(Exist - Wilmington Town Crier

*yw 

* 

VOL 26 NO 19 

Wilmington Public Library 

Middlesex Avenue 

Wilmington, Mass 

(Exist 

WiljniBgtoii 

WILMINGTON, MASS. 

NOV 21, 1968 

10 CENTS 

MAIN STREET HAS 

32% OVERLOAD 

The Planning Board managed to 

finish veil before midnight, Tues- 

day evening. The meeting wan 

uneventful. 

Professor Charles Eliot spent 

orer two hours with the board, 

discussing the wording on the com- 

ing questioner to be circulated 

among the people of Wilmington 

under the Federal 701 Program. 

Mr Eliot had maps of Wilming- 

ton which he has prepared, as a 

part of the studies of automobile 

circulation. Five large maps were 

on the walls during the discus- 

sions, showing, among other Items, 

the proposed new Route 62, with 

the two alternatives In Wilmington 

and a map of the present traffic 

pattern In Wilmington, using 1965 

figures. 

Main Street, In 1965, at Bridge 

Lane had an actual carrying capa- 

city of 8540 cars dally, and an 

actual traffic of 11,200, or an over- 

load of 32%. 

Main Street at the Town Park 

has less of an overload - 111%, 

PAGE TWELVE 

Military Honors For John Demers 

The Nee Ellsworth Post of the 

Veterans of Foreign Wars paid 

Ml military honors to its past 

Commander, John Demers of 6 

Silver Lake Ave., Tuesday, as he 

was laid to rest In the Wlldwood 

Cemetery. 

Commander Demers was one of 

MOST HOMES 

IN THIS 

AREA 

USE 

658-4700 

lOUIE'S 

FUEL OIL 

the Past Commanders who were to 

be honored last Saturday, by a full 

paid life membership In the post. 

The Certificate had to be received 

by Jr. Vice Commander Charles 

Reinboldt for the Demers family. 

A native of Manchester NH, he 

PAGE TEN 

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585 MAIN ST 

01 1-4772 

FAMILY MASS & 

Fi»h 

Communion Breakfast 

COUNCIL 

Y AIH 

Nov 24 

AT THE 

4982 K of C Hall 

School St. Extension, Wilmington 

ALL WELCOME 

John Daniell is an Eagle Scout 

AFTER THE COURT OF HONOR: Eagle Scout John Daniell with 

his parents and Scout Officials. 

L to R: Alex Vervaret, Lowell Council of Boy Scouts, who made 

the award, Mrs Daniel, Eagle Scout John Daniell, his father Larry 

Daniell. and Troop 56 Scoutmaster William Hooper. 

An Impressive Court of Honor, 

last Friday evening. In the Con- 

gregational Church, awarded to 

John Daniell, son of Mr and Mrs 

Lawrence Daniell of 11 Klernan 

Avenue, the rank of Eagle Scout, 

the highest award in Scouting. 

Council Commissioner Alex 

Vervaert of the Lowell Boy Scout 

Council made the award. Young 

Daniell Is believed to be the fourth 

Wilmington resident to have held 

the rank of Eagle Scout. 

Scoutmasters and Scout Officials 

from other Wilmington troops were 

present to witness the Court of 

Honor, as was Danlell's Sunday 

School teacher, Vahran Sooklklan 

of Watertown Troop 222, and author 

of the St. George Armenian Reli- 

gious Award, which Daniell was 

the first to win. 

Among those to congratulate the 

15 year old Scout was the Rev. H. 

Allen TadgeU, of the Wilmington 

Congregational Church, sponsor of 

Troop 56. 

THANKSGIVING 

Interfaith Services 

WILMINGTON COUNCIL OF 

CHURCHES 

Wednesday November 27,8 pm 

Congregational Church 

WILMINGTON YOUTH 

COUNCIL 

Thursday, Nov. 28, at 8:30 am 

Baptist Church 

Casual Dress 

ALL WELCOME 

For Delivery of the 

Boston Globe 

A.M. P.M. SM. 

Record American 

A.M. and SM. 

Cfll 658-8211 

WILMINGTON JAYCEES 

PRESENT 

THE BATTLE OF THE BANDS 

WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL GYM 

Friday Night, Nov. 22, 8 PM 

TRAZ ALLIED P0WE1 1 x* PURSUERS OF SOUND 

CRY$TAl DYIUSTY 

FORGIVEN SINS aa* 1 ** 

PANCAKE BREAKFAST 

THANKSGIVING MORNING 

$1 per person 

Family Prices 

MARSHMALLOW LIGHT BULB v SATHER GATE ILLUMINATION 

ADMISSION $1.50 PER PERSON 

High School Cafeteria 

7:30 AM to 9:45 AM 

Benefit: . 

WILMINGTON 

YOUTH HOCKEY 

FR. EDMUND CROKE: ROTARIAN. The Pastor of St. Thomas 

Church was inducted In the Rotary Club of Wilmington yesterday by 

Past President Harold Foley (left), in company with Edward D. 

Leonard, of Photon, Manager of Industrial Relations. 

Bryant Bedell, Rotary Veep, congratulating the Rev. Father, ob- 

scures Mr. Leonard, In front are Vice President Warren Kunz of 

Avco, and Ray Neeven, Public Relations official of Avco. 

Father Croke was proposed for membership by the Rev. Willis 

Miller of the Wilmington United Methodist Church. 

SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE 

'For The Love of Rusty 9 

SPONSORED BY 

THE ST THOMAS SCHOOL OF RELIGION 

All Grammar School Age Children ire Wolcoao 

SATURDAY (Nov 23) AT VILLANOVA HALL 

SHOW STARTS AT 2 PM Doors op.a at 1:30 PM 

Admission 35c 

ST. DOROTHY'S 

JJTCHRISTMAS 

FAIR 

Sat. Nov. 30 

11 A.M. to 5 P.M. 

. Plenty of Gifts 

for Christmas 

V. F. W. POST 2458 

Vietnam Vets Welcome 

MtA^ 0t1 TWKEY PARTY 

Sat., Nov. 23, at 8 PM 

£} ALL WELCOME 

Main Street, Wilmington Center

2 TOWN CRIER OF WILMINGTON -NOV21.1968 

Wildcats Tied For Top Place 

THE FIRST TO: With Mike Esposlto at the bottom of the pile. In 

the Billerlca game. Esposlto went over In the first period tor this TD 

on a plunge from the one yard line. 

The Wilmington Wildcats are 

going to have to play superb foot- 

ball, next Thursday morning, II 

they are to repeat their champ- 

ionship of the Merrlmack Valley 

Conference, won last year. 

Dracut Is to all Intents and pur- 

poses tied with Wilmington, but It 

still has a slight edge, to win the 

crown, on percentage points. 

Tewksbury, Wilmington's tradi- 

tional rival for the Thanksgiving 

game, will probably be Just a little 

harder nut to crack than Dracut 

will have with Methuen. 

Last Saturday's game left Wil- 

THINK HARD 

Are You Sure 

You Are 

Carrying Enough 

Automobile 

Insurance? 

mington and Dracut as the only 

teams capable of winning the crown 

Wilmington, while It handily de- 

feated Billerlca 21 to 7, still could 

have lost the game until the final 

quarter. It was anybody's game 

until that time. 

Sophomore Mike Esposlto did 

air the scoring for the Wilmington 

Wildcats, and defensively It was 

Capt Eddie Glllls and Ray DiCecca 

who won the honors. 

Esposlto started off with an In- 

terception of a pass early In the 

first quarter, and five plays later 

the Wilmington Wildcats were at 

Plaintiffs sue for greater amounts ... awards are higher than ever 

before. An automobile policy names some definite figures and if 

damages run over your insurance limits, it's money out of 

your pocket. 

Think hardl Are you carrying enough auto insurance? 

Bedell Brothers Insurance Agency, Inc. 

402 Main St. 658-9116 Wilmington, Mate. 

ROYALROMA 

ITALIAN BAKERY 

H SALE 

SPECIAL ON ITALIAN BREAD 

39< LOAF 

FRIDAY ^ *°* 40( 

Apslt 

S4..1I 

Cistard 

ORDER YOUR 

Thanksgiving Pies 

Wince 

Blueberry 

Lemon Meringue 

LOWELL STREET AT LUCCI'S PLAZA 

MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 7AM TO 7PM 

THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY 7AM TO 9PM 

the Billerlca one yard line. Espos- 

lto rammed his way over, but then 

was unable to make a PAT. 

Blllerlca's turn to play at the 

one yard line came In the second 

quarter, when It almost marched 

to a TD, but the Wilmington line 

held, and when Wilmington took 

over It marched in turn to the 

Billerlca line, and scored In the 

last of the second quarter. 

Billerlca marched again In the 

third, again to the one yard line. 

When Wilmington got the ball there 

was a fumble, at the six yard line, 

which Billerlca recovered and Bll- 

lerlca's Dane Clark went over tor 

the TD. A conversion brought the 

score to 13 to 7. 

It was Eddie Glllls who set up 

the Wilmington team tor Its final 

score, as the Wilmington team 

traveled nearly the length of the 

field. He ended up with the ball 

on the nine yard line, from where 

Esposlto took over. He plunged 

over from the three yard line. 

The conversion was to be a kick, 

but Esposlto bad to run for It in- 

stead. Re made the goal line, 

bringing the score to a final 21-7 

MERRIMACK VALLEY 

FOOTBALL STANDINGS 

Wilmington 

Dracut 

Tewksbury 

Andover 

Methuen 

Burlington 

Cbelmsford 

No. Andover 

Billerlca 

W L T 

6 

6 

4 

4 

4 

3 

2 

1 

0 

Saturday's Results 

Wilmington 21, Billerlca 7 

Dracut 29, Tewksbury 6 

Burlington 19, Chelmsford 6 

Andover 8, Methuen 0. 

Thanksgiving Day Schedule 

Tewksbury at Wilmington 10 am. 

