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Wilmington Public Library Middlesex Avenue Wilmington, Mass

WamnMMmt _ Wilmington

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VOL 23 NO 20 LSWC TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. MAY 25, 1967 FRICB 10 CENTB

N W. R. 4.

LAST CONTRACT READY

Student Achievement Recognition Day

The Wilmington Redevelopment T^v Authority, Monday night, approved W a contract with Stanley Webber,

local appraiser, for a Re-Use Ap pralsal, to determine the Fair Market Value of the five lots of land In the proposed Industrial Park, off Eames Street. The contract now awaits the signature of Chairman Rene LaRivee, who was unable to be present at the meeting

The contract provides that Web, ber will furnish a Fair Market Value estimate, within 60 days after he is in receipt of Informa- tion already compiled,' but In the hands of other contractors at this time.

The W.R.A. is working to complete Its first phase, Planning, before June 30th., so that It may present its plans to the first Special Town Meeting after that date.

Mr Webber's contract is the 9th made by the WRA. Five have already been completed.

1. Acquisition Appraisals (cost of the land to the W.R.A.). Com- pleted. Work byCole-Layer-Trum WeCo.

2. Preliminary Title Inspection (of land to be acquired). Completed. Work done by Atty John W McCann

3. Boundary surveys. Work completed. Done by Town Engineer.

4. Topographic Survey and Map- ping. Completed. Work done by Town Engineer.

5. Test Borings. Work Com- pleted. Work done by Anderson Nichols Co of Boston.

6. Engineering Plans (cost of Utilities, Streets, grading, etc. Work Is 80% completed, being done by Anderson, Nichols, of Boston.

7. Planning Services, (Prepara- tion of Urban Renewal Plan, Land Acquisition, Disposition Report, Project Improvement Report, Cost Estimation and Financing Report, Eligibility Report, etc etc.) 75% complete. Work being done by Candeub Flelsslg & Associates.

8. Marketability Appraisal (Land Use & Marketability Study) Work being done by W H Ballard Co. 0% accomplished to date.

9. Land Re-Use Appraisal. Work being done by Stanley Webber. 0% to date.

NEW OFFICERS OF THE D.A.V: Were Installed In ceremonies at the newly renovated hall, on Grove Ave. Sunday.

L to R: Joseph DeCosta, Adjutant; Joseph DeMagglo, Jr. Vice Cmdr.; Richard McCue, Commander; William Lynch, Sr. Vice Cmdr; Joseph Sullivan, Treasurer; and James Simpson, Chaplain.

Installation was by Senior Past Commander Joseph Sottile, with Thomas Hayes, Department Junior Vice Commander as Officer of the Day.

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STUDENTS HONORED BY ROTARY: Front, Marjorle Gamble, Dawn Williams, Diane Martin, Patricia Gruber, and Pamela Maclnnls. Rear: Stephen Haley, Kenneth Foberg, Robert Cuoco, Peter Farrell, and Richard Ely.

Farrell of 15 Marcus Road, Art; Miss Diane F Martin of 21 Pine- wood Road, Business; Miss Dawn J Williams of 42 Hopkins Street, English; Miss Patricia R Gru- ber of 35 Marcus Road, Foreign Languages; Miss Panrela M Mc- Innis of 8 Gunderson Road, Home Economics; Stephen P Haley of 60 Shawsheen _Avenue, Industrial Arts; Richard V Ely of Birch-

It was Recognition Day at the Ro- tary Club yesterday, for ten High School students, who were at the top in achievements, for their particular classification. Th students were guests at the luncheon, and were awarded scrolls of Re- cognition, by Vice President John Ella.

Award winners were Pater J.

neth A Foberg of 5 Strout Are. Music; Miss Marjorle J Gamble of 30 Marlon Street, Science; and Robert J Cuoco of 46 Lawrence Street, Social Studies.

One student who was to be re- cognized, the Class Valedictorian, was not present. Ronald H Wolff is enrolled at the University of California, but will return for the High School graduation exercises.

Ronald MacKenzie Named

to Committee Senator Ronald C MacKenzie,

(R), of Burlington, representing Wilmington In the Massachusetts Senate, has been appointed by Sen- ate President Maurice A Donahue to be a member of a special committee to study apportionment.

The committee, established under House Bill 4397, will study the apportionment of Representative, Senatorial and Councillor Districts and any malapportlonments that may exist in respect to city coun-

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cus and representative town meetings.

Senator MacKenzie Is also a member of the Committee on Labor and Industries, and State Admin- istration.

MRS HAYWARD IS STATE WOMEN'S CLUB OFFICER

Mrs John G. Hayward of 200 Middlesex Avenue, a member of the Wilmington Women's Club, was elected to the post of Correspond- ing Secretary of the Massachusetts State Federation of Women's Clubs at the 75th annual meeting, held at the New Ocean House, Swampscott, on May 15-17th.

Mrs Hayward was the president of the Wilmington Women's Club from 1958 .to 1960, and was the

8th District Director from 1961 to 1963. She served as President of the 8th District President's Club In 1963 and 1964, and Chairman of the Club Institute, 1964 - 1967.

She was Installed In her new office on Wednesday morning, the closing day of the convention.

Delegates from Wilmington attending the 3 day conclave were Mrs Elwood Gasklll, President; and Mrs Frederick Worby, 1st Vice President. Mrs Alexander Goldsworthy was present in her capacity as State Chairman of In- ternational Affairs, and Mrs Frank McLean represented 'Diet Work- shop*.

Mrs James BArbo of Wilmington will be one of the table chairman for the big annual June Festival of the Baptist Home of Mass. to be held Thursday, June 1st at the home at 66 Commonwealth Ave., Chest- nut Hill, from 2 pm to 8 o'clock.

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TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY: Of Mr aid Mrs Leroy Wallace of Oefcxldge Circle was celebrated Saturday evening In the Grange Hall, with about seventy five guests In attendance.

Seated L to R: Will lam Sweeney (son In law) of MarDonald Road; Robert Spears (father of Mrs Wallace); Ruth Wallace, Mark Odder, LeRoy Wallace, and Mrs Isabelle Spears.

Standing: Jane Sweeney, Sheila Wallace aad Peter Colbath. The Wallace family were the founders of the well known Wil-

mington Crusaders, Drum 4 Bugle Corps. METHODIST CHURCH Her Willis P Miller, Rev Peter Day Hanson, 658-4519

Thursday, May 25:1:30 pm Gold- en Age Club. 7:30 pm Webelos. 8

(" pm Chancel Choir presentation, 'Old Tyme Radio'.

- Friday, at 7 pm Boy Scoot Trp. 59. 7 pea Cab Scoot Pack Meeting.

Sunday, May 28: 9:30 am and 11 am Morning Worship & Church School. 2 pm Visitation Instruction 3 pm Chareh Membership Class. 6:30 pm MTF Groups meet.

Monday, May 29: At 3 pm Jr. Girl Scoot Troop 437. 7:15 pm Jr Girl Scoot Troop 343.

Tuesday May 30: Memorial Day Church Office closed. 8:30 pm Al- coholics Anonymous.

Wednesday May 31: At 3 pm Cob Scoots. 6:30 pm Methodist Mao's Club. 7:30 pm WSCS Offic- ers' Workshop at Trinity Method- ist, Lynn.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (The United Church of Christ) Rev H Allen Tadgell Jr, Mr Shi Wook Ryoo, Student Assist.

Sunday, May 23, 11 pm Morning Worship Service. Church School: 9:30 am Grades 3 thru 10. 11 am Kinderklrk thru Grade 2. S pm Jun- ior Pilgrim Fellowship. 7 pm Sen- ior Pilgrim Fellowship. Fortune telling and horoscopes and their re latlon to llie.

Thursday, May 25, 2:45 pm Girl

NAY 25, 1967

CUB SCOUT PICNIC JUNE 11.

Wilmington Cub Scout Pack 56 of the Congregational Church will bold its final Pack Meeting of the year tomorrow.

The annual Pack Picnic Is to be bald at the Town Park on June 11. All parents should notify Den Mo- thers of the number in each family planning to attend.

The next Pack Committee meeting is to be held on June 5 at 8 pm at the church, when final plans will be announced for the picnic.

Pack 56 won a Blue Rlbon for Proficiency In Crafts at the'World Brotherhood* Scout Show in Dra- cut, and Congratulations are In order to Kevin Sullivan of 8 Birch- wood Road, who sold 25 tickets.

LITTLE LEAGUE ROUNDUP Major League Results

White Sox 6 - Orioles 5. Fire- balling Ricky Nicker son stopped the first place Orioles in opening the second week of play. The win boosted the White Sox into first place. The Orioles, despite a strong team effort, surrendered the winning run on a squeeze bunt by Wayne Croswell.

White Sox 10 - Red Sox 3. The Pitcher Rich White Sox came right back to take their second In a row, led by ten year old Barry

Scouts Troop 89. 6:30 pm High High School Class. 7 pm Senior Ch- oir Rehearsal.

Friday, May 26, 7 pm Boy Scoots Troop 56. 7:30 pm Explorers Post 56.

Monday, May 29, 3:30 pm Girl Scouts Troop 89.

Second Outdoor

Art Festival The Art Committee of the Wil-

mington Woman's Club have set the date of June 10th for their second Outdoor Art Festival. The exhibit this year will bo held on the Com- mon, opposite the High School, from 10 am to 5 pm. June 17th Is the alternate date, In case of inclement weather.

There will be a Junior Division, for ages 12 to 18, as well as an Adult Division.

The exhibit Is to be open to residents of Wilmington and surround- ing towns, who have done art work In any media Including sculpture. Entry forms may be obtained from business establishments In Wil- mington, or, on request, will be mailed. Address Inquiries to Mrs Kenneth Lyons, Andover Street, or Mrs Stephen Condrey, Powder Bouse Circle.

Foster, who wont all the way for the win. Nlckerson and Stewart were the Batting stars, tor ^ White Sox. The losing pitcher was

the third. mdtana 17 - Yankees 4. The

Indians exploded for seventeen runs to crush the Yankees. Marvin Moore hadfour hits to lead the winners. Jack Gearty picked up the win.

Orioles 4 - Tigers 3. The Ori- oles rebounded to squeak by the Tigers, 4-3. Ray Noel pitched and batted the Orioles to victory. Ten year old Bob Butters took the loss for the Tigers despite a fine effort

Rod Sox 5 - Tigers 4. The Ti- gers lost their second one run decision of the week, bowing to the Red Sox. Carl Butter was the winning pitcher In relief of McCar- thy. Trlckett took the loss for the Tigers.

Yankees 9 - Tigers 8. The Ti- gers, making a habit of losing one run decisions, dropped their third In a row to the Yankees. Tom Mc- Glnley picked up the win for the Yankees. Bob Butters took the loss- Standings White Sox 3 Orioles 3 Indians i Red Sox 1 Yankees i Tigers o

0 1 1 1 2 4

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IT WAS JUST TOO WINDY: Girl Scouts of Troop 276 were to have a May Pole Dance, Saturday noon, but the wind was just too strong. Instead they stood and posed for pictures, and enjoyed their costumes. Leaders are Mrs Garrett of Ledgewood Road and Mrs tiM— of Wlldwood Street.

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To be suitable they must be black and white photos, of the size needec For a picture of an individual, a wallet alsed black and white photo Is best.

For oolored pletures or for pho- tographs which have to be changed In also, a 93 charge will be made.

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TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. ■AY 25, 1967 PAGE THREE

BOX SEAT

Donny White and Billy Steber both came out on the short end of 6-5 games for the high school this past week. White was victimized by Methuen and sophomore Steber lost In ten innings to North Andover The Wildcats did, however, manage to salvage one victory that being 11-6 over Lawrence Vocational Coach Gllllgan sent outfielder Len- ny Gustus to the mound In this one and the senior righthander respond ed by sneaking a lively curvev by Voke batters for twelve strikeouts. On Monday of this week Don White and Billy Walls surrended nine runs while their mates could manage only four, and the Wildcats went down to defeat again.

