Salad Roll, Buttered Noodles, Tomato Wedges, Peach Shortcake, Milk.

VISITOR FROM JACKSONVILLE N.C.

Mrs Ivan Sllliman, the former Winnie Lamont of Miller Street, now of Jacksonville North Caro- lina, is a visitor at the home of Grace Drew, on West Street. She is accompanied by Mrs Clayton Porter, of Pennellvllle, NY.

The two ladles Joined Florence Balkus and Grace Drew, In Syra- cuse New York, for a visit to Oswego and the Thousand Islands. Mrs Sllliman expects to remain in Wilmington another week.

Wilmington Police Chief Paul J. Lynch.

LeTellier's attorney had sought to be allowed to plead guilty to a charge of manslaughter, but this was not allowed.

LeTellier, on Novermber 17th shot Miss Mary Pratt of Adams Street, while the couple sat In a car in front of his home. She died In a Lowell Hospital on Dec 22nd.

Atty Joseph Balllco represented LeTellier, and made the guilty plea before any of the 110 prospective Jurors had been called.

Si

it , \

•

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR AGNES S KEMPTON Agnes S (Lewis) Kempton of

332 Lowell Street Park passed away suddenly at her late resi- dence, last Thursday, at the age of 91 years.

Born in Malntland Bridge, N.S. Mrs Kempton was the widow of Robert A'Kempton. She Is sur- vived by daughters Mrs Marlon K Jodrle and Mrs Ruth M Ander- son, both of Wilmington, a son, Ralph R of Chelmsford, a sister, Mrs Carrie Bond of Watertown, and two brothers, James W Le- wis of Sterli-i - Mass. and Arch Lewis of Mai. and Bridge, N.S.

Three Grai. -jhlldren and ten Great-Grandchildren also survive

Mrs Kempton had lived in Mai- den, previous to her moving to Wilmington 14 years ago.

Funeral services were held on Monday, June' first, from the Ni- chols Funeral Home, with the Rev. Terry Clay Thomason of the Wil- mington Methodist Church officia- ting. Burial followed in the family lot in Puritan Lawn Memorial Park in Peabody.

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TOW •••IPH - WILMINGTON MASS JUNE 4. 1964

HEATING COSTS HIGH ? Switch to NEW

Automatic Personal Care with

RAINBOW OFFICERS: Girls of the Wilmington Assembly No 52, who were Installed as officers, last Thursday, at the Masonic Apart- ments.

L to R: Sandra Butlin, of Billerica Assembly, P.W.A., Install- ing Officer; Gall Faring, P.W.A. of Randolph Assembly, Installing Recorder; Susan Mason of the Billerica Assembly, Installing Chap- lain; Cheryl Parker, Wilmington Assembly, Installing Soloist; Bonnie Jean Joyce, W.A., Susan May Heritage, Faith; Deborah Newell, W.A.A., Christine Gunn, Charity; and Donna Sutton, P.W.A. of the Wilmington Assembly, Installing Marshall.

BLOODMOBILE TOMORROW

.". DO NOT Change your present heating Equipment until you have given u» the opportunity to show yuu how well

it can be Adjusted!

FITZGERALD FUEL OF WILMINGTON, INC

287 Main St., Wilmington 0L8 3383 BR 2-3221 .]

IRNIYUST-

Ol • 4641 FEATUWIBG

ESC A HI DOE" SUPPORT CLOSED M0N0»V5

Gardaer 'raraeaaiaal ■ mla'-af

111 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON

SEWERAGE PUMPING BULLDOZING EXCAVATING

HOT-TOP SURFACING TRENCH DIGGING INSTALLING SEPTIC

TANKS A CESSPOOLS JOSEPH H. APP

S58 - 2223 •S3 - 1*77

ABBOTT HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. ALUMNI* DOWIS * wmmm JALOUSIE POM* WCLOSUtES ALUMINUM SIDING » GUTTERS

PAINTING A RERODELIN- If it Is Made for the Ho«e

le Have it FOR PREE HOME DEMONSTRATION

Coll 658-3619 Carpentry & Kason Wort Alao

WILMINGTON RADIO I

SALES & SERVICE 8 4 MAIN STREET

Radio Dispatched

BULLDOZING SHOVELDOZING Loam Excavating

Sand Gravfl

DELOURY

CONSTRUCTION

COPIC DELOURY '0 CAROLYN ROAD OL a-«233 W1LAUN6TON, MASS

AVON COSMETICS SKILLS RUSTY?

You need no experience;

You get free training to sell

AVON Conetics in your neigh borhood in spare time.