Methuen at Dracut 

Billerlca at Chelmsford 

Andover at North Andover 

Burlington at Bedford 

A BRAND NEW BICYCLE: Was awarded to Pamela Reld, of 7i 

Loumac Road, Monday morning, at Luccfs Supermarket. Pamela was < 

the winner In the ALPO dog food contest. Mrs Louise Ouelette of 

Luccl's made the presentation. 

JAYCEES HOLD 

BATTLE OF THE BANDS 

On Thanksgiving morning area 

fans will witness the biggest scrap 

of the year when the Wildcats of 

Wilmington High take on the Red- 

men of Tewksbury In a fight for 

the Championship of the Merrl- 

mack Valley Conference. 

Just six days before that war, 

local teens will watch a conflict 

of equal magnitude as the Jaycees 

present their annual Battle of the 

Bands. Some of the reglons's 

best groups will perform for twenty 

minutes each, showing their wares 

to the Judges, who will determine 

the band to go on to further compe- 

tition In quext of the national cham- 

pionship and the prizes of re cor- 

ing and movie contracts. 

Some of the talent competing at 

Wilmington High School's Gym on 

Friday November 22 include "The 

Lost Generation', 'The Pursuers of 

Sound*, "The Traz', and 'The Sa- 

ther Gate Illumination'. 

Tickets will be sold at the door. 

Could you possible have anything 

better to do that night? 

Now is the time to take advantage 

of our prefinished paneling sale 

20%^^^ZrfTcARPET 

TOWN N TERRACE ^Jj NOW $3.96 

TOWNE AIRE $5.95 NOW $4.77 

A. B. SWEEZEY, LUMBER 

615 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON 

JCT RTS 129 & 38 658 - 2051 

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 

We're "at your service 

24 hours a day — 

Seven days a week! 

WHEN YOU NEED US - WE'RE AS CLOSE AS YOUR 

TELEPHONE - 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK. A 

FULL STAFF OF WELL TRAINED OIL BURNER TECH- 

NICIANS IN RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCKS ARE READY 

TO SPEED TO YOUR AID, DAY OR NIGHT! 

OIL HEAT 

OIL HEAT 

SERVICE 

312 Main St., Wilmington 658-4700 

R£K.I 

•f 

ANY 

JUNK CARS 

Richard Cushing 

OL 8 - 9533 

Anton's 

DAY A NIGHT 

TAXI 

24 Hour Service 

7 Days 

658-2543 

ICE SKATING CLASSES 

AT ANDOVER ACADEMY 

Boys of all elementary grades 

In Wilmington, one through eight, 

have been Invited to attend the 

newly organized Ice skating clas- 

ses at the Andover Academy Skat- 

ing Rink, starting Sunday at 3:45pm 

The Wilmington Recreation 

Commission made the annouce- 

ment this week. 

Carl 'Bucky' Bachman, well- 

known skating Instructor of Wil- 

mington Is the chairman of the 

program. It Is designed to en- 

courage young boys to participate 

In skating and Ice hockey, and the 

primary purpose of the program 

Is the fundamental skills In skating. 

There will be no charge. Parents 

and friends will be responsible for 

getting the youngsters to the rink, 

which Is on Route 28 In Andover. 

The rink will be open for one 

hour, until 4:45 pm. 

The program Is similar to that 

In other towns, and the Recreation 

Commission has hopes of having 

a similar program for girls. 

IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO 

CONTRIBUTE TO THE 

WILMINGTON COMMUNITY 

FUND 

Vswnmvgt 

&) Wilmington W 

Published every Thursday by the 

Wilmington News Company, Inc., 

364 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington 

Mass 01887. Tel. 658-2346. 

Subscription Prices, payable in 

advance: Wilmington $4; US $5; 

Foreign $6. All subscriptions ex- 

pire on Dec. 31st. The Town Crier 

does not send'out renewal notices. 

Subscribers are expected to pay in 

January of each year for renewal. 

No financial responsibility Is ac- 

cepted by the Wilmington News Co. 

for errors In advertisements. A 

reprint will be made of any part of 

an advertisement In which an error 

affects the value of an advertised 

item.. 

Member: Macs Press, New Eng- i 

land Press Association. National 

Newspaper Association. The Town 

Crier has been honored by ten 

awards In Journalism. 

Second Class Postage Paid at 

Wilmington, Mass. Postofflce. 

NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 

^(P r*«g>«6 T fj| 

TOWN CRIER PICTURES 

No charge is made for pictures 

furnished to the Town Crier to ac- 

company stories, if they are suit- 

able for publication. 

To be suitable, they must be 

black and white photos, of the size 

needed. For a picture of an Indi- 

vidual, a wallet sized black and 

white photo Is best. 

For color pictures, or for pic- 

tures which have to be changed In 

size, a 93 charge will be made. 

Office Hours, Monday through 

Wednesday, 9 am to 5 pm. Thursday 

and Friday as convenient. 

Advertisements and stories for 

the Town Crier should be submitted 

by 5 pm on Tuesday, for the week 

of publication. 

- I

OPEN NEXT 

TUES. & WED. 

TO 10 PM 

US CHOICE HEAVY STEER 

N Y. SIRLOIN STEAK 95 Lb. 

PORK LOIN 

OUR FAMOUS FRESH KILLED 

NATIVE TURKEYS! 

18 LBS & UP 

ALL ORDERS MUST BE IN BY 

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23RD. 

LEAN-BONELESS r CENTER CUT 

COMBINATION PORK ROASTS PORK CHOPS 

58 Lb 

2 ROASTS 

PLUS CENTER CHOPS 

79 Lb 78: 

WITH $5 PURCHASE 

SUGAR 

NOV 21 TO NOV 27 

FRANGELLA 

5 Lbs 39 

Cns 

MUSHROOMS 5 for 39 

CAPE COD 

CRANBERRY 

SAUCE 

OXFORD 

SWEET MIX 

PICKLE 

GLORIA 

OLIVES 

Bucket 

Cis 

5for*l 00 

28 Oz 

39 

3 for $ 1 

Yow 

£ Discount 

20C 

Your 

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36( 

Your 

Discount 

20* 

Your 

£ Discount 

8t 

Your 

A A Discount 

4U 

STELLA Pkgs 

RAVIOLI 

4f.r $ l 00 

SAVE 56< 

Luccrs 

SUPER MARKET, Inc. 

ROUTE 129 * WILMINGTON 

211 LOWELL STREET - AT WOBURN STREET 

SHORT CUTS 

RUMP STEAK 

$ |49 

YELLOW ONIONS 

3 Lb Bag 25* 

ANJOU PEARS 

10 for 49' 

LEAVE YOUR 

ORDER FOR 

HOLIDAY 

FRUIT BASKET 

POTATOES 

20 Lbs 69' 

BIRDS EYE 

LAND-O-LAKES 

GOV'T GRADE A 

TURKEYS 

35 lb 

18 TO 24Lbs 

FESTIVAL 

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A s l A l vE ri 2 A r $ % Gal 46 

PORK 

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89 Lb 

LEAN BONELESS 

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FRENCH FRIES 

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1 LB PKG 

69' 

AMERICAN -_ 

SAUSAGES 59 Lb 

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Your 

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5for*l 00 4o< 

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2 1/2 Can 

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59* Your 

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10t 

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LADY SCOTT 

BATHROOM 7* „ 

TISSUE 2 Ris / off 

WITH COUPON 20( 

SAVE 8< Pkg 

1

4 TOWN CRIER OF WILMINGTON - NOV 21, 1968 

HEATING COSTS HIGH? 

Switch to NEW 

Automatic 

Personal Care 

wi ith 

OIL HEAT IS 

PROVED BEST 

Safe, Dependable, Economical & Clean 

Fuel oil is your best healing buy and with 

our service contract you get even more: pre- 

season clean-out, check-ups, adjustments 

and repairs. Check into this! 

FITZGERALD FUEL 

OF WILMINGTON, INC 

287 Main St., Wilmington 

658 - 3383 

xc 

WESTON'S GREENHOUSES 

Wedding Specialists 

9 AUBURN ST. READING 944-0091 

I11111VH 37X 

JAMES H. WHITE. Jr 

658 - 3141 

CARPENTER 

Rtaodaliif I N«w Work 

lattrior riaish 

LOCKSMITH 

GEORGE G. ROBERTIE 

LET "GEORGE" DO IT 

651-2206 

DID YOU KNOW THAT... 

WE STILL HAVE A FEW 1968 NEW 

CHEVROLETS LEFT. 

THERE IS A LOT OF MONEY TO 

BE SAVED IN PURCHASING ONE OF THESE 

FINE NEW CARS SUCH AS, STATE TAX, 

EXCISE TAX, AND COST OF INSURANCE, 

NOT TO MENTION THE BIG SAVING ON 

THE CAR ITSELF. 

SO COME ON DOWN 

AND SEE THESE GOOD 

BUYS AT THE 

GILDART 

CHEVROLET CO., INC. 

555 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON 

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 

PHONE 658- 2411 658 - 4576 

PUTTING YOU FIRST 

KEEPS US FIRST 

Selectmen's Meeting 

There was a stir on Monday 

night, at the Selectmen's Meeting 

when some of the residents of 

Burlington Avenue and Dell Drive 

arrived en force to talk with the 

Selectmen about a young boy who 

had had an accident last week, when 

he collided with a car on his way 

home from school. The air was 

tense with emotion, while the res- 

idents, led by Fred Arsenault of 

Dell Drive, recounted their tra- 

vails over the years, about the 

widening of Burlington Avenue, and 

how It was done by the town against 

their wishes. 

The Selectmen were told that 

cars were speeding on Burlington 

Avenue at 60 to 80 miles an hour. 

(According to police records, 

the lady who was driving the car 

with which the six year old boy 

collided said she was traveling at 

30 miles an hour, and the boy had 

struck her car. Ed). 