WHS also lost Its final tract meet last week to Tewksbury 66-47 George Phillips won the 220 and Glen Cox the 880 for Wilmington's only two firsts. Coach Mulr'sboys managed ten second place finishes, however, for a respectable show- ing.

It was another story in the Mer- rlmack Vally Conference Meet as the locals could manage only two points on the strength of two fifth place finishes by Paul Zaverson in the 100 and Dave Knight in the mile. The team's seventh place finish in the meet was a definite disappointment.

UNRESERVED Start of construction on the

YMCA to serve this area is to be- gin early this summer. R will certainly be a boon to local recreation

Well, another group wants a shot at the stadium and John 'Olive Oil' Volpe is listening. Could It be your mouthwash, Monte?

If the ABA can't dig deeply enough to lure Barry, Thurmond, and or Robertson, then Its hopes for major league status will be deci- mated.

This week it was Joe Casey's big bat leading the Charles River Softball team (2-0) to a 10-2 victory over Valley News. The Rats added Scratch O'Reilly, Eddie Casey and Dick McKenna to their roster further strengthening an already strong team, which will have to play well to beat out Paul Burke's fine National Polychem- lcal club (3-0).

If you're contemplating enter- ing your bark into the America's

Cup competition, be advised that your expenses will run close to a million green ones.

Billy Monbouquette has been work lng out with the Red Sox of late. Wouldn't he be worth a try now that he's resigned to being a re- liever. Mombo certainly couldn't be worse than Billy Landls and the ex-Tiger's control, spirit, breaking stuff and physical condition make him a good risk.

With the faculty manager's job up for grabs, it seems that the ideal choice would be Bob Dicey. His love of sports, his enthusiasm and his diligence more than qualify him for the position.

If they drag out the Indianapolis 500 any longer, the new car models will toe out before the checkered flag.

Wouldn't it be nice If all little league managers had Marty Flah- erty's temperamanet?...For the past two years, Red Sox rookies have been tabbed as best bets to take Rookie-of-the-Year honors off Impressive seasons at Toron- to. As of now, Joe Foy and Reggie Smith aren't even close to hitting their weights. Its too bad the hot pinch-hitting bats of Jones and Hor ton can't be worked Into the lineup

Wonder if the Patriotswlll pull off a deal for a halfback at the pro football meetings this week?... Won dering also whose franchise Vince Lombardl wants to obliterate in

Graduation

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parting with his no longer great fullback Jim Taylor. In reparation Vlnnie wants only the top draft pick for two'years, $60,000 and another player...

WHS had a golf team this year and a league to play in, but appar- ently forgot to schedule any match- es... While on the subject of the high school, It would be a good idea to Invest in a set of Tim Mc- Aullife's heels for football cleats. They virtually eliminate the risk of knee Injuries and at a cost of only $2.50 per, seems to be a wor- thwhile Investment.

The annual Booster's banquet will be combined Into a general awards night for high schoolers on the evening of June 4.

Bernard Mahoney

Heads VFW

Poppy Drive Bernard Mahoney of Blrchwood

Road has been appointed Chair- man of the Nee Ellsoworth Post, VFW, annual Poppy Drive.

Buddy Popples are to be sold on the streets of Wilmington today, tomorrow and Saturday.

Nee Ellsworth Officers and Of- ficers of the Auxiliary have ex- pressed their desire to make this year's sale of Buddy Popples the biggest In modern times. With the boys fighting In Vietnam, we are reminded of our obligation to help those who gave, and are today giving, so much, on our Nation's battlefields.

The money collected goes to help needy veterans, and to the VFW National Home for orphans, at Eaton Rapids, Michigan.

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Planning Board

At Quarter Past the Quorum Walked Out

The agenda of the Planning Board tor the meeting of Tuesday night showed that the meeting should last one hour and thirty minutes.

But Instead of ending about 9:30 it ended at 12:15 am when Mrs McKle announced that she could no longer keep awake, and walked out, leaving Danny Gillis and Austin Rounds to carry on a quorumless discussion of the lntracaclesof the Sub Division law, with special re- ference to the signing of 'approval not required' plans.

The particular plan they were discussing had been submitted by Leo Barbo, about 8:30 that evening and involved the sale, in the future, of some land north of Concord St.

Mr Barbo, his brother Charles, and Frank Dardeno seek to trans- fer title to some of the land In the latter part of June, and needed a new plan, just for the lot involved. The trouble with the plan, from the Planning Board view, was the statement 'Approval Not Required' which is customary for lots of land on accepted streets, but not for lots of land in subdivisions.

Barbo was willing to put up a bond to guarantee that the street would be completed, but it wasn't quite that simple, and when Mrs McKle walked out, after some twenty min-

utes of dlscussslon, the problem had not been resolved.

Another plan which the Board was able to resolve was one that had been drawn half a dozen years ago tor land off Hillside Way. It showed a 'right of way' named Connolly Road, and three lots of

The plan was the property of Albert Crowell, who had bought one of the lots from his father. His brother had bought another, and then sold it to Albert. His father had a house on the third. Albert had a house on his original lot.

All the transfers of real estate had taken place by deed only, and subsequent to the 1955 zoning law. The question was whether the easement on the deeds was more than an easement - l.e. could there be a building permit for a home on the second lot, by calling the'' 'easement' a street, and secondly, if it was a street, was there enough frontage according to the Zoning By Law.

The board decided that the easement was only an easement, and also that there was not enough frontage. A copy of their decision is to go to the Building Inspector. The letter to Mr Crowell will say that the division of land constl-

V LEO BARBO AND FRIENDS: Talking over plans, in the Planning Board meeting Tuesday. Charles Barbo is at right, and Frank Dardeno Is between them.

Chairman Danny Gillis is presiding at the head of the table, and in the background is Albert Crowell, who had other plans to talk about.

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tutes a Sub-Division, and that there fore he will have to put in a street which conforms to sub-division standards and regulations.

A party of four persons were present from the Kenwood Ave. area. Of these only Walter Mc- Namara and Mrs Helen Casey spoke, the other two remaining silent.

Arthur Harding, Town Engineer, reported that the developer of the subdivision had said, on advice of

attorney, that he did not propose to construct the drain that had been recommended.

Mrs McKle and Chairman Gillis in discussing the situation, talked about visiting the (state) Depart- ment of Commerce for a discussion.

Mrs McKle thought that the town counsel should be the one to do the talking, and not she. She was willing to go along, but she said she would not know the proper ques- tions to ask.

Mrs McKle and Gillis decided that the board had made a decision to 'modify the plan'. But, Gillis said, by the refusal of the developer to accede to the Town Englner's request 'right now - we are dead!'.

They decided to write a letter to the developer, and to the previous developer, asking them to come to make themselves available 'at the earliest possible time' on a Tues- day evening, to discuss the plan.

R was shortly after this that McNamara spoke up to ask If the present plan of the development was now void. Gillis said it wasn't. McNamara wanted to know if the developer had been presented with the 'modified plan'.

Gillis said that he had been, but that 'we have to be exceedingly careful*.

McNamara was pressing for action, and Mrs McKle told him that any action the Planning Board took could be only after they were certain that they were right.

If the Planning Board went to court on this, she told McNamara, and lost, it would not only be ad- verse to the Planning Board of Wilmington, but to the Planning Boards all over the state.

Gillis and the Town Engineer explained that to modify an accepted plan required the same steps as acceptance of an original plan - advertisements, public hear lngs, etc, and Gillis added a few comments on the actions of the Mass Builders association In getting laws through the legislature.

Mrs Casey spoke up to say that it was 'a little bit ridiculous' and alleged that the developer could do 'exactly as he wants'. She went on to say that she had been a taxpayer in Wilmington for the past twenty years.

Mrs McKle said it would be fool- ish to act hastily, and that there was no precedent in the courts that she knew of, on Planning Boards and drainage of land.

Mrs Casey said that there had beenone In Bedford, in Just the past week, and Mrs McKle said that this was not necessarily true.

McNamara spoke up to say that the developer had 'not exactly' followed the plans, using the words 'not exactly' each time, as he spec- ified sidewalks, streets, drainage, trees, etc.

Testily Gillis told him that they had a letter from the Town Engi- neer saying that the specifications had been met.

He had, he said, gone over the area with that engineer only three weeks ago, and 'everything was working well'. If there is a flaw in the sidewalk, or of there Is a case of trouble with trees, there is still a $600 bond, Gillis said. 'In the eyes of the Planning Board right not, those trees are guaran-

PAGE THIRTEEN

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10 point safety check-up

EIGHTH GRADE TRACKSTERS: And Coach. In front, L to R: Ernest Taylor, Lawrence Harrington, Gary Whitcomb, Richard Weed, and Michael Esposlto. Rear: Ray York, William Mardney, Coach John Carr, Carl Cotter and Kenneth Patrick.

There's a dozen young fellows over at the West Intermediate School who look like they are going to be the Track Stars of Wilming- ton High School, In three or four years. Their names: Thomas Breen, Carl Cotter, Mike Esposlto, Richard Glllis, Lawrence Harring- ton, Charles Hembree, William Mardney, Leonard Sawyer, Ernest Taylor, Richard Weed, Gary Whit- comb and Raymond York.

All are eighth graders. You might say they were 'discovered' by John Carr, assistant Varsity Track Coach at Wilmington High.

Part of Carr's duties take him over to the West Intermediate, and he noted that the boys were pretty good In track events, so he asked their parents for permission to have a little more than the regular school athletics. And when Jon Falrfleld, former High School track and football star, heard how a couple of the boys could handle the discus he volunteered to help, too.

It was all Informal, Just the boys having some fun, with a couple of men who understood something about how to participate In track events.

So last Friday Carr, who had two years of working with Fresh- men In Medford High School, and knew the value of participating In the ' Freshmen Meets' took the boys to Andover, to participate In a Freshman Meet, there.

B was simply to give the boys a chance to experience such a meet. He had no expectations ol what happened.

And what happened was that the boys rose to the competition, and practically took the meet, coming out second to Lawrence Vocational Freshmen.

Generally a dozen or so schools participate In such a Freshman Meet, and generally the winning school has about 18 points.

The meet to which the West In- termediate boys went had thirteen school* competing - Andover, the host; Methuen, Stoneham, Danvers,

Swampscott, Wlnthrop, Chelms- ford, North Andover, Keith Aca- demy, Central Catholic, BUlerlca, Saugus, and then Lawrence Voke and the Wilmington eighth graders.

Lawrence Voke took 30 points, far above the average for such a meet, and Wilmington took 27.. There weren't many points left for the other schools to share.

There were over 200 boys In the meet, all Freshmen except for Wilmington's dozen.

Mike Esposlto, who Is 14, set two meet records. The old record for this meet for the 440 yard dash was S7.0 seconds. Mike did It In 55.0. And the old record for the 75 yard low hurdles was 10.1 seconds, and Mike did It In 9.3.

Carl Cotter set a new record for the Discus, and took First Place. The old record was 113 feet. Carl made a new one of 116 feet 11 In.

Richard Weed tied for first place In the Broad Jump, 17 feet 2 1/2 Inches, and William Mardney took second place In the Hundred Yard Dash, 11.3 seconds.

Weed also took a third place In the 220 yard, with a time of 25.9 seconds.

And the Relay team took fourth place, in 1 minute 44 seconds flat. In that team were Richard Weed, Thomas Breen, William Mardney and Charles Hembree.

To top everything off, Mike Es- poslto was voted the Outstanding Performer of the meet.