Big conaussions, big opportunity now

PHONE 245-2296

Wilmington and Tewksbury reslr- dents will have an opportunity to donate blood, tomorrow afternoon, when the Red Cross Bloodmoblle visits the headquarters of the Tewksbury-Wllmlngton Elks, on 777 South Street, Tewksbury.

The Elks club Is located easterly from Salem Street. From Main Street or Salem Street, In South Tewksbury, If one Is driving In a northerly direction, one turns to the right onto South Street. The Elks are located on the right, be- fore one reaches Bridge Street, which crosses the Shawsheen Ri- ver.

Richard B Klmball, Blood Pro- gram Chairman of the Red Cross In Greater Lowell, urges that all residents of the area consider blood donations at this time, In order to assure coverage for them selves and their families.

Any way yM frfnrfl If—

THE FINEST WELCOME TO WILMINGTON IS WELCOME WAGON A visit from our hostess will make

you feel at home, with her basket of gifts and answers to questions

about the city, its services and facilities. Just call . . .

CECILY SPIRIS 6 58 49 31

Any person In good health, be* tween the ages of 18 and 59 may donate blood. Those under 21 will need their parent's consent. A history of malaria, jaundice or other illnesses does not necessar- ily mean that one cannot donate. The Red Cross doctor will deter- mine who is physically eligible to donate blood.

A donor may give blood every eight weeks, but not more than five times In a twelve month per- iod. One may eat a regular meal but should refrain from fried and fatty foods, such as butter, cream, mayonalsse etc., during the four hours preceding a donation.

The general public and walk-in donors are welcome to visit the bloodmovile at their convenience between the hours of 12:45 and 6:45 pm. Those who can make an appointment are advised to do so be calling 658 - 8385.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

<:■

Welcome

WELCOME NEWCOMERS! UM this coupon to loi in know you'ie MM

Mint

Mdrou-

cm-_ COI

on ae. to tub-

pPleiie ha»e the Wei Wagoa Hoittn call □ '. .ouid Ilka t to the Tow» Crier. (Hail to Ton Criei tilaiagton. Maaa. )

Wanted: A used shallow well piston or jet pump. Call OL 8 9682

For Sale: 1963 Saab, 4 speed transmission, Mlchelln X-Tlres, AM-KM Blaupunkt Radio. Call 658-4464

For Sale: 9 room, five bed- room oversized Cape. Garage, many extras, forced hot water heat. Neai Route 93. $22,000. Call 658-8579

For Sale: Parts for all elec- tric shavers, Ronson, Sunbeam, Remington, Norelco and Shlck Shavers. A & K Jewelers, Stone- ham Square. 438-1250

IBM Training: Key Punch - Verifier and other Basic Macnlnes Day - Evening Classes. Low Tuition. Advanced School of Business, 510 Main Street, Wil- mington. Call OL 8-2322.

For Sale: Large heatllator fire- place unit, $25. Black vinyl floor- ing, 3' wide, $2.25 yd. Bay State Red Rubber for gaskets - 1/4" 3/16" thick - 45? lb. Call OL 8-2695

For Rent: 3 Room House. Call OL 7 7002.

WANTED: Full Time Salesman for busy Real Estate Office. Must have Broker's or Salesman's license. Apply in person. Exch. Co. 108 Main Street, Wilmington. OL 8 8502.

For Sale: AKC Miniature Poodle Pups, cream and black, AKC Pekinese Pup. Reasonable prices. Call 452-7953.

Wanted: Reliable Head-Book- keeper desiring steady work to do at home In either accounting, book- keeping, typing, payroll, corres- pondence or billing. Can pick up and deliver. - Has space for office equipment if necessary. Write Box H, Town Crier, North Wil- mington.

For Sale: Four bedroom ranch, finished basement, fireplace, built In dish washer, hot water heat, two zones, other extras. Moving must sell immediately. Call 658 8594.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING 41-G4

A public hearing will be held in the Town Hall at 8 pm June 16. 1964. on the request of the Municipal Light Department Town of Reading, for authori zation to erect, operate and maintain an electric sub-sta- tion on Boston & Maine RR pro- perty, near Main Street and Burlington Avenue.

Louis E Gage, Chmn. M28.J4 Board of Appeals

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

North

TOWN OF WILMINGTON MASSACHUSETTS

JUNE 1 »964

The School Committee of the Town of Wilmington. Massachu- setts solicits bids for stu- dent insurance coverage for the school year J964-65 Specific information concern-

ing the insurance coverage may be obtained from the Office of the School Committee. 159 Church Street. Wilmington. Massachusetts. Sealed bids may be delivered

to the above office by 5:00 p. m . Wednesday. June 17, 1964. Bids will be opened at 8: 30 p. m of the same day, in the Roman House. 159 Church Street Wilmington. Massachusetts.