The final solution or outcome 

was that crosswalks will be paint- 

ed at the Dell Drive Intersection 

of Burlington Avenue, and that 

Chief of Police Paul Lynch would 

have radar patrols for speeding 

cars, and would patrol the area 

carefully, although Lynch did not 

feel that this was the main cause 

of the accident. 

Earlier a hearing was held for 

the Reading Municipal Light about 

a pole on woburn Street. John 

Whitney, an abuttor, appeared to 

object, since, he said, the pole 

would be right In the middle of the 

frontage for his lot of land. On 

motion of Selectman Mlcell the 

hearing was tabled for weeek, to 

allow the Reading Light and Whit- 

ney to work out things together. 

Gene Clifford A Sens 

CESSPOOLS I SEPTIC 

TAKES PUMPED 

ELECTRIC CLEANING 

OF C10GGED PIPES 

658 - 6550 

WE CAN HANDLE ALL Of yOl'ft 

ElECWCALHEEDS 

WRIGHT 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

WILMINGTON 

657 - 7195 

CARPENTER • RUILDER 

FREE ESTIMATES 

Add i t i am, f arches . 

Flijrooii. lilchiifi, 

teali ng. Steps. •t e 

Call Joe 658-9822 

tor salaries tor Call Firemen and 

tor the Ambulance Account. It was 

referred to the Finance Committee 

The Selectmen are In receipt of 

an Invitation to attend the Open 

House of the new Market Forge 

Company, from 3 to 5 pm Saturday 

New Business 

Referring to the construction of 

Elwood Road, off Forest Street, 

Selectman Mlcell asked that the 

grade of the sidewalk In front of 

the Zambarnardl residence be 

graded, In the next few days, be- 

fore hot topping is Installed. 

Selectman Banda asked tor a 

resident of North Wilmington who 

Is reported to be stripping cars 

at his home. In a residential area. 

An executive session was held 

from 7t45 pm to 8 pm at the re- 

quest of the Town Manager. 

The Selectmen set the date of 

Dec 9th tor the annual hearing 

on renewal of licenses to sell 

alcoholic beverages. In package 

stores. 

Letter 

To the Editor: 

My slncerest congratulations to 

Senator Ron Mackenzie tor his 

victory on November 5. The vote 

of confidence given him by the 

public is a tribute to two years 

of hard work, both on the cam- 

paign trail and at the State House. 

To the voters of Wilmington who 

supported my candidacy tor the 

State Senate, my heartfelt thanks. 

And particularly to that 

dedicated group of workers In 

Wilmington who labored so tire- 

lessly tor my election, I wish to 

express my deepest gratitude. 

Sincerely, 

John J. Magulre 

stopped Bedford's rushes until that 

bouncing, trickling puck slid off 

Kevin's stick Into the net with 

Just 32 seconds left to play. 

Next week's opponent is the Mel- 

rose Flyers at 5:00 p.m. 

Thanksgiving Breakfast 

The Youth Hockey people are 

running a Thanksgiving Pancake 

Breakfast at the High School Cat 

from 7:30 to 9:45 am which Is 

a neat tie-in with the Big Game 

against Tewksbury. 

It gets Dad and the kids out 

of the house so Mom can concen- 

trate on getting the turkey ready 

and Mom is Invited too, if this 

year is Grandma's turn to pre- 

pare the fteast. The more, the 

merrier, and you can't beat the 

price. You'll be helping the young 

skaters In town at the same time. 

Births 

DEURELL, a daughter to Mr and 1*V 

Mrs Gunnar W Deurell, Jr (Pa- 

tricia Rlcker) of 36 Prospect St 

Reading, at the Choate Hospital 

In Woburn on November 5, 1968 

Paternal Grandparents are: Mr 

and Mrs Gunnar Deurell, Sr., 33 

Montvale Ave in Woburn. 

Maternal Grandparents are Mr 

and Mrs John A Rlcker Jr, Port 

Clyde, Maine. 

FOLEY, a son, born to Mr and 

Mrs James A Foley Jr., Judith 

I Sumner), Hopkins street. 

Paternal Grandparents are Mr 

and Mrs James A Foley, Sr., 39 

Franklin Street, Woburn. 


and Mrs Albert I Sumner, 27 Spring 

a Ext Woburn. 

The baby was born on September 

23, 1968 at the Choate Hospital In 

Woburn. 

Other Business 

Drawn for the Jury Pool In the 

Cambridge Superior Court, on Dec 

2 was Walter McMamara of 8 Ken- Youth Hockey News 

wood Avenue; for the Civil Session 

in Lowell Superior Court, Mrs Ruth With the new goaltende Kevin 

M Brennan of 430 Middlesex Ave; Tlghe sparkling In the nets, the 

for the Criminal Session In Cam- Wilmington Bantams won another 

bridge, William D MacKinnon, 5 game at the Bill eric a Forum last 

Moore Street; and Annie Moore of ***** 2 " 1. In his first toll 

20 Westdale Avenue. 

game In the Shawsheen Bantam 

The Perambulation of the Town League, In fact, Kevin had a shut- 

Bounds, on November 9th., between out until Bedford finally scored 

Reading and Wilmington, were ac- with Just 32 seconds left to play. 

cepted on motion of Mlcell, with Following a scoreless first pe- 

TM Sterling Morris and Town En- riod, Peter Tlghe put Wilmington 

gineer Arthur Harding as the wit- aheas within the first minute of 

nesses. 

the second period when he came 

An application tor the incorpor- across Bedford's blue line, circled 

ation of the Shawsheen Valley Jew- to the right and let a 35-foot 

lsh Community Center, In Bllleri- semi-slap shot go rifling past 

ca, requested locally by Melvln toe S 08 " 8 

GALLAGHER, Paul Edward, Jr 

to Mr and Mrs Paul Edward Gallagher 

(Mary F Petrone) of 31 

High Street, Wilmington on Nov. 

4, 1968, at the Choate Hospital 

in Woburn. 


and Mrs Charles Gallagher, 7 Wlnona 

Road, in Burlington. 


and Mrs Frank Petrone, 31 Lantern 

Lane, In Burlington. 

HUSKEY, Christine Nancy, a 

daughter, to Mr and Mrs E Brooks 

Huskey, Jr (Marilyn tagaUs) of 

158 Franklin St., Maiden on Sept 

24, 1968 at the Choate Hospital In 

Woburn. 


and Mrs Eckles B Huskey of 107 

Bloom and Bernard Nelson, was Steve Neal made it 2 - 0 with Timothy St In Spartanburg S.C. 

approved, after excellent charact- what turned out to be the game- Maternal Grandparents are Mr 

er references by the Police Chief, winner at 3:51 of the same and Mrs Mllo L Ingalls, Jr of 

A similar Certificate of In- period when he blasted a slap shot 4 Middle St In Stoneham. 

corporation, for the Wilmington straight on from the blue line. The Great Grandmother is the 

Company of Minute Ment, with an From then on, it was Katy-bar-the Mrs Mabel Ingals of Grove Ave 

address of PO Box 1775, and head- door. The defense stiffened and 

in Wilmington. 

quarters at 6 Pilling Road was 

received. It was referred to the 

AUTO 

Chief of Police for die customary 

character references. 

A request was received by the 

Selectmen for a transfer of $1600 

1 • DAY PLATE/STICKER SERVICE 

Open 9-9 

Monday to Saturday 

Premium Financing 

Why Pay More ! 

n.50 

Will Budget Your Alto 

Insurance Premium For Eight Months 

The Bender Agency 

"Total Insurance Service" 

Life - Auto - 

HOMO - Business 

Salem St. (Rte. B2) Wilwingtoa. 6583640

MoA+4} NcutCf 

Send your announcements to Nan- 

cy, Box 208, Wilmington, or call 

857-7M1, or after five, 658-4865. 

H Tm not there, ril call you. 

And hello to you. We're standing 

up again. After the rain and flu, 

It certainly Is great to see the 

sunshine and fair weather. Sorry 

about last week kids...This will 

be a sort of Jumbled arrangement 

this week, because we have a 

collection for both weeks. 

Before we forget..The big take- 

in for Saturday this week Is the 

Church Fair which will be on 

the 23rd from 10 to 7 contlnously 

with coffee and doughnuts served 

at 10 am and a bean supper will 

be held from 5 to 7 pm. There 

will be all kinds of tables Including 

. a Tupperware In charge of Judy 

Conant, the demonstrator, and a 

relglous table...Come one and all 

Fran Gamlln called, and so did 

Judy, and If their enthusiasm Is 

a barometer, it will be great! 

Hop to It Saturday... 

Oh, yes...and baby sitting will 

be provided whether you are brow- 

sing or eating, so Ma see to it 

that the small fry don't stop you 

from seeing the sights! 

Herb Colby of 4 Grace Drive 

wrote this grateful letter...«Dear 

Nancy, This letter cannot ex- 

press my true feelings In regards 

to the great job the ambulance dri- 

ver and assistant did last Thurs- 

day In getting my wife to the Maiden 

Hospital. She's doing great and 

will be home soon...Again, my 

best to Wilmington's Best! Sin- 

cerely Herb Coby, 4 Grace Drive. 

Thanks, Herb, and I think the fire 

laddies will be delighted to hear 

this...after the criticism they have 

had to take lately, when they work 

so hard at the Job, It's Just great 

of you to say so! 