WE CALL FOR, AND^

DELIVER YOUR CAR - OFFICE OR HOME

OR, LEAVE YOUR CAR AT TRI-TOWN

* AND WE WILL SHUTTLE YOU TO OFFICE OR HOMEI

OPEN 24 HOWS Mechanics on duty

from 6 A.M. to Midnight Wt Swrvict Foreign Cars

TRI - TOWN - Mobil 316 LOWELL ST. (Jet Rts 93 & 129)

WILMINGTON 658-8171

MRS BURTON H RICE, 18 Dorothy Avenue, (left) discusses with Mrs John A Volpe of Winchester and Mrs John A Fltzmaurlce of Arl- ington the national award-winning flower show and house tour, 'Seren- dipity and Flowers', presented In September by the Arlington Garden Club. Mrs Rice and Mrs Fltz- maurlce were co-chairmen of the event, which last week was awarded the blue rosette of the National Council of State Garden Clubs, the only such award In Massachusetts for 1966. The First Lady was an honored guest on the tour, and a pourer at the accompanying tea.

(Duette Photographers)

BURLINGTON CAR WASH

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(100 YARDS SOUTH OF ROUTE 62)

Now featuring exterior wash

ONLY 99 t Full service still available

272 - 1032

8 - 5:30 Moa. thru Sit 8-1 Siiday

CHELMSFORD TACK SHOP

11 North Rood a*2t'&15Ek (Next to Fir. Stotlon) Mi 256-2446 ^English and W»»t»m Horse Equipment

Ploas. corrfporo tho ouoUty ond price, of our lorgo *tod<. oj

merchandise before purcho.ino .fiowh.ro. We or. alod to ord.r for you any ltem» which w. may hov. in »»«*.

Brands in our saddlery include Big Horn, Bonna Alton, Barnsby, Crosby, Argentine Equestrian, Borelli.

HAYRIDES BY APPOINTMENT "Trie Emtrtons ____________

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& M. FENTON REALTY, INC INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS

104 Lowell St., Wilmington (Rte i 2 9 - 0pp. AVCC;

LS-ICK'S FOOD BAR

"Come As You Are Eat In Your Cor! 325 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON, MASS.

ITS NEW - ITS DIFFERENT - ITS EXCITING

Place your order by "Space Phone"

— you don't have to leave your car. New England's Newest

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- Also Inside Seating - OPEN SUNDAYS 8 AM to 10 PM

658 - 3221 ' '/// n v lur in

— Take Out Service —

Phone Orders Filled . . . i ———ma

WEEKDAYS 6 AM to 11 PM . . . 658-8300 o > o

PAGE SIX TOIN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. MAY 25. 1967

1

GIIDART CHEVROLET CO. INC 555 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON MASS

658-4576 658-2411

1966 COMPANY CARS (2) Caprice 4 Door Hardtops, V8 (1) Chevy II Nova 4 Door, PG, PS, 6 Cyl

OK USED CARS 1965 Bel Air 4 Dr 6 cyl PG 4,000 mues 1965 Bel Air 4 Dr 6 cyl PG 1964 Pontiac Tempest 4dr 6 cyl Aut. 1964 Chevelle Sta Wag 6 cyl PG (2) 1963 Chevrolet 4 dr sed, 6 cyl, std 1962 Volkswagen Kombi Bus 1962 Chev Impala Convert, V8, PS 1962 Volkswagen 2 Dr Sedan ^

AS TRADED SPECIALS 1962 Chevy II Wagon, 6 cyl, PG $ 595 1959 Rambler Sta Wag, 6 cyl, std $ 150 1954 International Utility Body Pickup $ 150

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9

$1950 $1795 $1195 $1395 $1095 $ 795 $1095 $795

SPRING PLANTING & PAINTING

HEADQUARTERS SCOTTS- Fertilizer & Grass Seed

1 Wire Rokes 97< UP|

WEEK-END SPECIAL

TOURAINE LISTS $7.60 i;95 OUTSIDE LATEX PAINT 5' GAL

ALUMINUM WINDOWS

$18.95 VALUE | 1 95

WALLPAPER SALE ... NOW GOING ON ...

Our Price - 7 *ic to 08c

Values to $3 LJ /O SINGLE ROLL NO HIGHER

GERANIUMS

SILVER LAKE HARDWARE AND REALTY Estab. 1949

I 658-2992 95 MAIN ST-AT TRAFFIC UGHTS

01AI 944 - 1818

READING AUTO SCHOOL B &. M DEPOT

Fall Driver Edicotioi or United Partieipotio*

Individual Instruction for Adults Licensed by Reg, of Motor Vehlcler

REMODELING? GO MODERN with CARE-FREE

FORMICA POLYURETHANE FINISHES

CERAMIC COVERINGS Counters, Vanltorles, Bars, Walls, Floors, Woodwork

'WE TOP THEM ALL!' COLONIAL ASSOCIATES -

£33." 9£Q8 m or,. ,$$& ±AQ23*u

School The School Committee meeting

of last Thursday opened with a discussion of plans for the organization of the 1967-8 school year.

Available space throughout the system will be utilized until the new addition to the Woburn Street School is ready to use. Two extra classes will be at the Center School Jhe Wlldwood School will accomo- date three extra classes, one In the library and two In the cafetorlum. Four classes will meet In the Wo- burn Street School cafetorlum.

The hot lunch menu at both schools will stUl be offered, with necessary adaptations.

Dorothy Nylan, Pinclpal of the Woburn Street School, and Joanne Myers, Principal of the Wlldwood School presented some of their ideas regarding how the larger groups should be handled.

It was their opinion that the situation called for a flexible kind of organization and they were consi- dering cooperative teaching, pos- sibly a team approach. Miss Nylan said that three teachers had at- tended seminars at the University of Hartford during the spring re- cess where such techniques had been discussed. They also had been visiting other school systems where similar methods are used.

It was announced In a report from the Permanent Building Com- mittee that John Guarino had been appointed architect for the Shaw- sheen Avenue school. Mr. Guar- ino has been in the employ of the PBC for several years.

Harold Shea, Supt. of Schools, told the Committee that the plans for the new school would be Influ- enced by the state's efforts to 'phase In kindergartens' and re- duce class sizes.

The PBC, Shea said, had re- jected bids for repairing the roof at the North Intermediate School. There had been two bids, both higher that the Committee had thought appropriate. However, they did not anticipate any difficulty in securing a bid that would be more to their liking and expected the roof to be ready by Septem- ber.

A letter, signed by the Wilming- ton High School Science show, winners, was read thanking the School Committee for providing transportation to the Lowell Technora-

Harold Shea recommended that the committee approve the names in the staff for the Head Start Program, this summer, presented by Harold Drlscoll.

The Summer School Program and staff was discussed, and approved.

George Robertie, discussing the purchase of new textbooks, asked whether in the future, a department report could be submitted on textbooks. At present new textbooks are recommended by the heads of departments.

SCHOOL MENUES Week of May 29, 1967

High, North & West Intermediate Monday: Baked Sausage with Ap-

plesauce, Mashed Potato, Whole Kernel Corn, Corn Bread and But- ter, Jelly Finger, Milk.

Tuesday: No School. Wednesday: Meat Pie with Veg-

etables, Mashed Potato, Peas Bread and Butter, Gingerbread with Topping, Milk.

Thursday: Grapefruit Sections Cheeseburger on Buttered Ron' Pickles, Noodles, Green Beans' Pudding with Topping, Milk.

Friday: Orange Juice, Italian Pizza, Fluffy Rice, Buttered Car- rots, Peanut Butter Sandwich, Mid- night Chocolate Cake, Milk.

Wlldwood, Glen Road, Boutwell, Woburn Street Schools.

Monday: Spaghetti with Meat Sa- uce, Tossed Green Salad, Bread and Peanut Butter, Hermit, Milk.

Tuesday: No School. Wednesday: Roast Beef Hash,

Peas, Celery Sticks, Bread and Butter, Ice Cream, Milk.

Thursday: Meat Ball Subs, Pot- ato Chips, Whole Kernal Corn Fruit Jello, Milk.

Friday: Orange Juice, Italian Pizza, Cheese Pieces, Pickles, Fluffy Rice, Green Beans, Scooters Milk.

Chamber of Commerce Jottings Wilmington Past, Present & Future

"ft had been suggested at a previous meeting in a discussion over next year's calendar that the teachers might, like to consider a shorter February vacation in order to have several long weekends. Mrs Dolores Sllva, who represents the teachers, reported to the Com- mittee that approximately 80% of the teachers did not wish to give up any part bf their February vacation.

WANTED: AN IDEAL NEIGH- BOR

Ever wish you could advertise for the kind of neighbor you want?

B might be interesting to sit down and list all the qualities you believe the Ideal neighbor ought to have and then publish it In the news- paper under the heading:

WANTED:... an Ideal Neighbor I Your list would probably Include

the following: 1. Friendly, but not nosy. 2. Ready to share but not a bor-

rower. 3. A strong support of modern,

efficient schools. 4. Helpful to other people In the

neighborhood. 5. One who will bring wealth and

prestige to the community. Some Neighbor! But before you say, 'They don't

make 'em like that anymore' give a thought to this . . . it's quite possible that the candidate applying in answer to such an ad might be out-of-town industrial corpora- tions or businesses looking for new communities In which to locate.

They don't qualify?

HOW THEY MEASURE UP.

Well, let's take a look at how industries and business in Wilming- ton measure up to these qualifications of what makes a good neighbor.

1. Friendly . . . Wilmington

businesses and Industries support your community organizations and participate in their activities. How much they earn, and how much they spend is a public recond (and they are not nosey enough to ask us to do the same).

Ready to share .... Wilmington businesses and Industries are fur- nishing substantial amounts of money to help the town in planning for the future. College scholarships are offered . . . and we don't have to return anything.

3. Supporter of schools Wilmington business and Indus- tries pay more than 25% of the local costs of supporting our schools.

4. Helpful businesses and industries provide many thous- ands of payroll dollars to residents of Wilmington. They purchase materials and services from local sources.

5. Bring wealth into the community . . . besides being major tax payers, industries and business in Wilmington generously support your Wlomlngton Community Fund which provides contributions for many Wilmington youth organizations, sick and afflicted, and emer- gency relief for those in need.

tf. Successful business and In- dustries attract new business and Industry.

It would appear that these are the kind of neighbors who are vital to us the kind we don't want to lose.

First Communion at St Thomas May 13th

The children of St Thomas made their First Solemn Communion on Saturday, May 13th at the 9:00 Hass. Most of the children had already made their First Com- munion with their families on a Sunday morning. Fr. Croke was celebrant of the Mass. The group waa under the supervision of two sisters of Notre Dame, Sister Mar- tin. Julie and Sister Frances Jos- epha and Mrs Marguerite Hanson and 25 teachers. A communion breakfast fpr the children was given following the Mass by the CDA.

Those receiving were: Brian Armstrong, Andrea Athanaa, Mi- chael Abell, Lorraine Babcock, Arthur Baker, Donna Begonls, Rob ert Bagrowskl, Carol Bachman, Richard Balestierl, Kathleen Bar-

- ry, Steven Beninatl, Steve Berken- Back, John Bradley, William Brady John Bransfleld, Sandra Breton, Bdward Bromander, Cheater Br- uce, Christopher Burke, Sheila Burns, Bruce Butters, Michael Callahan, Kevin Cameron, John Campbell, Raymond Capodanno, Michael Cavalear, Diane Clark, Guy Clinch, Nancy Collins, Pat- ricia Conaell, Ellzabethe Cote, Deb orah Covello, Diane Curley, Ml-

_chaal Curley, Paul Crescltelli and

DesForges, Susan Domigan, Mark Donnelly, Mathew Donnelly, Val- eria Doucette, Tommy Dunn, Don- ald Eaton, Thomas Ellsworth, Ste- phen Enos, Phyllis Errico, Jeanne Eslellonls, Cheryl Ethier, Tammy Tutela, Barry Ferrarra, Vincent Ferrara, William Forrestall, Ri- chard Fiorillo, Mary Flaherty, Mark Foley, Bradley Ford, julte Frost, Donna Froton.