The School Committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it be in the pub- lic interest to do so.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON. MASSACHUSETTS

Harold S. Shea Superintendent of Schools

Glen E. Connolly. Chairman Wilmington School Coaauttee

TOWN OF WILMINGTON MASSACHUSETTS

JUNE 3 19G4 The Town Manager will receive

bids at the office of the Town Manager, Town Hall. Wilmington Massachusetts until 11 00 a. m. Friday. June 12. when they will be publicly opened and read for Water Meters and Cast Iron Cement Lined Tyt-on' Pipe for the Water Department. Detailed specifications may be obtained at the office of the Town Manager. Town Hall. Wil- mington. Massachusetts. The Town of Wilmington reserves the right to reject any bid or all bids, or any part thereof deemed not to be in the best interest of the Town of Wil- mington.

G. R. Bouchard A4 Town Manager

/

PA8E TWELVE ' I !

.

Bakery Treats

TOM! CRIER - WILMIHITON, MASS. JUNE 4, 1S64

IRWIN APPOINTED WATER COMMISSIONER

eknH^

ANDERSON'S BAKERY NORTH WILMINGTON CENTER

OL 1-9875

ttOSED SUNDAYS AT 1:00 P*

MONIHEMTS CEMETERY K'NMIALS. LETTENINC (fl U t It I U U AMD CLEAN 1Mb. 200 MONUMENTS 01 DISPLAY. A MONUMENT IN YOU* PtICE RANGE. EVERY MONUMENT

| CO MAN TEED. FREE TRARSPORTATIOR

Irmnrtalfi Ml Foundry Street

W«kefieW, Mm 245-2M5

■

►

FREE SUMMER BOX STORAGE

SUITS - WOOLENS BLANKETS - ETC

ALL ARTICLES CLEANED AT REGULAR PRICES - WE WILL

STORE THEM FREE OF CHARGE. IUD6ET - If YOU WISH

PINERIDGE CLEANERS

'THE FINEST IN QUALITY CLEANING*

NO. WILMINGTON CENTER 858 8820

William K Irwln of Glendale Circle has been appointed to the Board of Water Commissioners by Town Manager Gerald Bouch- ard to- fill the unexplred term of Waldo Stevens.

Irwln, 38 years old, Is a native of Wilmington, and a graduate of Wilmington High School.

He Is a graduate of Northeastern University, and Is a Registered Professional Engineer. He is em- ployed by the New England Elec trie Company, In Boston.

Married to the former Dorothy Weatherbee, with two children, Irwln was a member of the Wil- mington Plannint Board for five years, serving twice as Chairman.

JOHN WEED AT FORT GORDON, GA. Private John Weed, E2, National

Guard, son of Mr and Mrs John E Weed of Essex Road, Is now serv- ing at Fort Gordon, In Georgia. He was recently home on a 10

day leave. -A"!

YOUNG TENDER

SPARE RIBS

39 lb

EXCELLENT IAIBEQUED

THIN SLICED TfltI POTATO SALAD

PASTROMI 79,k

U.S. CHOICE STEER

CHUCK STEAKS 49 lb

ASSORTED

TRY OUR OWN POTATO

SALAD AND COLE SLAW

WE THINK YOU'LL LIKE

IT. ITS MADE FRESH EACH

DAY. AND ONLY THE BEST

INGREDIENTS ARE USED.

INTRODUCTORY PRICE FRESH HOME HADE

POTATO SALAD

COLE SLAW 29 lb

FROSTY ACRES

FROZEN LEMONADE

WILMINGTON'S LOWEST PRICE »«■ <■ ■ I. ■

BANANAS

• A*. .*_*- *> + + + + + », + +

10t

2-25'

PASTROMI PASTROMI MAKES A

DELICIOUS LIGHT LUNCH

OR SNACK.

TO COOK: HEAT PAN OF

WATER TO BOILING POINT:

ADD SHOT OF MUSTARD,

THEN ADD THIN SLICED

PASTROMI. LET SIMMER

FOR 3 TO 5 MINUTES.

DRAIN.

MAKES EXCELLENT

SANDWICHES WITH DARK

BREADI

euAS WILMINGTON'S FINEST MEAT

NORTH WILMINGTON CENTER