Now, get ready, gals! The list 

for get-wells this week Is pretty 

long: Besides Mrs Herb Colby 

at Maiden Hospital. We have Mrs 

Cal McLaughlin at the Winchester 

Hospital who Is doing well and will 

be home on Thursday...Mr George 

Boylen Sr of 22 Williams Avenue, 

who suffered a coronary and Is 

holding his own at the St Johns 

Hospital In Lowell...and little 

Tommy McConologue, 6 years old, 

of Patricia Circle, who was hit on 

Burlington Avenue at Dell Drive 

when he stepped off the curb from 

the safety patrol on his way home 

from the Boutwell School. He Is 

doing nicely. Thank God, but will 

be In his cast from chest to toes 

for quite a while at the Choate 

Hospital...He'd like to hear from 

all of his friends, as would DeeDee 

Sughrue of 8 Floradale Avenue, 

who is at home with the mumps 

from the Boutwell School first 

grade...Al Kasabuskl of Lalte Road 

is recuperating from an operation 

he had yesterday at St John's 

Hospital...and Isabel (Izzy) Pel- 

lerln is In the hospital (don't know 

which one with a stroke from which 

MLS 

AVAILABLE ONLY FROM 

REALTORS 

Be smart. Call a REALTOR 

when you want to buy or 

sell a home. 

MULTIPLE LISTING SERV- 

ICE photo listing to over 

100 REALTORS gives you 

quicker sales action! 

EASTERN 

[BOARD OF 

'MIS 

MIDDLESEX! 

WEALTOWS. 1NC.| 

she Is recuperating...so, come on 

gals...Get the cards to them! 

Know they all love to hear from 

you...pve had many tell me what 

great guys you are with the wishes 

The Wilmington Youth Hockey 

group will be havong a Pancake 

Breakfast for $1 per person or 

for a family price which they 

didn't give to me...on Thanksgiving 

morning...This will help Mom out 

with a head start for the Big Bird 

and the high school football game 

will keep the small fry out of 

her hair after this...Boy wish I 

was the father to this group...so 

that I could go to the Pancake 

Breakfast In the high school cafe 

from 7:30 to 9:45 am and then 

dash out to see the football game 

and then home for turkey and TV 

another game! Some life on that 

big day...How about that, you fellas 

Don't forget the Battle of the 

Bands on tomorrow nlte (Friday) 

at 8 pm at the High School Gym 

The Wilmington Jaycees have 

llnea up seven bands... The re' 11 

be some time on those rafters 

on Friday...Get down there kids 

and let your favorite band know 

you are there! 

Next week Saturday, after the 

Turkey Day will be St Dorothy's 

Fair from 11 to 5 pm on Sat 

November 30...with plenty of gifts 

to be purchased for Christmas 

for all ages so here you are 

Gals...If you don't find it at the 

Methodist tables on Saturday this 

week, hie yourself down to St Dots 

next week to see what goes on...on 

second thought, why not do 

half your shopping each place! 

Last weekend, I had a call from 

Mrs Parent, on Clifton Street, the 

gal that lost the son In Vietnam not 

very long ago, and she made me 

fee real good...She wanted to tell 

me that Mike Luongo really de- 

serves a medal for Ms combat 

It seems that he and David Parent 

another fourteen year old son were 

building tree houses in the woods 

on Clifton Street. A tree fell on 

David. Mike had to pull the tree 

off David's leg, stop the bleeding 

as best he could, and carry Dave 

home so that he could be taken 

to the hospital, where he Is with 

his leg In a cast, after Intra- 

venous feedings, and operations 

to get the bark out of his leg 

and setting of the fracture. Con- 

gratulations to Mike...Those are 

the kind of boys that Wilmington 

has! Our heartfelt congratulations 

and thanks, Mike, and many people 

are proud to say they know you. 

This Is great! And meanwhile, 

you young chicks, Dave will be 

wanting to hear from you...He is 

in a cast from his hip to his 

toes where his leg Is fractured 

and will be for three more 

months. He Is In Choate Hospi- 

tal in Woburn. Cards out and to 

him, and hurry and get well, Dave 

Glad you have a friend like Mike! 

(Boy, those docs certainly will 

be In practice with the casts on 

legs at Choate...Just from prac- 

ticing on Wilmington boys, eh what) 

Now, all you folks do know 

that you have to register firearms 

with the local police. Did you 

know that the Federal Gun Control 

Act of 1968 established a 30 day 

period for the registration of cer- 

tain weapons? These aren't the 

regular firearms, but sawed off 

shotguns and rifles, automatic 

guns, like machine guns and pis- 

tols, any guns with mufflers and 

silencers and all Deactivated War 

Trophies. Many families have 

these trophies, like hand grenades 

etc There will be no penalty if 

the gun or trophy is registered on 

or before December 1, 1968. 

You register by filing Form 4467 

In duplicate with the Director of 

Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division 

of IRS. As a special convenience 

Room 1911-D, Federal Bldg in 

Boston, and Room 306, PO Bldg 

In Lowell will be open every Sat- 

urday In November and also on 

Sunday, Dec 1, which is the final 

registration dates. No fee Is 

charged for filing. 

After December 1, it will be 

unlawful to possess an unregis- 

tered firearm. By the way, if 

your War Trophy is not deacti- 

vated, or you're not sure about it 

IRS will make arrangements to 

have the weapon Inspected and 

deactivated, free of charge, and 

with no obligation. 

You know. If s always that un- 

NEXT PAGE 

EHE) 

TOWN CRIER OF WILMINGTON - NOV. 21, 1968 5 

TOM'S CHEVRON 

DELTA 

SUPREME 

QUALITY TIRES 

324 Main St. 658 - 9454 

SNOW CAP SALE 

2 v " $ 25 00 

NEW 4 PLY SUR TRAC $ 1/150 

SNOW TIRES as Low as 

Permanent&nfi Freeze SJ45 

Plus 

Tax 

PER 

GAL 

TAKE THE "WIND".... 

OUT OF WINDOW 

WE FIX qFofQEN 

DOORS I WINDOWS 

SCREENS, T00I 

WOOD or ALUMINUM 

ANY SIZE 

3D SUPPLY CO. 

52 MAIN STREET 

Open Daily to 9 

Sat. to 6 

WILMINGTON, MASS. 01887 

Tel: 658-9737 

Route 98, Opposite Silver Lakt 

The Drapery Loft 

Located In the Rear and Upstairs at 

382 Middlesex Ave., North Wilmington 

can help you with your decorating problems. 

Custom Made Drapes, Cornices & Bedspreads 

are made right In our own workroom. Shop at Home or Office 

from our Complete Line of Decorator Fabrics. 

For further information, Call 658 - 9421 

Putting you first 

vaaarrrrooooooonun 

keeps us first 

Chevrolet's got a big surprise for 

the guy who'd buy a sports car if 

only it had more room. It's the 

Impala SS 427. 

Like all I m pa las, it comes with a 

119-inch wheelbase. Astro Ventilation 

and full door-glass styling. 

Like all Chevy Sportsters, it comes 

with a beefed-up suspension and 

grabby red-stripe wide oval tires. 

Under the hood, it's more of the 

same. We tucked in a 42' 7 -cubic- 

inch 390-horsepower Turbo-Jet V8. 

That means it's the kind of car 

you can take for a workout even if 

you're just going to work. 

There's driving excitement in 

these other packages too: Corvette 

«"■» MCUUHCC 

Stingray, Chevelle SS 396, Camaro 

SS, Camaro Z/28 and Nova SS. 

Vaaarrrrrooooooooo m mm! 

Listen for it at your Chevy 

dealer's Sports Shop. ^^^ 

CHEVROLET 

Putting you first,keeps us first. 

See the Super Sports at your Chevrolet dealer** Sports Department now. 

'69 Impala SS 427 Custom Coupe. 

I


Boys! Girls! 

Shoot for 

PRIZES! 

LeFavour's Ski Shop 

and 

Seacraft Sporting 

Goods 

present 

THE BOB COUSY 

FOUL SHOOTING 

BASKETBALL CONTEST 

Rijhl in our Parking lot. . . 

Come meet High School stars 

who Mill demonstrate shots 

and supervise the contest. It's 

all set up — just take your 

H.LI-iii-up shots and shoot tn 

win! 

Ages 7 to 14 

Randy 

SNEAKERS 

by Bob Cousy 

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 - 1:00 P.M. 

GRAND PRIZE 

A week's vacation 

at the famous Bob 

Cousy Basketball Camp 

in Pitlsfleld. N. H. for a boy 

winner: A prize of compar- 

able value for girl winner. 

REGISTER NOW 

—tft 

1st PRIZE 

Earn hoy and girl winner gets 

a 510.00 (lift Certificate. First 

Prize winners are eligible to 

compete for grand prize. 

2nd & 3rd Prize 

Each boy and girl winner gets 

a pair of famous Randy 

Sneakers. 

* Winners are entered in the 

Handy Sneaker Grand Prize 

Contest. 

Sporting Goods 

Mr. of 

LeFAVOLR'S SKI SHOP. Inc. 

Junction of Rtes. 3S I 62, Wlliiiingtoa. Mass. — S57-7S21 

(4 miles from Rte. IS — 3A Church Street) 

OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY TBRL SATURDAY 

The 'LITTLE Store with the 'BIG' Savings 

WOMEN'S 

CANCELLATION 

SHOES 

from 2" 

GARAGE & 

CONSTRUCTION 

SERVICE OXFORD 

795 to ]2 95 

Family Shoe Store Joe Parreiia 

381 Middlesex Ave. North Wilmington 

NEXT TO ELIA'S 

FUEL OIL 

GALLON 

150 GAL. MIN 

COD. 

24 HR. SERVICE & DELIVERY 

(SUNDAYS I HOLIDAYS INCLUDED) 

RADIO CONTROLLED TRUCKS 

CENTURY 

FUEL OIL COMPANY 

WILMINGTON 

DAYS 658-8101 

TEWKSIUIY 

NIGHTS 851-3365 

No Better Qoalty Even at a Higher Price! 

•.•-• 

loaded weapon that seems to kill 

So let*s keep Wilmington safe and 

get those guns deactivated and re- 

gistered! 

Hear thls...Senlors, Juniors and 

Guidance Counselors are Invited to 

Interviews at the Sheraton Plaza 

Hotel on Friday and Saturday, Hov 

22 and 23, with the Admissions 

officers of the colleges and uni- 

versities listed below. Appoint- 

ments may be arranged In advance 

by phoning M^s Jones at 277- 

4703. 