Mlchele Gangl, Barbara Ger- hartz, Allan Glanlno, Eileen G1U- igan. Tommy GUlls, Michelle Glon friddo, Lisa Gubelllnl, Mary Ha- chey, Richard Hanke, William Han ley, Kathleen Hanlon, Robert Har- grove, Kathleen Havens, Karen Hentschel, Stephen Hunter, Denlse Jennings, Deborah Johnstone, Ther esa Joyce, Paul Keough, Tammy Kester, Philip Kiesinger, John Koc zergo, Robert Kohler, Linda Mer- rill, Mary Krasnlck, Cheryl La- Fave, Kevin Landers, Leanne La- utz, Steven LaVine, Timothy Law- ler, Cathlln Leahy, Janet Leo, Na- ncy Llberaci, Stephen Llberaci, Lorraine Maclnnls.

John Maga, Linda Magee, Pat- r?u

Mi«". Stephen Malta, Ron- ald Marchant, Mike Marlnl, Ther- esa Martin, Billy Mason, Mark Mat areae, Laurene.McCoWogue, Ed- waWhMcDevm,- Phvlrf' McUtiW

Thomas Davis, Mary Dec, peter Namara, Sheaa~Mwhan7*Cynttta

Mello, Hope Mlceli, John Mllano, Donna Mills, Michael Moore.

Patty Moran, Mike Morris, Jo- seph Murphy, Robert Murphy, Fred erlck Murray, James Nee, John Nlckerson, Lydia Nolan, Barry Noonan, Karen Novello, Laurie O'Donoghue, Susan O'Hearn, James O'Reilly, Mary O'Reilly, Douglas Palmer, Pamela Paquet, John Pellerln, Steven Pellerln, Cindy Perry, Paula Peters, Pat- ricia Pierce, Linda Pltre, Robin Pltre, Kenneth Plummer, Matthew Poirler, Paul RadochU, Judith Ran do, John Reese, Denise Relnbolt, John Rlcci, Donna Richards, Lloyd Rose, David Rothwell, Paul Ross.

Paul Russel, Michael Ryan, She 11a Ryan, Diane Salera, Gary Sar- gent, James Sarrls, Suzanne Scl- arappa, Tommy Servente, George Sllva, Glenn Sllva, Tanya Starke, Joseph Steen, Michael Stemmler, James Stewart, Glenn Sullivan, Kenneth Sullivan, Peter Surrette, Hope Syvertson, Shirley Taylor, Linda Traer, Joyce Thomason, Mary Thomas, JohnTenhave, Bren da Jean Tyler, Edward Valente, Diane Vanasse, Johannes Vander Broeke, Doreen Veloza, Raymond Vengren, Anthony Vleira, William Wolley, Dofcna Wayman,Sandra

"Toflra.TteThen Yorks, Karen Zam .

Godfrey, Carla Glangregorio.

TOIN CRIER • WILMINGTON, MASS. HAY 25. 1967 PAGE SEVEN

^STOCK .

-

.

UP FUR THE

LONG

i WEEKEND FOLLOW THE CROWD

THERE MUST BE A REASON !

SHAMROCK WILMINGTON

MASSACHUSETTS' FIRST (Slice 1957) SERVEYOURSELF PACKAGE STORE Distributer - BLANCH ARD'S PRODUCTS

***** CLOSED All PAY TUESDAY -JHEMORIAl DAY ——. • •»• ....... ........ ....,..,,, . 4 1 ', t S ' .Mil i t j , i . « » 1 » 1 III '

PARE EIGHT TOIN CRIER - WILMINGTON, RASS. RAY 25, 1967

Boston Fish Fry Every Wednesday Nite

All you can eat Filbt of S.U ..... FrtRcb Frits »»»«»»tt«r CtlR Slaw l««OR Wedge

ffC&CC&S-- RESTAURANT j lit 38 ■ Mail St., Wilmington COMPLETE TAKE-OUT SERVICE

rrvui

- THIS WEEK

THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN WILMINGTON I

*+i+i»+m+*+K+k

ONLY*REALTORS CAN CELEBRATE

NATIONAL REALTOR WEEK

*As Realtors, professionals In the real estate business, we subscribe to a strict Code of Ethics, are members of the local and state boards, and of the National Association of Real Estate Boards.

■

ROBERT B. CLARK County Real Estate Co. 329 Lowell Street Wilmington

IDA B. ELFMAN Town Realty Service 282 Main Street Wilmington

ALAN E. FENTON A A II Fenton Realty, Inc. 104 Lowell Street Wilmington

EASTERN MIDDLESEX BOARD OF REALTORS, INC.

WOW There's a Polaroid Land gift camera

at practically any price you want to pay.

• *>

3HSHHH1

OFF FOR A WEEKEND AT CAMP SACAJAWETA: Girl Scouts of Troop 87, lined up and ready to board a bus, Saturday for a weekend at the Girl Scout Camp In Boxford. Girl Scouts from Trrop 86 were also In the party.

This is Realtor Week */

•The time Is right to buya Home* Is the theme of the 1967 Realtor Week being celebrated by the over 100 members of the Eastern Mid- dlesex Board of Realtors, Presi- dent L Bradley Hutchlnson has announced.

In honor of Realtor Week a number of community wide ovservan- ces have been schedule as Realtors In this area join with their more than 85,000 colleagues across the nation directing public attention to

V •«*

,*•» %

X •

SEACRAFT ■POWTIMO GOODS COMPANY * CRUKW SI. RftR«6T0R. UBS M77Sa

By Louie

Your doctor would be sur- prised...If not Insulted...If he was accused of being superst- itious, but he really ls...to some degree.

Every time hewrltesapres crlptlon, he continues a bit of mystic practice dating back to the tenth century. It's the Rx symbol he uses. Many people think It's an abbreviation of the Latin word for recipe or compound. But actually It's an Invocation to the god Jup- iter, a prayer for help in malt tag the treatment work.

In some old medical manu- scripts, as a matter of fact, all the R's are crossed for good luck. In good medical practice though, It takes more than crossing your R's. You've got to know your p's and Q's to a "T to be a reliable M.D. and to bear all those crosses.

Conscientious doctors are not ashamed of an honest prayer attending their minis- trations...for It takes not only application of the remedy, but cooperation of the patient to effect good cures. For quality medicines on all prescriptions you may depend fully on Silver Lake Pharmacy,...FreePres- cription Delivery...Plenty of Free Parking...Hours: 9 AM to 10 PM Dally..

THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD HINT: When the metal tips pull off of the shoe strings, dip the ends of the strings in hot para- ffin and twist into shape.

SILVER LAKE PHARMACY *U«lt H.itK>«, *.«,. num.

SI MAIN STREET

658 - 4617 WHERE Y00 GET THE RED

CARPET TREAT MEhT

their calling and the special char- acter of the services they render.

•A Realtor,' says Mr Hutchlnson, is a professional in real estate who subscribes to a strict code of ethics as a member of the local and state boards and of the National Asso- ciation of Real Estate Boards.'

The term REALTOR, which Is a coined term and a service mark registered with the US Patent Office under the trademark laws, can be used only by members of the Nat- ional Association and Its local boards. 'Since it is a trademark. It should always be capitalized as are other trademarks or proper nouns'.

In discussing the Code of Ethics Mr Hutchlnson continued that 'it was one of the first such codes adopted In the history of American Business. Under its 30 articles, which cover all aspects of real estate transactins, Realtors pledge fair treatment and their total real estate knowledge to both parties of a contract - the buyer and the seller'.

Realtor Week will continue thru

Saturday Mr Hutchlnson explained. The slogan this year underscores the resourcefulness of Realtors throughout the nation. For the prospective buyer who is exper- iencing a little difficulty in securing financing for property, the Realtor can suggest new money sources. For the family which needs more space for growth, the Realtor can find just the home which will fill their needs, both as to size and cost.

'Two thirds of American families own their homes, a proportion virtually unrivaled anywhere In the world,' Mr Hutchlnson declared. 'The advantages of home ownership in convenience, in security, and as an Investment, are boundless'.

'Our board was founded in 1942. The parent group, the National As- sociation of Real Estate Boards, was founded in 1908.' he said. 'With offices in Washington DC, and Chi- cago, NAREB furnishes Realtors with the latest Information in real estate developments, market conditions, economic trends, and new techniques.' •

u/« v nfiL ^ JIM MICELI PROCLAIMS NATIONAL REALTOR weex. with him are Alan E Fenton of A&M Fenton Realty of Wil- mington, L Bradley Hutchlnson, President of EMBR, and Mr John Farrell, Publicity Director of EMBR.

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*!■

TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS.

LWV Installs Officers •

MAY 25, 1967 H Wolff, Directors, Mrs Augustus Norton Jr and Mrs Harry Stewart members of the Nominating Com- mittee, and Mrs Henry Sullivan, Chairman.

The annual luncheon Is to be held

PAGE NINE at the Andover Inn on Monday June 5th. Mrs Crhistlan Bachman, 658- 8319 Is in charge of reservations.

The Wilmington League of Wo- men Voters is open to all women of voting age In Wilmington.

NEW OFFICERS OF THE LWV: L to R; Mrs William MacKinnon, treasurer; Mrs Robert Bruno, director; Mrs Harold Chase, secretary; Mrs John Hensey, president; Mrs Carl Backman Jr., director; and Mrs Harrison Fogg, director.

The Program for the Wilmington League of Women Voters, adopted at their sixth Annual Meeting on Monday night is:

1. A Study and Evaluation of the Town By-Laws and Charter.

2. A Study of the Betterment laws with respect to their effect on the community.

3. Continuing support of Wil- mington's Library Needs.

4. Continuing support of Wil- mington's Recreational Needs.

5. Continuing support of Zoning. The last four parts of the pro-

gram are studies that have been

completed by the League in past years. The first study is a new one.

Mrs John Hensey and Mrs Erwln Hanke presented reports on the Massachusetts League of Women Voters Convention held May 16-17 In Boston. As a part of the agenda this year there are three new State Items:

1. County Government 2. Corrections - with respect to

the Juvenile offender. 3. Fiscal policy In Massachu-

setts. The meeting was presided over

by Mrs William Hooper, retiring

president of the Wilmington League. Mrs Hooper was presented a gift by the League's Board as a token of gratutude for her splen- did servles as president.

New officers are Mrs John Hen- sey, President; Mrs Erwln Hanke, First Vice President; Mrs Robert Bruno, Mrs Carl Backman Jr., Mrs Frank Ottatl, and Mrs Ronald

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for Proms

Weddings and

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PINERIDGE CLEANERS I SHIRT IAUNDERERS

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HOW TO GET INTO COLLEGE: A Lecture that the Youngsters en- Joyed listening to; was the subject of James E Nesworthy, of Boston University College of Business Administration, Sunday afternoon at the Congregational Church, to the Pilgrim Fellowship. University College of Business Administration, Sunday afternoon at the Congregational Church, to the Pilgrim Fellowship.

Mr Nesworthy Is shown discussing flngerpainting, after the lecture with Gary Garnett of Laurel Avenue.

M

Get a Middlesex home improvement loan. ■ Convert the attic to a room for the children. Build a garage. Add another bathroom, or a porch. Whatever additions or changes you'd like to make, a Middlesex home improvement loan will give you room to grow on. Talk to us about one at any of our 23 convenient offices. We'll give you prompt, courteous attention.

•

■

■f 9

MIDDLESEX COUNTY NATIONAL

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Room ^^ for * improvement.

i

; PAGE TEN TOWN C1IEE - WILMINGTON, MASS. ■AY 25. 1967

WE URGE YOU TO

COMPARE OUR

RATES ON NEW CAR LOANS!

Rite Per Annum 8.31% 8.53% 8.64% 8.71% 8.76%

AMOUNT BORROWED 12M0S. 18M0S. 24M0S. 30M0S. 36M0S.

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1500 130.62 88.95 68.12 55.62 47.29

2000 174.16 118.61 90.83 74.16 63.05

2500 217.70 148.26 113.54 92.70 78.81

3000 261.25 177.91 136.25 111.25 94.58

3500 304.79 207.56 158.95 129.79 110.34

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OFFICERS OF THE ORDER OF RAINBOW FOR GIRLS: installed last Friday, in the Masonic Apartments on Church Street.

Left to Right: Miss Janet Sutton, Worthy Advisor; Patricia Barden, Worthy Associate Advisor; Nancy Bryant, Charity, Carol Hezlltt, Hope; and Judy Connors, Faith. >

r

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30% to 40%

SAVINGS oi RE-UPHOLSTERY

Upholstery has been ay

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851 • 6341 Compmre our Prices

FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY

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ROCKPORT FISH MARKET FISH OR CHICKEN DINNERS

EAT HERE OR TO SO 169 Hovi. St. Roadiig 944-0076

Nick Owens is now at SWAIN'S BARBER SHOP

FRANK SWAIN, Prop.

9 AM to 7:30 PM EVERY DAY

EXCEPT WEDNESDAY 418 MAIN ST.

Wilmington Center PARKING, courtesy of Frank's Barber Shop, at Depot across street

TELL THEM

ABOUT WELCOME « WAGON

If you know of a family whs has just arrived in your community, so Jura to tell them about Welcome Wagon. Thty will bo delighted with tba basket of gifts and helpful "formation they will receive from

our hostess, a symbol of the community'* traditional hoiaitality. 0/ you may call

DOROTHY ROBERTS 658 - 4339

or JEAN WEBSTER

651 4425

Wcomtf

WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Uee IMt can*** la W H e*e» im'i

© FL6WEIS Fll ALL ICCASIIRS Photo 944-0091

9 Asbsrj St. RIAHBC, MASS.

( ) Fiasco h»T« toe Wolaoeae Wogm ■•■tooa • all on ■•• ( ) X »aala Ilk* te. aabaarll to tau> to.i Crier. (Mall tet lorn Crier, see

ioooa AT>, Wllail«|t»m)

meeting at the Green Street Church In Medford. Mrs Stephen Abott gave a resume of the hlsory of the club, and told of Its work, and how It has grown from a group of ladles meeting for a social time to Its present membership of one hundred and forty five women.

Birthday presents were won by Mrs John W Sweetser, president of the Woburn Women's Club and Mrs C H Macomber of Reading, and

, everyone enjoyed a piece of the birthday cake.

Mrs James J Doherty of Somer- vllle was elected president, Mrs Floyd B Judd of Melrose Vice President, Mrs Alexander Gold- sworthy of Wilmington was elected Recording Secretary and Mrs John W Sweetser of Woburn was elected Corresponding Secretary.

Elected Press Correspondent was Mrs Robert S Mulligan of Maiden, and Directors, Mrs Ste- phan Abbot of Reading, and Mrs N. Grugel of Medford.

I

Contractor and Builder

WILLIAM F. BUTT eoe-37ie 066-2221

Wilmington Mas*.

JOl'S WILMINGTON CENTER

BARBER SHOP Open Diilv HAH to 5:30PM

Cloyed Iedne*day.s

PAUL COTE HAS COMPLETED COAST GUARD TRAINING

Seaman Apprentice Paul A Cote, son of Mr and Mrs Arthur A Cote of IS Carter Lane has graduated from eight weeks of basic training at the Coast Guard Recruit Train- ing Center at Cape May, NJ.

Guided by experienced Coast Guard senior petty officers during his training, he studied the funda- mentals of such military and naval subjects as seamanship, Infantry drill, shipboard proceedures and at-sea survival techniques. The basics of military customs and courtesies, and familiarization with the Coast Guard's mission and responslbilltes polished the skills he needed to make the transition from civilian to Coast Guardsman. The Coast Guard is part of the Transportation Depart- ment, and is the United States' major maritime safety organization.

BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR EIGHTH DISTRICT CLUB

The 35th birthday of the Eighth District President's Club was celebrated recently at their annual

ROY SYVERTSON, JR IS 196' CANCER CRUSADE CHAIR

Roy Syvertson, Jr, of Wilmington' is the 1967 Cancer Crusade Chair-: man for Wilmington.

The American Cancer Society reminds Mass. citizens observing Memorial Day, May 30th that memorial contributions offer fielp to the living in support of vital programs of research, education and service, which one day will conquer a major cause of suffering.

'For many people, memorials give a living expression of profound sympathy to those who sorrow when cancer claims the) life of a loved one. Toothers, spec lal occasions such as birthdays, anniversaries and other important1

events such as Memorial Day, are most appropriately commemorat- ed through gifts which will perform lasting service to humanity', a

Memorial contributions to •#>_• Society may be made to the near- est Cancer Society office.

A JACKSON KOMI IS A 0UAUTY NOAH

658 - 3598

to* #

V*£-

CARPENTER A

6ENERAL CONTRACTOR

ERRAND BOY

TAXI 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK Marvin Russell

658 - 2737

CUSTOM HOMES - GARRISONS EMBANKMENTS - RANCHES - CAPES

BREEZEWAYS - GARAGES, ETC.

.1 \< l\s<>\ |{|{OS. |\< -utAiiaasjeaSiT \*A: -.-.-.- •.'..-.•: "••"rti i i i i t i i t i i 11 11 tat

TOW CRIER - WILMINGTON. MASS. MAY 25. 1967 PAGE ELEVEN

JflMflVIMfl* ********************

rrith pride in our heritage, land with heartfelt gratitude, live honor our nation's heroes

On the solemn occasion of Memorial Day, we

remember the departed . .. and we honor those to -■

whom honor meant all... with sorrow and pride,

with respect and gratitude. To the valiant, who

selflessly gave all, that our great nation might

endure in strength and freedom, we pay heartfelt

tribute. Their spirit lives on... in the resolve of •

each of us to treasure and preserve the liberty

for which they gave the last full measure of

devotion. May the memory of their gallant deeds ■ •>

■

ever inspire us. ■

The Wilmington Memorial Day Parade

starts 9:30 a.m. at Wilmington Plaza. It will march to Church St

and thence to Wildwood Cemetery for Memorial Day Exercises.

STEPHEN BERECZ CO.

625 Main St. Wilmington

658 - 6160

HEAVY DUTY POWER MOTORS

CHARLES RIVER BREEDING

LABORATORIES

Ballardvale St.

Wilmington Mass

JAYS TV & APPLIANCE

CENTER

24 Main St. (Rt 28) N. Reading

944-9333

SALES & SERVICE

******** ■ taiMM ytmfc . ■■ ■»■■ ■■ ■ mm

- V

PA6E TWELVE TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON. MASS. MAY 25. 19S7

+ /

THE JUDE SHOPPE OKI TAJA M75 MAIN ST TEWKSBURY 531 - /Y4Uopen 7 days Miss. 01876

COMPLETE THEATRE TICKET AGENCY EAHU|MU DM»L IOSTON GARDEN renway ram * 80STON ARENA Colonial Shebert War Memorial Aid. Beacoi Hill Cberi I

Willtr Back Bay Theatre Saxoi Gary Ciaerana Ciari II

| Stowcoso Claeia I t"TT|

FATHERS JUNE 18

TICKETS

CARDS GIFT! '<}

COMING: CIRCUS Bosto Garden

HALLMARK CARDS Jewelry, Gifts & Religions Articles

First Communion at St. Dorothy's Church

BCT TICKETS AVAILABLE.... V REX TRAILER SHOW - Sponsored by the Orbiteers - 75$ Tewksbury High School Stadium, Sunday May 28, .4:30 pm.

TOAST OF THE TOWN - presented by St Williams' Societies (Tewksbury) benefit of Sacred Heart School Fund. Lowell High School Auditorium, Sunday May 28, 7:30 pm. Adm. $1.50. Tickets on sale until 1:30 pm Sunday.

12TH ANNUAL CHICKEN BARBECUE - benefit of Oblate Novi- tiate, Sunday June 11, on Novitiate Grounds, Chandler Street Tewksbury. Servings 4:00 & 5:00pm. Adults$2.00, Childs $1.00

THE JUDE SHOPPE 851-7940 1475 jUlg St. Tewksbury

We FILL ond BILL all prescriptions exactly

as your doctor prescribed, for ADC ~ AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN

HA — MEDICAL ASSISTANCE

OAA — OLD AGE ASSISTANCE

Mediceid — MEDICAL AID FOR CHILDREN

DA — OISAIILITY ASSISTANCE

WELFARE

MEDICARE

WilsslRftOO V.A — VETERAN'S AID

BOSTON V.A. — VETERAN'S AID

aid Besiiess aid

INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE ACCIDENTS

Also — Hospital Beds, Connodes, Wheel Choirs,.

Crotcboi, Collars, Halters - SALES aad RENTALS

WILMINGTON CENTER PHARMACY A. M. Woodside, Pfc.G., Reg Pkar.

432 Mail St. - Pkoae 858 • 4478

Enerieecy Pkoies 657 ■ 7575 858 - 4488

Erot Pickep I Delivery Prescription Service

aOWIB An Growi"

ERICS GREENHOUSES (Eric Svenson. Prop:I

Graduate of Floral Designing School

READING

1090 No. Main St. 9W-05u,7

WILMINGTON

INSURANCE AGENCY

C BLACK 3 80 MAIN ST

A A :HURCH ST

658-6380

658-4650

Sister Helen Donald's Class: Mark Aromofsky, Kathleen

Andre, John Anzuonl, Donna Arsen ault, Richard Billings, Ronald Bal- com, Joseph Accolla, Daniel Bout- well, Paula Boutwell, Margaret Brothers, Philip Bucchlo, Andrea Buckley, Deborah Castellano, Rob- ert Clccarelli, Thomas Clavette, Theresa Clifford.

Maureen Connolly, Maurice Con stant, Joyce Cook, Cheryl Costello Anthony Cotreau, Susan Crlmmlns Christopher Davey, Karen Dawe Denlse DeCoste, Robert DeCoste Cynthia Del Papa, Tammy Ann De- Plano, Diane Dickey, Audry M Eastman, Merle C Eastman, Ste- phen Fallon, Linda Finn, Michael Flaherty, Donna Fox, Perry Glo- vino, Robin A Glroux, John Grimes David Harcourt, Lynda Hllde- brand, Bonnie Hourlhan, John Im- blmbo, Leon Johnson, Thomas Ken nedy, Brian LaCasse, Karen La- Pusata, Mark Leathers, Patrick Leonard, Deborah Lyver, Anne Marie Martin, Robert McCarthy Karen McGann, Robert McNeill, Michael Mlcalizzi, Brian Mohr, Mary Meuse.

John Landry, Ronald Lambert Nancy Peterson, Kathy Plourde Steven Raposo, Cindy Servldlo, Sha ron Severln, Joseph Silva, Ellz. Sliver, Linda Ann Simmons, Diane Smith, Joanne Sqrague, Kenneth Sughrue, Colleen Sullivan, Stephen Therlault, Michael Tobias, Lisa Valenti, Victoria VonSchantz, Mau reen Walker, Ann Marie Walsh, Shawn Warren, David Weatherbee.