Alderson - Broaddus College 

Phlllopl, West Virginia; American 

Inst. tor Foreign Study, Greenwich 

Ct; American University, Wash- 

ington, DC; Arkansas College 

Baiesvllle, Arkansas; Barrlngton 

College, Barrlngton, RI; Belknap 

College, Center Harbor, NH; Brad- 

ley University, Peorla, HI; Bryant 

College, Providence, RI; Champ- 

lain College, Burlington, vt; Chan- 

dler School for Women, Boston; 

Colorado Alpine College, Steam- 

boat Springs, Colorado; Culver 

Stocketon College, Canton, Mis- 

souri; Elsenhower College, Seneca 

Falls, NY; HlUsdale College,Hills 

Dale Michigan; Jones College, Jac- 

sonville, Florida; McKendree Col- 

lege, Lebanon, Illinois. 

Northampton Commercial Col- 

lege, Northampton, Mass; North 

Carolina Wesleyan College, Rocky 

Mount, NC; Northrop Inst of Tech- 

nology, mglewood, Cal| Rio Grande 

College, Rio Grande, Ohio; St 

Francis College, Biddeford, Maine 

Thomas College, Watervllle, Me 

Young Harris College, Young Har- 

ris, George la. 

Nellie did It-Enclosed is a 

picture of her and her sister, lea- 

ving the afghans with Commander 

Tracy D Cuttle, and the note he 

wrote her Is as follows: 'Dear 

Mrs Thompson; It is with a 

Josephine H. Carver 

Christian Scionce Lecturer 

Are you 

Irving in the 

present? 

Don't people waste a lot of 

time regretting the past and 

worrying about the future? 

Why don't we instead live in 

the present to our fullest 

capacity? 

In a free, one-hour lecture 

Josephine H. Carver, C.S.B., 

a member of The Christian 

Science Board of Lectureship, 

will show how full of oppor- 

tunity the present really is for 

everyone who gains an under- 

standing of the timeless 

nature of God's presence. 

This lecture is full of good 

ideas for you. 

Christian Science lecture 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 

SCIENTIST 

Corner of Lowell b sanborn 

Streets 

Reading, Mass. 

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1968 

3:30 P.M. 

ALL WELCOME 

great deal of pleasure that I take 

this opportunity to express my 

gratitude and appreciation to you 

and your many friends for your 

recent donation of 40 afghans to 

the Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass. 

«B is most heartwarming to 

witness such genuine Interest by 

the public in the well-being of 

our American fighting men. 

afghans have been distributed 

to the men on the wards. 

'Your gift serves to make our 

young men aware of the sincere 

gratitude which Is offered to them 

by the citizenry of this great 

nation. May God Shower his 

blessings upon you In the future. 

'Sincerely, Tracy D Cuttle, Capt 

Medical Corps, United State Navy 

Commanding Officer, Naval Hospi- 

tal, Chelsea Massachusetts 02150* 

And...you guys and dolls, where 

Is the yarn...You are still for- 

getting that we need your yarn 

or your $1...Donations from Mrs 

Hhuunan and Eva Gardener this 

week put you working folk to shame 

Drop off your "yarn or dollar to 

me at the Depot or call Nellie 

or drop It in the mall to her or 

to me at Box 208, Wilmington Ctr 

Nellls Is Mrs Walter Thompson 

on Shawsheen Avenue...Now get 

with It. ..and I didn't hear from one 

Service ORGANIZATION either.. 

How about It Klwanis, Lions, Sons 

of Italy, and you veterans organiza- 

tions...thought you took care of 

your own...well we need yarn for 

those lap robes, so let's got How 

about that Tommy, Ralph, Henry, 

and Hlggy.- We're waiting! 

Ok, now, Nancy Sullivan Is at 

657-7446, and her Christmas Pro- 

ject, Operation Wrentham, is on... 

This year the patients are between 

16 and 70, both men and women, 

and the following are on the list 

of things they would like: socks, 

knitted slippers, clean used 

sweaters; blouses; shirts; belts; 

I, 

Hey Gals ! 

Jewelry pocketbooks; used pubbles 

winter hats; scarves gloves; pipe, 

and translster batteries for radios 

that are portable...start Thinking] 

Nancy's deadline Is December 12 

tor the Wrentham State School and 

you can call her tor pick up, or 

leave the things at the Depot, or 

at the Wilmington Center Phar- 

macy! With this weather, you 

should be getting the message that 

Christmas Is not far away.. So 

let's get with it. Get the clothes 

you have stashed out, and cleaned 

and pressed, and let the folks at 

Wrentham use them...she also 

needs white shlrts...There's no 

Sancutary Project this year - Tom 

and Marc are home - so you 

should be able to help Nancy out 

with these -things and Nellie out 

with yardn and the stuff Is all 

listed and you can dump It off 

with me, or LH Woodslde...So 

come on now...Get off those... 

chalrs...and get with It! 

St Dorothy's CCD held Its tostalJl 

latlon of Officers after Mass on 

Sunday Oct 27 under the chairman- 

ship of Noel D Fugere. The new 

officers are Robert W HUdebrand 

President; Noel D Fugere, VP- 

Michael J Bleleckl, Tres; Dorothy 

J Boyden, Sec; and they were 

Installed by Father Lawrence j 

Drennan, the Spiritual Advisor 

Father Joseph W Leahy also was 

present and coffee and doughnuts 

were served. 

The Veterans Day Exercises 

was something at the North In- 

termediate SchooL Steven Winston 

announced, and Arthur Keefe was 

the Flag Bearer, while Thomas 

Woods directed theSalute to the 

Flag. Roy Meyer read the Go- 

vernor's Proclamation and Debby 

Allen read the poem 'I am an 

American*. The History of Arml- 

PAGE THIRTEEN 

Anton's Taxi 

———————______—_ 

has a phone at Lucci's 

658 - 2543 

so now you won't have to 

wait out in the cold 

like at other Plazas 

Instant Service 

JAMESWAY STUDIO 

OF PHOTOGRAPHY • 

PORTRAITURE 

WEDDING CANDIDS 

For an 

Ideal Christmas Gift 

Call for 

Private Sitting Today 

BANK AMERICARD WELCOME 

658 - 9089 

Ralph's 

AUTO BODY 

737 Boston Rd (Rti 3A) 

Hnehurtt. II Merles 

Colll.ioR tepalrs 

Issarance Estimates 

667-9391 

DISCOUNT £ 

OIL CO. 

24 Hour Service 

150 Gal. Min. 

I4«#v coD 

Fully Insured &. 

Licensed Servicemen 

658 - 3319 

ALLSTATE 

AIR CONDITIONING 

CORP. 

ENGINEERS & CONTRACTORS 

Refrigeration 

Heating 

Maintenance 

& Sheet Metal 

P.O. Box 113-22 Hillside Wayj 

WILMINGTON, MASS. 01887 

Tel. 935-0498 J 

-•♦,

WILMINGTON 

(WILMINGTON PLAZA, RTE 38 WILMINGTON) 

TOWN CRIER OF WILMINGTON - NOV 21, 1968 7 

THERE'S NO PLACE 

LIKE THIS PLACE 

NEAR THIS PLACE! 

THIS IS THE PLACE!! 

''There Must Be A Reason' 

PLEASE SHOP EARLY 

FOR YOUR 

THANKSGIVING NEEDS 

Come on down, 

and Get 

Your Piece of The Action! 

THE GREAT, ORIGINAL, SELF-SERVICE LIKKER STOARS 

And HAVERHILL 

(JUST IEL0W THE NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE LINE) 

» ! S ,e < BLANCHARD'S OF BOSTON 

S 

Wfcv 

*w* 

item? 

H *

I 8 TOWN CRIER OF WILMINGTON -NOV 21, 1968 

I ■ 

I< 

:u 

FREEZE 

361 MIDDLESEX 

AVE. 

SHELL-ZONE 

Permanent 

Anti-Freeze 

COMPLETE 

RADIATOR SERVICE 

"Get Ready Special... rodiojor flushed; 

hose connections checked, tightened; 

antifreeze installed. 

Guaranteed All Winter 

FIEE Refills 

if lost by Mechanical fail.r. 

NORTH 

WILMINGTON 

SHELL 

GENERAL REPAIRS 

ROAD SERVICE 

658- 9498 

Always Reliable 

Robert Doucette, Mfr. 658-9498 

FOK INSURANCE SEE 

{JratttfiB Sc flarkrr, Jnr. 

200 HAVEN STREET BEADING. MASS. 

ROOM 3 MASONIC BLOCK 944-4400 

OVER ONE HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE 

CONTINUING THE BUSINESS 

OF THE LATE GOULD BUCKLE 

SUNDAY 

IS 

FAMILY 

DAY 

AT 

Next Sunday treat the whole 

family to a hearty morning 

brunch or a delightful 

evening snack in the friendly, relaxed 

atmosphere of the Pewter Pot Muffin House. 

Our cheerful Muffin Girls provide prompt 

service amid the colonial tables and beamed 

ceilings so reminiscent of an 

earlier America. You'll find 

delightful traditional fare like 

24 varieties of hot buttered muffins^ 

farm-fresh eggs served with crisp baton 

or ham, hearty roast beef sandwiches, 

and steaming bowls of clam chowder. So 

come in next Sunday ... or any day of the 

week ... fur an old-fashioned family treat! 

eiuterPot 

Our lalchslring is out from 7 A.M. 

lo midnight, 7 days a week 


WILMINGTON, MASS. 

YIEAT vHHB I 

rone Msr/ 

RALPH'S BARBER SHOP 

WILMINOTON'S FINCBT 

MUFFIN HOUSE 

Hoirs: MON - SAT 

8:30 - 5:30 

CLOSED WED 

3B4 MIDDLESEX AVE. 

NO. WILMINGTON. MAMS 

ilAL 944 - 1818 

READING AUTO SCHOOL 

B cV M DEPOT 

Fill Rnw Hocitioi or lieitad Participation 

Individual Instruction for Adults 

Licensed by Reg. of Motor Vehicle? 

Wilmington's 

Most Active Real Estate Office 

A, & M. FENT0N REALTY, INC 

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 

104 Lowell St., Wilmington 

•: 129 - 0pp. AVC0) 

658 - 3221 ' 

/// II- jnr m 

Chargers Won 22-6 

HOT COCOA: Greeted the Chargers, when they returned to home 

base at Wilmington High School, Sunday night. Holding the victory 

football at right (with arm In sling) Is Ray NoeL 

Some of the parents had been waiting since 5:30 pm. The picture 

was taken shortly after 7:30 pm when the boys arrived. 

By l*»J« 

All over the world, the 

hypodermic syrings saves lives. 

In some instances, drugs can't 

be taken any other way. 

Unless - hypodermlcally in- 

jected, some medications don't 

perform efficiently. Penicillin, 

for Instance, works about five 

times better when given by a 

hypodermic 

When If s a matter of life and 

death, when a person suffers 

excruciation pain, the doctor 

inevitably reaches for a hypo- 

dermic sy rings, one of the most 

important of all medical inven- 

tions. 

Every day the hypodermic 

syringe performs dally miracles 

Doubtless medicine's magic 

needle will be with us in 

one form or another for many, 

many years to come, soothing 

pain and saving thousands of 

lives. 

For the finest in medical 

supplies and prescription ser- 

vice, come to SILVER LAKE 

PHARMACY, 52 Main Street, 

Tel 658-4617. Open EVERY 

day 9 - 10. Greeting cards... 

Cosmetics....Candy....and other 

Sundry Items. Personalized 

Service. 

HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO ALL 

HELPFUL HINT: The best 

bookmark Is a bobby pin. just 

slide it along the edge of the 

book or periodical you happen 

to be reading! 

we carry a complete 

lino of Vitaains 

SAVER LAKE 

PHARMACY 

UaitHefco.. lUfl. Pk.rm. 

52 MAIN STIEET 

65S - 4617 

MM TOU GET THE RED 

CARPET TREATMENT 

A common report, by the Wll- 

, mlngton fans who attended the 

Liberty Bowl game In Staten Island 

New York, last Saturday Is that 

the Staten Island fans had the same 

ovservaUon to make, aXeaOo It 

repeatedly. 

'Those Wilmington boys are well 

disciplined!' 

It was a wonderful experience 

for the thirty boys who went to 

Staten Island, and the Town Crier 

Is using the account of the Staten 

Island Advance, to report the game 

as It comes from someone not 

biased In Wilmington's favor. 

The boys returned bom Sunday 

evening, after a full weekend, to 

find parents and friends awaiting 

them In the High School cafeteria. 

They had had an escort from 

Route 93, Fire Engine with siren 

screaming, and a Police Cruiser 

with blue light flashing. Selectman 

James Mlcell and Rep. Fred F. 

Cain were among the greeters. 

(From the Staten Island (NY) 

Sunday Advance Nov. 17,1968) 

By Larry Mlraldl 

Colonial Federal, midget divi- 

sion champion of the S.L Pee Wee 

Football League, was out played, 

outclassed and out scored yester- 

day In the 11th Annual Statue of 

Liberty Bowl game as the Charg- 

ers from Wilmington, Mass., 

cruised to a 22-6 win at Hy Turk- 

in Field, Doagan Hills. 

Yesterday's game, billed as a 

battle of undefeated (9-0), defen- 

sive kingpins, simply did not pan 

out. At the final whistle there was 

no doubt In the minds of any of the 

- WANTED - WANTED - 

MEN - BOYS -- Why do you 

pay more for Haircuts?? 

WILMINGTON CENTER BARIER SHOP 

Joo Ryan - John Cosoitioo -To.yPiti 

8 AM to 5:30 PM CLOSED WED. 

ERRAND BOY 

TAXI 

24 HOUR SERVICE 

7 DAYS A WEEK 

Marvin Russell 

658 - 2737 

Floor Cloiiiia 

Commercial and Domestic 

JwHorld Service 

EIEE ESTIMATES 451-2132 

BULLDOZING SHOVELDOZISG 

Extmrntimg 

Smnd Gtm-t 

DELOURY 

CONSTRUCTION 

475-7544 

664-5660 

D I S ELECTRIC CO 

Licensed Electriciai 

DAY or EVENINGS 

Call 658 - 2668 

SANITATION ENGINEERING 

CESSPOOLS I SEPTIC TANKS 

INSTALLED A REPAIRED 

HOME I INDUSTRIAL PUMP0UTS 

RACKH0E WORK 

LOAM & SAND HAULED 

CALL 

657 - 7095 

WELT0N 

01 658 - JIM 

*>

500 chilly spectators on hand, 

which dob was the kingpin. 

The Chargers did all and more 

than could be expected from a squad 

of 12 and IS year-olds. 

Parlaying a variety of of tensive 

formations with crisp blocking and 

fine signal calling by quarterback 

Steve Coursey, the visitors from 

Massachusetts scored the first 

time they got their bands on the 

hull, 

Coursey, working from a 

straight T- formation sent his full- 

back Ray Noel (Mark Nelson-Ed) 

and half-backs Dennis Sullivan and 

Richard Howlett, bursting through 

gaping boles In the line. 

Eight plays later, Howlett went 

up the middle from the one yard 

line and Wilmington led 6-0. 

The Chargers threatened three 

times more In the first half, but a 

dropped pass and a fine defensive 

play by Ken Sullivan of the Colo- 

nial Federal prevented touchdowns 

(After shredding the Colonial 

front line with running plays, 

Coursey fired a long pass to How- 

lett, who was totally unguarded. 

The ball, however, was under- 

thrown and a TD was missed. 

Sullivan, a linebacker, averted 

another Charger score when he 

broke through the line and nailed 

Coursey tor a loss on the Colonial 

eight-yard line. 

The Chargers drove down field 

tor an easy TDand PAT at the start 

of the second half, and It looked 

like a rout was in the making. But 

at this point the locals came to life. 

Thomas Roche and Sullivan took 

turns toting the p'g«H" downfleld 

tor gains totalling 20 yards, and 

then Sullivan broke through the 

middle, cut to his left, and streaked 

2- yards tor a touchdown. 

The PAT failed, but Colonial 

seemed to be back In the ballgame. 

Those hopes quickly faded after a 

couple of offensive series, though, 

as Colonial was unable to move. 

And, when Wilmington tacked on 

Its third TD early to the fourth 

period, there was no doubt that the 

final score would be a true indi- 

cation of the game. 

Sullivan (offense) and Mike Be- 

mud (defense) received the Most 

Valuable Player awards for Colo- 

nial, while Howlett (offense) and 

Coursey (defense) gatod top honors 

tor the Chargers. 

The score by periods: 

Chargers: 

Colonial Federal: 

6 0 8 8 - 22 

0 0 6 0 - 6 

Touchdowns: Richard Howlett 2, 

Dennis Sullivan, Ken Sullivan. 

PATS - Richard Howlett, Dennis 

Sullivan. 

CHANGE KASZYNSKI 

TO BOCK? 

Frank Kaszynskl Jr of Jones 

Avenue returned home last week 

end with a 228 pound nine point 

buck, which he had shot in Maine. 

His uncle, Wally Romanskl had 

a 10 point buck, weighing out at 

215 pounds, and Johnny Romanskl 

had one with four points, and weigh- 

ing out at 206 pounds. 

FULLBACK MARK NELSON plunging off tacke tor a 12 yard gain, 

with key blocking by Campbell, Wentzell and Sullivan, with QB Steve 

Coursey looking on. 

MARK NELSON RAMBLING: For 26 yards, to the longest play 

of the game, after receiving a pass from QB Steve Coursey. 

rwSraohs by Frank J Johns ol the Staten island Advance, 

ioaneVbfSofge Nelson, president of the Board of Directors of the 

Wilmington Pop Warner team) 

To cap it all, Johnny's son shot 

a doe weighing 100 pounds. Young 

johnny Is only 14 years old. 

All the deer were shot within a 

few hundred yards of each other, 

but not all on the same day. 

WILMINGTON PUBLIC 

SCHOOLS MENUES 

Week of November 25,1968 

High, North Intermediate and 

West Intermediate Schools; 

Monday: Juice, Chicken Cro- 

quette with Gravy, Mashed Potato 

Green Beans, Chocolate Cake with 

Topping, and Milk. 

Tuesday: Meat Ball Subs, Po- 

tato Sticks, Peas and Carrots, Ice 

Cream and Milk. 

Wildwood, Woburn Street, Glen Rd 

and Boutwell Schools: 

Monday: Juice, Tomato - 

alphabet Soup, Grilled cheese or 

NEED AN 

EXTRA 

CAR 

FOR 

HOLIDAYS? 

J7ENT- 

/l-CAR 

LOW RATES - NEW CARS 

CHARGE IT! 

U«e vour Esso Credit Card. 

MAIN STREET ESSO 

205 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON 

658 - 9345 

peanut butter & Jelly sandwich; 

carrot and celery sticks; Ice cream 

and milk. 

Tuesday: Meat Ball Subs, Po- 

tato chips, Buttered Carrots, Jello 

and Milk. 

HAPPY THANKSGIVING! 


LEO WOODS1DE and PAUL MAC MULL1N 

Our Courteous Delivery Drivers 

WE PROCESS ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FOR 

MEDICARE - MEDICAID - M.A. 