Kenneth Wellman, Daniel Went- worth, Barry Wlnsor, Theresa

DEATHS

SATURDAY FUNERAL FOR DOMINIC JULIANO

Domenlc Antonio Jullano of Nas- sau Avenue died suddenly at his home on May 22nd.

Born In Sasslnoro; Italy, he was 86 years old, and had made his home on Nassau Avenue for the past 37 years. He was a retired laborer.

He is survived by two daughters Mrs Margaret Calandrello of Wal- tham and Mrs Maria Libra Muccl- acciaro of New York, and a son

U«M*

Let our experience (uidr you in the selection of a familv monurafnl.

IBARRE iGUILDJ Monuments

DEAL DIRECT WITH AUBREY T. OR CLARK 6.

QUINLAN

Display Yard Always Opoa, EASY PARKING

EVERY MONUMENT CLEARLY PRICED

(Jputnlan Mtmux'uxlB

LSI FOUNDRY ST. ICEFIELD. MASS.

245-2504 245-2505

Haas, Daniel Hureau, George Kuz- lrlan, Kenneth Peters, James Fla- herty, Karen Plckowlcz, Patty Glu ffre, Agnes Brennan, Michael Fab- lano, Klmball Wamboldt.

Sister Leo Marie's Class: Brian Allen, Carl Anderson, Da-

vid Antonuk, James Arsenault, Tho mas Benolt, Ed. Brabant, William Busby, Donna M Cantwell, Mark Cefalo, Robert Collins, James Con nolly, Cynthia Cook, Clifford Cor- rado.

Theresa Daley, Daniel DeLorey Shawn A Day, Joseph DeFlna, Wm. Desharnals,Joan MarleDlon, Kath- leen Doyle, Mlchal Drlscoll, Mary English, Louis Farlno, Virginia Finegan, Glenise Fleming, Terry Frederickson, James Gallant, Ann Marie Graham, Linda Gray, Paul Harcourt, Kevin Harrington, Lau- ren Howe, Erin Hughes.

Beverly Johnston, Robert Jones, Robert Joyce, Paul Kleynen, Cheryl Kuclnski, Mary Lapham, Thomas LaSala, Paula Leary, John Lecaroz, Robert Lowe, Elizabeth Madlgan, Barbara Mahoney, Paul Malfy, Claire Mannarlno, Ed. Marden, Robert Maxwell, Mady McAullffe, Barbara McKlnnon, Da- vid McLean.

Richard Medelros, Laura Mee- gan, Joseph Mellino, Thomas Mich aud, Kathleen Moakley, Raymond Morris, Karen Olshaw, Scott Par- ker, Deborah Plumer, Glenda Price, Richard Rhine, Sandy May Rich, Joseph Robarge, Karen Ro- berts, Dale Romanskl, Richard Ry an, Michael Amlrto, Susan Bog- nore, Mark Florenza, Paul McCar- thy, Robert Rich, Darlene Solon,

Nicola Jullano of Italy; also a grandson and two great grandchil- dren.

The funeral will be held from the W S Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home 374 Main Street on Saturday at 9:15 am followed by a Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St Thomas Church at 10 am. Burial will follow in the family lot in Wildwood Cemetery.

Vlstlng hours at the Cavanaugh Funeral Home will be Friday from 7 to 10 pm.

ANTONY ANTONOWITCH DIED SUDDENLY

Antony Joseph Antonowitch, husband of Caroline B (Aurelio) of 21 Burt Road Wilmington died suddenly while at work, on May 22nd.

47 years old at the time of his death, he was born in South Boston and had lived in the West End of Boston for many years. He moved to his Burt Road home 9 years ago.

A veteran of World War II, he had served In the US Air Force At the time of his death he was employed as a machine repairman lor the General Electric Company In Everett.

Besides his wife Caroline he is survived by two children, Mrs Carol Ann McKlnnon, and Antony Joseph II, both of Wilmington, his mother, Mrs Eleanor Anotnowltch of Dorchester; his sister, Mrs Frances Larffarello of Dorches- ter;and five brothers, John Anton- owitch of Bralntree, Stanley An- tonowlcz of Maiden, Walter Anton-

Wilmington Taxi

24 Hour Service W. MELVTJN, Prop. Courteous Service

4 Cabs Radio Equipped

658-8790

GO WING MEMORIAL

A memorial has been erected In Wildwood Cemetery in memory of Mr and Mrs D Herbert Gowing, by their daughter, Mrs Raymond Welch, the former Marlon Gowing.

Donna Savard, Carolyn Marsh. Alter Boys: Francis Kennedy,

Andrew Harcourt, John Deshar- nals, Thomas Desharnals, Thomas Reldy, Steven Smith, Michael Clif- ford.

Helpers; Maureen Hughes, Mrs. J. Mead, Miss Lahlffe, Mrs. De- luca, Peggy Cronln, Sandra Weiss, Joan Gearty, Jane Wlsleder, Mary Connolly.

LAST WMCA SWIM CLASS BEFORE SUMMER

The North Suburban YMCA Is offering a four week swimming course, starting May 25, to June 7th. Classes are to be held twice a week, on Fridays, and on Sat- urdays, at the Lowell and Wake- field YMCAs respectively. The course Is open to both Burlington and Wilmington boys and girls, 7 through 12 years of age.

The class will stress safet ceedures and life preserving! nlques programmed to ready the child for summer, In addition to the standard YMCA progressive swimming courses. The course will be staffed by qualified and experienced instructors.

Bus service from Wilmington will be from Welnbergs store, to Lowell, at 3:55 pm on Fridays, and to the Wakefleld YMCA at 1:15 pm on Saturdays.

B is advised to register well In advance due to the large demand. To register, call the North Subur- ban YMCA, 533 Main Street, Wo- burn, 935 - 3270.

"tflTB- Dg rtch-

lous of Dorchester, Edward Anton- Ions of California and Joseph An- tonlous of Bralntree.

Funeral services are to be held from the W S Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home tomorrow at 9jl5 am, followed by a Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Thomas Church at 10 am. Burial will take place In the family lot in Wildwood Cemetery.

Vlstlng hours today are from 2 to 4 pm and from 7 to 10pm at the Cavanaugh Funeral Home.

SARAH SURRETTE 101 YEARS OLD

Mrs M Sarah Surrette, widow of the late Jeffrey Surrette, of 25 Columbia Street died at her home on May 2Of h. She was In her 101st year, and is believed to have been the oldest resident of Wilmington.

Born in Nova Scotia, she had lived in Reading for many years before taking up her residence on Columbia Street 30 years ago. At the time of her death she was the oldest parishioner In St. Thoma i Church.

She is survived by her sistei, Mrs Maria Frotton of tn^ Colum- bia Street address, and many nel- ces and nephews.

The funeral was held from W S Cavanaugh & Son Funer Home 374 Main Street on May 23 at 9:15 am, followed by a Soler High Mass of Requiem at St. mas Church at 10 am celebr by the Rev. Francis Mackln. Paul Berube served as Deac and Rev. James D'Arcy of St.; rothy's Church as Sub-Deacon.

Pall bearers were Robert Shel- ley, Richard Froton, Harry JJJtv on, James Lanpher, Franklin IVoV en and Arthur Chaisson.

Burial was In the family lot in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Stoneham, with Rev. Berube offering the com- mittal prayers.

THE McMAHON FUNERAL HOM

which has been operated by

JOSEPH B. McMAHON for over 40 years will continue

to serve the community under the direction of his son

THOMAS H. McMAHON

registered and licensed

Funeral Director

1 \

TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. MAY 25, 1967 PAGE THIRTEEN

-1

ft

9 \1

mile wide as It went through Wil- mington, and there was another for Route 93, with 2 foot contours.

These maps had been prepared photogramatically, he said and he had compared the DPW map of the Barrows Well Field area with his own, and found them to co- incide remarkably.

Harding said he was getting co- pies of both maps for the town.

The board spent an hour discussing the Kenwood Avenue problem without any definite decisions.

♦

MR AND MRS KEVIN McKELVEY and Bridal Party, photographed in the Knights of Columbus Hall last week, after their wedding In St. Thomas Church. She Is the former Miss Sandra L Goodwin of Everett.

L to R: Mr and Mrs Harold W McKelvey; Beverly Ward, Maid of Honor; Ralph Johnson, Best Man; Mr and Mrs McKelvey; Jeanlne Whalen, Bridesmaid; Fred Arsenault Jr., Usher; Mrs Herbert Goodwin, Mother of the Bride, and her son Herbert Goodwin.

WALTER H MARFLEET, SEA- MAN USN, COMPLETES NINE WEEKS BASIC TRAINING Seaman Recruit Walter H Mar-

fleet, 21, USN, son of Mr and Mrs Albert H Marfleet of 27 Boutwell St, has been graduated from nine weeks of Naval basic training at the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, Illinois.

In the first weeks of his naval a service he studied military sub- J jects and lived and worked under - conditions slmillar to those he will - encounter on his first ship or at

his first shore station. In making the transition from civ

Ulan life to Naval service, he re- . celved Instruction under veteran

Navy petty officers. He studied seamanship as well as survival techniques, military drill and other subjects.

PLANNING BOARD (From Pg. 4)

, teed'. He went on to explain how the Planning Board looks at the tree regulation, and then finished

j up by saying that 'We don't want to have to go over these Issues time and again'.

The discussion had lasted about twenty minutes.

Glllis went on to discuss the meeting of the Mass Federation of Planning Boards, Region 5A, In Gloucester last week. He had not been able to attend, and had

9 had a note from Sam Snow, former • Wilmington planner, who had spo- i ken on Cluster Zoning. Mrs McKle

had been present, and reported that Selectman Jim Miceli of Wll-

'. mlngton was re-elected a Cc-Dl- i rector of Region 5A.

DICenso Sewer A letter from the DICenso Bro-

thers reported the completion of a portion of the sewer which that firm is laying In Northern Indus- trial Park, near the Woburn line. It requested the release of one of dozen bankbooks he had deposited, In lieu of bonds.

(The firm had deposited bankbooks with a total value of $130 thousand, instead of having their street and sewer projects bonded. The bankbooks are in the town treasury, and serve as bonds)

The bankbook for which the firm was seeking release was for the value of $3300.

After a long discussion the board decided to write a letter to the Board of Water and Sewer Com- missioners, and notify that board that they would be releasing the bankbook in a couple of weeks, if the Water & Sewer Commissioners had no objections.

There was some amusement over the next item discussed. The board had a letter from the Board of Selectmen wanting to know what the Planning Board did about ditches, and in one phrase 'about ditches you know nothing about'

Old Zoning Map Glllis reported, with pleasure,

that Joseph Ring, of Middlesex Ave., who was a member of the Board of Appeals 30 years ago, had given him, a Zoning Map of Wil- mington, dated 1936, and that it was 'now officially the property of the Town of Wilmington'.

The map was a large one, over six feet high, on canvas, and fold- ed Into leather binders. It was

MARION T MURPHY 943 Main Street

REAL ESTATE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

OLiver 8-3581

1

FOR SEE INSURANCE prMrtWB Sc garkrr. 3tir.

200 HAVEN STREET READING. MASS. ROOM 3 MASONIC BLOCK 944-4400

•I ONE HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE CONTINUING THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE

OVE.

GOULD BUCKLE

Serving Wilmington over 30 Yrs

COOMBS FURNITURE

QUALITY & ECONOMY 464 MIDDLESEX AVENUE

M0ITH WILMINGTON . 658 - 4511

„......•• ••• ....... .........

Safeguard your horn* enter- tainment, call ui for expert TV Service. Our expert technician! will put your Mt in lop operat- ing condition.

We service off maket and models

JAY'S TV* APPLIANCE CENTER

SALES & SERVICE Loo "Okie" O'Connoll/joe McCabe

24 Mai. St (It 28)N.Reoding [944-9333 Open 10 iPi-9 pn Except SAT. 9 AM to 6 PM

Lie. #4417 Expert

Antenna Installation M»*— for ,* S~*f ■

Speaking of the proposals to have electric wiring underground, Chair man Glllis wondered If he could arrange an Informal meeting between the Planning Board and the Reading Electric Light Board.

On a discussion of the Nichols Street Bridge the board wondered why the Selectmen had overlooked the Planning Board's earlier re- commendations for connecting Ni- chols Street with Lake Street. GUlls said he would ask the Sel- ectmen some time.

hand colored. A letter Is to be sent to Mr.

Ring, signed by all five members, thanking him for the map.

High School Class Mrs McKle reported that she had

spoken to a High School class In Civics, conducted by Miss Alice LeBauer, and that she thought the class had been very attentive.

Miss LeBauer, she said, had done a very good job In preparing the children.

She had talked at length on Zon- ing and Planning problems. After

asked the class, she said, out of curiosity, as to what kind of a town they would like to see Wilmington become.

The concensus was that they would like to see Wilmington become like Reading. Words used by the children, Mrs McKle said, included 'staid'. They also wanted a movie theatre.

Austin Rounds spoke on the pro- gress of a Relief Map Contest, for Wilmington High students, to make a Relief Map of Wilmington, with prizes to be awarded.

Six students have been enrolled, he said, and he was to see Robert Dicey Wednesday, to complete the details. The competition is open to anyone in the 9th through 12th grades.

Maps Town Engineer Harding report-

ed that the state Department of Public Works had prepared large detail strip maps, when getting ready for highway construction. There was one for Route 62, with five foot contours, for roughly a

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CALL 658-9161 658-4700 NO PAYMENTS UNTIL THE FALL!

LOUIE'S €>IL

SERVICE, i.< 312 Main Street, Wilmington |

'frVi iliIW

PAGE FOURTEEN TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. ■AY 25. 1967

JOHN F. GLEASON INSURANCE AGENCY

CoapUtt lutrnKt Servlta fire Life Casaalty SMrott

1764 Mill St. TMrbhRY < ULyssts 1-2241

\

\\b FlIIIST 207 LOWELL ST. 658-3751

*» G & S

Floor Cleaning Commercial and Domestic

Janitorial Service FREE ESTIMATES 658-2832

PIANO TUNING Wilfrid Le«o»

Expert Piano Tuning % pairing

Formerly with St einert Piano Cm 8 Parker St. WIlMlriiteri

658 - 280*

IF YOU DRINK WHEN YOU DON'T WANT TO THAT'S OUR BUS/MCSS

ALCOHOLICS. ANONYMOUS Post Office Box 291

Wilnington

HELP WANTED PART-TIME CLERK

for credit union in Wilmington. Prefer housewife who prefers 2 hours a day out In world. Some knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. This Is a year round Job.

Call: 658 - 3015

SECRETARY Shorthand required. Must be accurate typist with

recent office experience.

CLERK-TYPIST Accurate typing, and ability to keep records.

These are permanent position* offering pleaaant working condition* in a new modern plant, excellent wagea and fringe benefita.

Please Apply:

LING ELECTRONICS A division of LTV Ling-Altec Inc

NORTHERN INDUSTRIAL PARK (Ofl'West Street) WILMINGTON 658 - 6400

An Equal Opportunity Employer

DESIGN DRAFTSMAN for a metal fabricating company north of Boston.

Some college preferred. Experience required. Salary

commensurate with qualifications.

Good working conditions and excellent company

fringe benefits.

Reply In confidence to Box S, Town Crier, Wilming-

ton, Mas's. 01887

An expanding market In the Commercial com- puter field has created the following openings:

Digital Systems Engineer Compugraphlc manufactures a family of special

purpose digital computers for commercial applications Our sales have been growing at an average rate of growth of over 90% per year for the past six years and our rate of growth is Increasing.

The computers that we now build use discrete components, and we want to prepare tor a transition to IC technology. To this end, we are looking for a highly qualified electronic engineer with experience In the logical design of medium- sized systems who has had substantial design experience with integrated circuits.

Engineer Electronic engineer wanted to participate In the

design of digital systems for use In the Graphic Arts Industry. Two to five years experience desired.

Manufacturing Engineer Man wanted to assist the General Manager in

the scheduling and administering of the manufacturing operation. Experience necessary in all areas of electronic fabrication Including cabling, wiring, and assembly as well as sheet metal and machine shop fabrication.

Chief Draftsman ' Man wanted to assume the duties of Chief Drafts

man for medium size electronics company. Know- ledge of engineering drawing and record systems as well as design experience In the packaging of electronic and electromechanical equipment Is necessary.

Jr. Draftsman Draftsman wanted to perform drafting duties

within a small engineering group. Duties will In- clude drawing of electronic schematics cables, and printed circuit boards.. One-two years experience or technical school training required.

Liberal benefit programs are provided. Call Personnel at 944-6555.

128. Located on Route 93 Just 4 miles north of Route

Compugraphic Corp 66 CONCORD ST., WILMINGTON

BULLDOZING SHOVELDOZING] Loam Excavating)

Sand Gravi

DELOURY IRNTYIIST

CONSTRUCTION

GOMC MlOUftY Ot «-«J3J

■0 CAROLYN ROAD WlLAUNeTON, MASS.]

Featuring ESKA

HIDDEN SUPPORT

CLOSED MONDAYS

OL 8 4648 Gardner Frofcttienal Building

211 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON

.^=

DUNN'S Bike Shop

StkwlM - rallkai - Ci

LAWNM0WERS t SN0WIL0WERS TUNIUF t SHARPENING

AUTHORIZED SAIES 8 SIRVICI 108 IIIGGS 6 STRATT0N

CLINTON ■■■ IAUS0R POWER PR0RUCTS 8 ENGINES

WEEKDAYS: f la f SATURDAYS: I I* • 76 Wa.aimtca.3t. MaaaUag fM-fffl

LOAM CALL

OL 8-4233

DELOURY CONSTRUCTION

Why MOVE When You Can IMPROVE Extra ROOMS - Upper Levels

Kitchaa-latlirooin-Fanily ROOM

Partial I Conplttt Jobs Now HOMOS ft Garage

S. Maclnnes BUILDER &

CONTRACTOR 658 - 4079

Removalm

COMPLETE JUNK CARS

Richard Cushing

OL 8 - 9533 An expanding market In the commercial com-

puter field has created the following openings;

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS Technicians wanted with experience In the main-

tenance and check out of electronic equipment. Ex- perience with digital computers desirable.

WIREMEN - ASSEMBLERS Wiring assemblers wanted for positions that

make use of well rounded skills. Will train qualified applicants.

CABLE MAKER Cable Makers wanted familiar with cable fab-,

rlcatlon for electronic equipment including the run- lng board layout; wire and lacing of completed cables.

Liberal benefit programs are provided. Call Personell at 944-6555.

Located on Route 93 Just 4 miles north of Route 128.

Compugraphic Corp 66 CONCORD ST., WILMINGTON

SEWERAGE PUMPING BULLDOZING EXCAVATING

HOT-TOP SURFACING TRENCH DIGGING

INSTALLING SEPTIC TANKS I CESSPOOLS

JOSEPH H. APP 688 1113 *8S • 10771

GENE CLIFFORD & SONS

SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SEWERAGE

CONTRACTOR Leach Lines, Dry Wei Is Cesspools Installed BACK HOE AND DUMP TRUCK

FOR HIRE

658 - 6550

I

i m i WE'RE

looking for an experienced tool and die makers able to build, ajter or repair dies. A fork lift mechanic capable of maintaining and repairing gasoline and propane fork lift trucks. General factory workers for assembly and press shop. No experience necessary. Establish seniority now for our new plant in Wilmington in 1968.

ON THE way up, with excellent fringe benefits. • Free master medical *9 1/2 paid holidays • paid vacation * Free health and accident • Free pension plan Insurance

MOVE up to a better position now. . .call Mrs. Murphy 884-4560 between 9 a.m. and noon or come In for an interview.

Smitrhcra+^b AMERICAS FINEST ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING

217 EVERETT AVENUE CHELSEA MASS 02150

.....

ABBOTT HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.

ALUMINUM SIDING ft GUTTERS AtUMINUM POORS ft WINDOWS

PAINTING ft REMODELING JALOUSIE PORCN IICIOSURIS

Carpentry A Maaon Work Alto

If it is Mada for tKe Hone SI I MM IM W.H.rtll POOLS

For Frti HORM Daaoaitratioa

Call OL 8-8157

REAL ESTATE NORTH WILMINGTON: An.f?'

to data, older home, with 6 rooms, enclosed breezeway, and 2 car garage. Large level lot, in good location, near Rte. 93. Fairly priced In the 'teens.

/ 658-2845

ROY O. CHAMBERS ROOFING

SIDING GUTTERS

919 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON

658-8001

. .m»

« a-1

TOWN OF -WILMINGTON T01N CRIER - IILIINOTON. MASS. WAY

IMPORTANT NOTICE

TO WILMINGTON WATER USERS June 30th, 1967 Is the final day for payment of water

bills Issued In 1966 and late charges thereon. After

this date the amounts will be removed from the Water

Department books, and will be added to the 1967 tax

bills. (Ch. 40, Sec. 42c, <S. L.)

BOARD OF WATER AND SEWER COMMISSIONERS

TRUCK TIRES: Wholesale Pri- ces. New & ReCap. All Sizes. 650x16 - $19.95; 717x15 $29.95; 825x20 $47.95, Plus tax. Before you Buy, Try TrlTown Tire, Rte 93 & 129, Wilmington. 656-8171.

FOR SALE: 6 LOTS OF LAND, 1 Wilmington-Tewksbury line. Call

John LaFerla, 289-4720.

FOR SALE: Parts for all electric shavers, Ronson, Sunbeam, Rem- ington, Norelco and Schick Shavers A&K Jewelers, Stoneham Square, 438-1250

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY: Manu I scripts, term papers, theses, $1.00 I M Words, including bond paper,

one carbon, minor corrections. Depot Typing Service, 433 Main St, Wilmington Center, 657-7141.

WANTED ANTIQUES China closet round ends. Hall racks, desks, clocks, Round Oak tables, piano stools, brass beds & marble top furniture

658 - 2925

JAMES H. WHITE. Jr 658 .- 3141

CARPENTER Remodeliag I New Work littrltr Fiiish

CARPENTER - BUILDER FREE ESTIMATES Additions, Parents.

Playroom. . Hi tcMnt. Roof i ng, Steps, ate.

Call Joe 658-9822 TOWN OF MTNGTON

9%. INVITATION TO BID TO School Committee of the

Town Of Wilmington, Massachus- etts solicits bids for the procur- raent of the following services for the public schools of Wilmington for the school year 1967-68:

1. Student insurance Coverage 2. Milk Specific Information concerning

the required Items, quantity needed etc. may be obtained from the Of- fice of the School Committee, 150 Church Street, Wilmington, Mass- achusetts.

Sealed bids may be delivered to the above office by 5:00 P. M., Thursday, June 8, 1967. Bids will be opened at 8:15 P. M. of the same day.ln the Roman House, 159 Church Street, Wilmington, Mass- achusetts.

The School Committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids If it be in the public Interest to do so.

WILMINGTON SCHOOL COM- MITTEE, TOWN OF WILMINGTON MASSACHUSETTS

Walter H. Pierce, Assistant Su- perintendent of Schools,

Arnold F. Lannl, Chairman. M18, 25

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER: A- dult female, vaccinated, $85. 452- 7953.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF. APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING 16-67

A public hearing will be held in the Town Hall at 8 pm June 6,1967 on the application of William and Laura Ceaser, 13 Depot St., Mer- rlmack, NH, for a variance to erect an additional dwelling on their pre- mises at 249 Shawsheen Ave.