A.D.C. - VETERANS 

& INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE 

SALES AND RENTALS ON 

HOSPITAL BEDS - WALKERS 

WHEEL CHAIRS - CRUTCHES 

OPEN 13 HOURS DAILY 

- 7 DAYS A WEEK - 

FREE Pickup & Delivery Prescription Service 

WILMINGTON CENTER PHARMACY 

•THE REXALL STORE' 

A. M. Woodside, Pl.G., Reg Phar. 

432 Mali St. - Phone 6S8 • 4478 

Emergency Phones: 657-7575 * 658-4468 

OPEN HEARTH 

JJitn'4, 129 ReUcuUiant 

AT LUCCI'S PLAZA 

SHRIMP PLATE SEA FOOD PLATE 

FRIED HADDOCK FISH & CHIPS 

FILET OF SOLE - CLAMS - SCALLOPS 

OPEN 6 AM DAILY, CLOSE MON. TUES. WED. 7:30 PM. 

CLOSE THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9 PM. SATURDAY 5 PM. 

SANTA E0MES TQ 

BURLINGTQN MALL 

SATURDAY, 

NOVEMBER 23, 

10:30 A.M. 

Santa will helicopter into 

Burlington Mall, in the par king 4ot~- 

by Cinema I & II, with his friend 

REX TRftlbE 

and his Boomtown Buddies 

TWO FREE SHOW 

WITH RE* TRAIL 

IN PERSON 

EINEMA1 

AT 10:45 A.M.' AND 11:30 A.M., 

SAT. NOV. 23 

Route 128 and Exit 42 (Middlesex Turnpike) Burlington, Mass.

10 TOWN CRIER OF WILMINGTON -NOV 21, 1966 

MILITARY HONORS 

(From Fr. Page) 

bad lived In Billerica tor many 

years before moving to Wilming- 

ton. He was a World War II Army 

veteran, and was retired as a Sec- 

tion Foreman of the Boston & Maine 

and Raymond, both of Lowell. He 

Is also survived by a sister, Mrs 

Jermalne Plcard of Watervllle, 

Maine, and four grandchildren. 

VFW Comrades, under the com- 

mand of Cmdr Charles Kelley were 

the pall bearers, and served as the 

LIFE MEMBERSHIP: In the Nee Ellsworth Post, FVW, Is presented 

for John Demers, Past Commander, by State Jr. Vice Commander 

Clarence Raymond, Saturday evening, at the VFW Hall, 24 hours after 

Demers had passed away. Receiving the membership card Is Jr. Vice 

Commander Charles Relnboldt, accompanied by O.O.D. John Madlgan. 

Railroad. 

John Demers died suddenly at the 

St. Johns Hospital, in Lowell, last 

Friday. Beside his wife, Mary 

Alice Demers, he is survived by 

three sons, Francter J Demers Jr. 

of Manchester, Conn, and Norman 

members of the fir ling squad which 

members of the Firing squad. 

Pall bearers were Thomas O* 

Connors, Charles McCann, Joseph 

Lynch, Paul FarreU, John Faulk- 

ner and Robert McDonald, and the 

Firing Squad was composed of Al 

Aruda, John White, Charles Reln- 

boldt and John Madlgan. 

A High Mass of Requiem was 

celebrated at the St Dorothy's 

Church at 10 am Tuesday, with 

the Rev. Joseph Leahy as the 

Celebrant. 

The W S Cavanaugh & Son Funer- 

al Home, 374 Main Street, was in 

charge of funeral arrangements. 

Two Dentists 

Received $43,000? 

Two unnamed Wilmington den- 

tists are among those of their 

profession who are accused of ha- 

ving received large sums of money 

under the state Welfare Program. 

The program Is at present under 

fire in the Boston press and else- 

where, following statements by 

State Senator Beryl Cohen, Tues- 

day. 

The Boston Record American, 

In a Wednesday edition (which 

pictured, incldently. Senator Ron- 

ald Mackenzie of Burlington with 

Senator Cohen) stated that among 

the dentists of Massachusetts who 

had received large sums for work 

done to the teeth of welfare re- 

cipients, two from Wilmington re- 

ceived $43,000. 

FOREST STREET 

CONGREGATIONAL 

CHURCH 

Ctrner of Aldrlch Rd nil Furo*. 

Every Sunday - Sunday School 

at 9:45 am. Sunday Morning Wor- 

ship at 11 am. Minister; The 

Reverend Calvin Alexander. 

Is your Auto Insurance costing 

too much ? 

May I suggest ... 

1 INSURE WITH LIBERTY MUTUAL, WHERE DIVIDENDS HAVE 

NEVER BEEN LESS THAN 15% ON OTHER THAN COMPULSORY 

COVERAGE. 

2 CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLANS - NOTHING DOWN - UP TO 8 

MONTHS TO PAY, WITH FIRST PAYMENT DUE AFTER JAN. 1969. 

3 

4 

5 

TEEN - AGED DRIVERS INSURED. 

FREE PLATE SERVICE. 

PROMPT CLAIMS HANDLING. 

■" ' . 

Welcome To Wilmington 

VANDALISM: Wilmington Police are of the belief that neighbor- 

hood boys are responsible for the destruction of this sign, newly 

erected by the Smithcraft Company of Industrial Way; but the damage 

could have been caused by motorists passing nearby on Route 93. 

The sign, which is reported to have cost nearly $5000, is a near 

total loss. It was to have been electrically lighted, for display to Rte 

93 motorists, and was destroyed last Saturday. 

LIBERTY I 

MUTUAL 

the company that stands by you 

i"«"" ■«** mmima ww. niuii wiu* ■« mvmtq corns'. ■onw 

Look into quality automobile insurance 

at low cost. With Liberty you deal direct. 

Phone 658 - 9797 or 275 - 0720 (Bedford) 

At your service ... 

JAMES R. MICELI 

11 Webber Street, Wilmington 

Skiers ! 

YOUNG PEOPLES 

STRETCH 

PANTS 

95 

7 

8 to 

95 

SIZES 12 TO 20 

SKI SETS 

65 00 

1. Choice of several multi- 

laminated skis with Interlocking 

edges, Koflx bottoms. 

2. step In Binding. Choose 

from Dovre, Cubco, or Solo- 

mon Bindings. Expertly in- 

stalled. 

3. Buckle, good quality, well 

padded, leather bouts. 

4. Runaway Safety Straps. 

5. Ski Ties 

6. Aluminum Poles. 

BUY ON LAYAWAY, IF YOU'D 

LIKE 

MUNARI 

5 BUCKLE 

SKI BOOT 

35oo 

We have a lot of discontinued 

brands of skis that you can ret 

"n excellent buy on] 

HI AS 

NORTH 

WILMINGTON 

CENTER 

DUNNS 

Bike Shop 

SCHWINN BICYCLE 

*KIMOIIZI» salts ft siivia 

"IG6S ft STtATTON 

HAHN-ECUPSE 

*""'":• * • S*WtMTS: • .. • 

Gould St.. »..«., f4|.f» 

li

Deaths 

JOSEPH M YABLONSKI DIES 

Joseph M. Yablonskl, husband of 

Stella (Golls) Yablonskl, of 81 

Salem Street, died on Monday, Nov 

l8th, at the Tewksbury Hospital 

after a lengthy Illness. 

Mr Yablonskl who was 76 years 

old at the time of his death, was 

born In Poland, and had made his 

home in Wilmington for the past 

30 years. Beiore his retirement, 

he was employed at the 

Tewksbury State Hospital In the 

maintenance department. 

The funeral was held from the 

w S Cavanaugh & Son Funeral 

Home, 374 Main Street on Wed- 

nesday, November 20th, at 9:15 

am, foUowed by a High Mass of 

Requiem at St Dorothy's Church 

at 10 am, celebrated by Rev Fa- 

ther Joseph Leahy. Burial took 

place In the family lot, Wildwood 

Cemetery. 

JOSEPHINE FOWUE DEAD 

AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS 

Josephine M. (Hunter) Fowlie 

wife of Evans C Fowlie of 54 

Hollls Street, Lowell, died at St 

Joseph's Hospital, Lowell, on Tues 

day, November 20th after a brief 

illness. 

Mrs. Fowlie, who was 48 years 

old at the time of her death, was 

born in Houlton, Maine, and had 

resided on Nichols street, in Wil- 

mington for many years, before 

taking up residence in Lowell two 

years ago. 

Beside her husband, Mrs Fowlie 

is survived by her daughter, Mrs 

Barbara McGlbbon of Tyngsboro; 

her brother, Joseph Hunter of 

East Boston, and 8 grandchildren. 

Funeral Services will be held 

at the W S Cavanaugh & Son 

Funeral Home, 374 Main Street 

on Friday, November 22, at 11 am 

with Rev Robert Smith of the 

First Baptist Church, officiating. 

Burial will follow In the family 

lot at Wildwood Cemetery. 

Visiting hours for Mrs Fowlie 

will be at the Cavanaugh Funeral 

Home on Thursday from 2 to 4 

and 7 to 9 pm. 

DIANA M. MC KITTRICK 

PASSES AWAY 

Diana M. (Marquis) McKlttrick 

wife of George G McKlttrick, of 

11 Glen Avenue, Chelmsford, died 

at the Lowell General Hospital, 

on Saturday, November 16th after 

a long Illness. 

Mrs McKlttrick, who was 74 yrs 

old at the time of her death was 

bron in Canada, and had made her 

home at 111 Eames Street for 

many years before taking up her 

residence in Chelmsford six 

months ago. 

Beside her husband, she is sur- 

vived by her two sisters; Mrs 

Mary Rott of Manchester, N. H. 

and Mrs Amanda Delude of Bangor 

Maine. 

The funeral held from the W S 

Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home 

374 Main Street on Monday, Nov 

18th at 9:15 a.m. followed by a 

High Mass of Requiem at St. 

Thomas Church at 10 am, cele- 

brated by Rev Father Edmund 

Parker. Burial followed In the 

family lot at Wildwood Cemetery. 