Richard D Howlett, Chmn. M18.25 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING 17-67

A public hearing will be held in the Town Hall at 8 pm June 6,1967 on the application of Michael E. Benullo, 89 Morse Avenue, for a variance for insufficient sldeyard on an existing dwelling at 89 Morse Avenue.

Richard D Howlett, Chmn. M18.25 Board of Appeals


A public hearing will be held in the Town Hall at 8 pm June 13,1967 on the application of Tri-Town Mo- bil Station (Douglas Archibald, A- gent) for a variance to erect additional signs at gasoline station on Lowell St.

Richard D Howlett, Chmn. M25,J1 Board of Appeals


A public hearing will be held In the Town Hall at 8 pm June 13,1967 on the application of Robert and Muriel Mlckle, Concord St. for a variance to erect a porch on an existing dwelling on Concord St. closer to the lot line than permit- ted by Section V-V-l of the Zoning By Laws.

Richard D Howlett, Chmn. M25,J1 Board of Appeals


A public hearing will be held In the Town Hall at 8 pm June 13,1967 on the application of Shell Oil Co., 313 Waverly Oaks Rd. Waltham (Edward J Gallagher, Agent) for a variance to allow gasoline pumps to be erected in the front yard area of service station at 363 Middlesex AY6DU6

Richard D Howlett, Chmn. M25, Jl Board of Appeals

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF SELECTMEN PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing will be held In the Town Hall at 8:30 pm., May 29, 1967, on the application of the Wilmington Plaza inc., Telema- chus Demoulas, president, 288 Chelmsford Street, Chelmsford Mass. for a license for a two-bay gasoline station at the southeast- erly most corner of the Wilming- ton Plaza parking lot. Main Street, with underground storage for 24, 000 gallons of gasoline, 1,000 gallons of fuel oil, and 550 gallons of waste oil, and above ground storage of 390 gallons of motor 11, 175 gallons of anti-freeze, 100 gallons of greases, 120 gallons of kerosene, 175 gallons of lubrica- ting oils, and 40 gallons of gasoline in two cars in lubritorhim.

James A. Mlcell, Chmn. M18.25 Board of Selectmen

LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98? at. Silver Lake Pharmacy, 52 Main St. Wilmington, 658-4617.

CONSOLE TV For Sale: 23 inch, all channel, mahogany. Six years old, excellent condition. $65. Call 658-8881.

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER Would like work at home. Also typing and payroll; 20 years experience. Excellent References. Call 658-9843.

BABY SITTING: In my home. Call 657-7407.

HELP WANTED: Experienced Bookkeeper. 944-0110

WANTED: WOMAN to do general office work for small contracting firm in Wilmington. Full or part time. Must have own transportation. Call 657-7900 after 7 pm, any evening.

CLARINET FOR SALE: Excel- lent condition. Piruefar - Silver Throat Deluxe, with Molded Case and Accessories. Was$139, asking $85. Call 658-4677.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesex, ss. To all persons interested in the

estate of ELLEN MARY DUFFY late of Wilmington, in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court, praying that JOHN F. DUFFY of Medford in the County of Middlesex be appointed admin- istrator of said estate, without giving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the thirteenth day of June 1967, the return day of this citation. Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es-

quire, First Judge of said Court, this ninth day of May 1967.

John V. Harvey, Ml 1,18,25 Register.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

1 PROBATE COURT Middlesex, ss.

To all persons interested In the estate of MARGARET MCGREGOR GIBSON HUME JACKSON late of Wilmington in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by BRUCE MacDONALD of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex praying that he be appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the second day of June 1967, the return day of this citation. Witness, Joseph W Monahan, Es-

quire, First Judge of said Court, this third day of May 1967.

John V. Harvey, M18.25 Jl Register.


Middlesex, ss. To all persons Interested in the

estate of ERNEST C. MACDOU- GALL late of Wilmington in said County, deceased, testate.

A petition has been presented to said Court for license to sell at private sale certain real estate of said deceased.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twentieth day of June 1967, the return day of this citation. Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es-

quire, First Judge of said Court, this nineteenth day of May 1967.

John V. Harvey, M25,J1,8 Register.

25. 1967 ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS.

Broken zippers .replaced, pants cuffed, dresses, coats, skirts taken up. 658-4950.

FOR RENT: Large furnished room, seml-prlvate bath, suitable for one or two people. Near AVCO Phone 657-7035.

1959 CHEV Bel Aire for sale. 2 Dr. Sedan, 6 cylinder. Standard transmission. As is - $100. 657- 7035

WE HAVE YOUR COLONIAL at $18,900. 75 years old. It has pine floors, breezeway, pine paneled kitchen, two car gagare and appr. 1/2 acre, in excellent location. Cellar will hold a playroom. Fire- place already there. Call Nancy at the Depot . . . 657-7141

L & H KENNELS: Champion bred Chocolate brown male Mlnature and black female Toy Poodles. All shots. AKC Reg. and house broken. 581-0859 '

APECO PHOTO COPIER: Model 150, for sale. Converted to accc- modate reproducing all colors. Original cost $300. $100 or best offer. Call 658-8817


Middlesex, ss. To ELIZABETH A. UNGER of

parts unknown. A libel has been presented to said

Court by your husband, WILLIAM H. UNGER praying that a divorce from the bond of matrimony between himself and you be decreed for the cause of cruel and abusive treatment.

If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge within twenty-one days from the seventeenth day of August 1967, the return day of this citation.

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es- quire, First Judge of said Court, this third day of May 1967.

John V. Harvey, MU,18,25 Register.



estate of ETTORE A. D1DONATO also known as ARTHUR DiDONATO late of North Reading in said Coun- ty, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain Instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by JO ANNE DIDONATO of North Reading in the County of Middlesex praying that she be appointed ex- ecutrix thereof without giving a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court before ten o'clock In the forenoon on the fifteenth day of June 1967, the return day of this citation. Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es-

quire, First Judge of said Court, this fifteenth day of May 1967.



Middlesex, ss. To all persons Interested in

ROBERT PORCELLA of Wilming- ton in said County, minor.

A petition has been presented to said Court, praying that JOHN R. PORCELLA and JEAN PORCELLA of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex be appointed his guard- ians, with custody, without giving surety on their bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance In said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-fifth day of July 1967, the return day of this citation.

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan Es- quire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-second day of May 1967.

John V. Harvey, M25.;n»8 -f Register.

PAGE FIFTEEN

DO YOU WANT TO START A Business, or are you looking for a new location? We'll help by renting to you a store at Silver Lake Shop- ping Center at $75.00 per month for the first six months. Talk with us about your plans. Drop into the Depot in Wilmington Center, or call us at 657-7141.

ALERT, STRONG, RELIABLE 14 year old boy would like steady summer mork. Monday through Thursday. Chris. 658-2195

WILMINGTON (North)-$18,600. 3 Bedroom Ranch, heated playroom ceramic bath, comb, windows. 1/2 acre. Near 93. Schools, Stores. Neighborhood of nice homes. Call 658-3492. Owner.



estate of MARGARET CLARA DURNEY late of North Reading in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by CHARLES ARTHUR DURNEY of Melrose In the County of Middlesex praying that he be appointed executor there of without giving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the fifteenth day of June 1967, the return day of this citation. Witness, Joseph W Monahan, Es-

quire, First Judge of said Court, this fifteenth day of May 1967.




estate of MARY T. CURT IN late of Wilmington In said County, deceased, intestate.

A petition has been presented to said court for license to sell at private sale certain real estate of said deceased, and that the peti- tioner may become the purchaser of said real estate.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the thirteenth day of June 1967, the return day of this citation. Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es-

quire, First Judge of said Court, this tenth day of May 1967.

John V. Harvey, M18,25,J1 Register

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT (SEAL) Case No. 51838 Misc.

In Equity To DOROTHY A. STEVENS, of

Reading, Middlesex County, and said Commonwealth; and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended:

ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK, of Andover, Essex County, and said Commonwealth, claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Wilmington, 1 Beechlng Avenue, given by Dorothy A. Stev- ens, to the plaintiff, dated October 8, 1963, recorded with Middlesex North Deeds, Book 1621, Page 183, has filed with said court a bill In equity for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the twenty-sixth day of June 1967, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure Is invalid under said act.

Witness, ELWOOD H.HET- TRICK, Esquire, Judge of said Court this eighteenth day of May 1967.

MARGARET M. DALY Recorder

».., * ——,- — •-—>5r-

PAGE SIXTEEN TOIN CBIEt - WILMINGTON. MASS. ■AY 25, 1967

£Jfflfi&'$bh

GRADE 'A' MAINE

CHICKENS

Whole X Cut Up X Split

MAPLE LEAF ^Wf\ Natural Casing ^M ^Lj^V

FRANKFORTS * y

IMPORTED

KRAKUS'BRAND

c

lb

Canned PICNICS

7» 189 CAN *f

WATERMELON 79 RAPID GRO

SAVE 3U #1 Can

%u* II "*

99 euA's

WILMINGTON'S BIG- GEST VARIETY OF ANNUALS, PLANTS, FERTILIZERS AND NSECTICIDES!

Hanging GERANIUMS

388 HUBBARD HALL

LAWN WEED KILLER

395 5,000 Sq Ft Bag

ANNUALS

FLAT

FOR AZALEAS - RHODOs &, ACID LOVING PLANTS

MIRACID

198 (Ml/2 Can)

Improved Blaze

Climbing ROSES

GERANIUMS

67 5-10-5

FOOD PLANT

WILMINGTON'S FINEST MEAT WORTH WILMINGTON CENTER

IN THE SPRING ONE THINKS OF GARDENS: A thought which '/^jf' exemplified by the outdoor stands In front of Ella's Country Marks*.

ST THOMAS CHURCH

School of Religion: Monday, 7-8 pm High School with last class on June 5. Test May 29th.

Tuesday, 7-8 pm Jr High School Last class on June 6.

Saturday, 9 to 10:15 (10, grade 2) with last class on June 10th.

Thursday: 6:45 Feast of Corpus Christ i.

The Alter Boys are offering deluxe paper place mats for sale to help finance their trip to the shrine in Canada and the Expo. They will be grateful for your consideration.

The Youth Center: We hope to open the Center officially on June 18th, If we get more help, not only from adults, but from young people There are a million and one small jobs to do. Now Is the time for every one of good will to come forward- Any evening and all day Saturday.

WILMINGTON DRIVING SCHOOL INC

52 MAIN ST

NEXT CLASS

STARTS

JUNE Ui

Hi 658 3572

VALERIE CAMBER IS ENGAGED

Mr and Mrs G Earl Camber of 410 Chestnut Street Wilmington have announced the engagement of their daughter, Valerie Jeanne to Mr Thomas Borgal, son of Mrs Marie Borgal of Wakefleld.

Miss Camber is a graduate of Wilmington High School and The School of Art & Design of Mon- treal, Quebec

Mr Borgal Is a graduate of Mel- rose High School ind is employed as a licensed electrician at the General Electric, in Lynn.

A September 30 wedding is planned.

KA0IM<5 CO-OPERATIVE BANK WW* mWIMTO* mac*

LATEST DIVIDEN

41% PAYAijJj^AKTjRlY

ON ALL ACCOUNTS

NO NOTICE REQUIRED CONVENIENT EVENING HOURS

ivtry Tnnrsdny Evnninn. 4 It •

CO-OPERA 180 Navei Street

Reading FREE

PARKING

**> Yegrs of nm. vroftlabfc ««vls«s aad soond hone financing

E BANK 382 Middlesex Aveiie

Wiliriiitei 658-3397

-

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