WILMINGTON 

HOSPITAL 

BUILDING FUND 

Memorial Contributions, In 

lieu of flowers, may be sent to 

Middlesex County Bank, % Jo-' 

seph Maffeo Main St Wilmington 

or Wilmington Center Phar- 

macy, % Mrs Lillian Woodslde, 

Main St. Wilmington. 

All contributions will be 

acknowledged* 

Al's Auto Ports, Inc. 

Winning Road, Blllerica 

(Off Trebble Cove Road) 

^ TIRES %, ^ 

Wholesale Prices 

New I Used 

AL ARSENAULT 

667 - 9235 

«.*»>"•' *** 

ANNIE L REID DIES 

Mrs. Annie L. Reld, a former 

resident of Lowell Street (the old 

Swain House) of Wilmington for 

ten years, and for the past three 

years a resident of Woburn, passed 

away in Lexington on November 

18th, at the age of 93 years after 

a brief illness. 

Mrs Reld Is survived by a son 

James M Reld of Woburn, six 

grandchildren and 11 great-grand- 

children. 

Funeral services were held from 

the Nichols Funeral Home, 187 

Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington, on 

Wednesday at 1:00 pm, with the 

Reverend Richard Harding of the 

Lexington Methodist Church of- 

ficiating. 

Burial took place In the family 

lot in Woodlawn Cemetery, In Ev- 

erett, with commltal prayers by 

Reverend Harding. 

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE 

WILMINGTON HOSPITAL 

BUILDING FUND 

Friends and loved ones recently 

honored by contributions to the 

Wilmington Hospital Building Fund 

on their birthday, anniversary or 

In lieu of flowers, Include: 

Margaret Crowley (Boston), a 

friend of the Durkee families of 

Salem street. 

Debbie Marie Call ah an, 13 th 

birthday, from Mr and Mrs Robert 

Kennedy 

Sergeant John J Fullerton, friend 

of Laura Morrison 

John Sullivan, frather of Henry 

Sullivan, from co-workers at G.E. 

Julia Celata, friend of Mr and 

Mrs E. DiGirolamo 

Mary Klernan (SomerviUe) from 

Mr and Mrs George Justice 

Harry O and Lena Henderson 

from Francis A Lombardo 

Grace Mattlnson, stepmother of 

Mrs D Arvanltls, from friends 

and neighbors 

James Madden - 4th anniversary 

from a close friend 

Generous 'Anonymous' con- 

tribution. 

Edgar Case, from the Case fam- 

ily. 

James T. Barrett 

William M. Eckberg 

Agnes M Comer, daughter of 

Mr and Mrs K ZengUowskl 

Laura Hogan, from the Ferrara, 

Klrkland and Eddy families. 

PFC Richard Welch, from the 

St. Thomas C.Y.O. 

William Lautz (Connecticut) Fa- 

ther-in-law of Lois Lautz, from 

friends and neighbors of Lois. 

A contribution to the Wilmington 

Hospital Building Fund is a record- 

ed testimony for a loved one, as 

well as Insuring the future health 

of your loved ones, your neighbors 

and yourself. 

REAL ESTATE 

$26,900 

Brand New I Large Garrison I 4 

bedrooms. Fireplace livingroom 

Full dlnlngroom. Full bath up. 

Lav with shower. Laundry on 

first floor. Hot water baseboard 

Full cellar. Excellent lot and 

location. Your color choice now. 

$23,900 

Expanded Cape. Breezeway and 

2 car garage oversized on good 

lot. Dead end Street. Good for 

young children. 

$9,600 

YOUR summer home. Buy now! 

Reduced price. 3 bedroom camp 

2 years old. Lg livingroom and 

kitchen. Furnished. Hot water 

and shower. 1/3 Acre lot on 

lake In Poland Springs, Maine! 

$8,500 

Golden Agers! Newly wedsl 

Small bungalow, being re- 

modelled. Corner lot. Shed. 

Near everything! 

G^Nancy ® 

AT The Depot 

Realtors 

657 - 7141 

JOES 

WILMINGTON CENTER 

BARBER SHOP 

Op en Dai I v 

HAM to 5:30PM 

Closed Wednesdays 

iWwww 

ARE YOU LIVING 

IN THE PRESENT? 

Josephine H. Carver, CSB of 

Boston, will speak in the First 

Church of Christ Scientist at the 

corner of Lowell & Sanborn St 

at 3:30 pm on Sunday, November 

24, 1968. 

Her lecture Is entitled, 'Are 

You Living in the Present?* ft 

is open to the public and free. 

Mrs Carver is on tour as a 

member of the Board of Lecture 

ship of the First Church of Christ 

Scientist in Boston, and has been 

active In the Christian Science 

healing ministry for many years. 

TOWN CRIER OF WILMINGTON - NOV 21. 1968 11 

MARION T MURPHY 

943 Main Street 

REAL ESTATE 

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTHAL 

OLiver 8-3581 

RESTAURANT 

Main & Park Sts.(Rte. 28) No. Reading Concord St. Exit Off Rte. 93 

AN ADVENTURE IN EXOTIC DINING 

POLYNESIAN, CHINESE & AMERICAN CUISINE 

Opens 4pm daily 

APPETIZERS SERVED 4 to 6 P.M. 

COCKTAILS YOU'LL RAVE ABOUT 

DREAMY DANCING WED. THRU SUN. 

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 

And.. .as if that weren't enough 

WE HAVE FIVE FUNCTION ROOMS FOR YOUR PARTY 

You may select your own personal menu 

CALL: 664-3193 • 2450331 • 475-4480 • 944-0939 

—^ ■ !■ ^ 1 «■ ■'!« —I ■■ 1.1. ■■ —■. 

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TAKE-HOME ORDERS 

r ,V*'.VA\\V» , .V##//JW»ASWlV«V«W 

niewi® 

fakes the 

lifting ouf 

of drifting 

all over 


Z All Arlens Sno-Thros have 

4 forward speeds, power re- 

verse, directional discharge 

chute. The Ezee-Start 4 hp, 

5 hp, 6 hp and 7 hp engines 

_ are winterized for depend- 

r able get-up-and-go perfor- 

mance. Why don't you, too, 

get a lift out of life...with a 

new Arlens Sno-Thro. 

sold by 

STEPHEN 

BERECZ CO., 

625 MAIN ST. 

(ROUTE 38, Jet 129) 

WILMINGTON 

658 - 6160 

(.»»* »F» * r»* 

■

i - 


MAIN STREET OVERLOAD 

(From Fr. Page) 

according to the professor's fi- 

gures. The street has a capacity 

of 7440 cars, and carries an av- 

erage of 9600 dally. 

Other figures were (Actual Dal- 

ly Traffic figures are first - and 

the Actual Capacity second)- were: 

Lowell street near Cross street 

8600/8540; near West Street 8600/ 

8540; near the Reading line 8600/ 

Not Exactly The Model 

You Have In Mind? 

J915 Chevrolet Roadster 

Of" course not! But you get one of these all metal an- 

tique car coin banks free when you finance the new 

car of your choice with a low cost auto loan here at 

Andover Savings. 

WE URGE YOU TO 

COMPARE OUR RATES 

ON NEW CAR LOANS 

Rat* 

Per Annum 8.31% 8.53% 8.64% 8.71% 8.71% 

AMOUNT 

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

$1000 $ 87.08 $ 59.30 % 45.41 $ 37.08 S 31.52 

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 

• FREE LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED 

• FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE 

SEE US TODAY! 

OR CALL 475-6103 

ANDOVER 


convenient offices 

NORTH ANDOVER 

108 MAIN SHEET 

bank 

NCORPORATED 183* 

METHUEN 

547 BROADWAY 

A MUTUAL tftWim^ SAVINGS BANK 

NEED SUPPLIES? 

SEE US! 

FREE Delivery 

■VIRY MORNIM 

loosa 

Burlington Avenue 6450/5130; 

Chestnut Street 500/4230; Shaw- 

sheen Ave at Bond St 8000/4370; 

Aldrlch Road 540/4930; Lake St. 

500/4930; Glen Road at Brattle 

St 500/3230, at the RR crossing 

500/4370; Wlldwood St. 500/4370; 

Woburn Street near Woburn line 

1000/5130; Eames St. 2000/4230; 

West Street near Suncrest 2100/ 

3530, at Reading line 2100/9100. 

Concord St. 2100/10430; Federal 

St. near Middlesex Ave 1290/5640; 

Middlesex Ave at Mystic 7500/8000 

at Coombs' Furniture 2100/6330. 

Route 62 near Rte 93 7500/12150. 

Salem St near Cunningham 2100/ 

3950. Ballardvale St. near Baland 

Road 3000/8720; near the Rte 93 

bridge 1500/11470. Route 125 

6450/11470. Salem Street near Wo- 

burn St. 5350/12110, near Martins 

Brook 4800/7020. 

Other Business 

Town Engineer Arthur Harding 

discussed street Improvement 

programs he would like to see done. 

He told the board that he had had 

'many many' requests for new 

street maps. He also had requests 

tor new street lists, and had pre- 

pared a typewritten copy which he 

believed to be accurate. 

The board received a bank book 

for $12000 for the bonding of the 

new Wlldwood Estates, off Wlld- 

wood Street. 

The board approved of a change 

In drainage plans for the new Ben- 

son Park, off Lake Street. The 

change Is planned to drain water 

from a low spot. In the rear of 

some of the Lake Street homes 

bordering the new development. 

A letter from Atty. Fred Co- 

rum reminded the board that the 

firm of Vokey & Parsons had de- 

posited a bank book, at the time 

It took over a section of Barbara 

Avenue, In North Wilmington three 

years ago, and the money had not 

been returned. 

Glllls recalled that the then Town 

Engineer had had a report, and had 

objected to some of the loamlng 

done. He promised to look up the 

report and made a report to the 

Planning Board at Its next meeting. 

Bowling 

N WILMINGTON 

MERCHANTS LEAGUE 

Plnerldge Clnrs 

Mytron I 

Jaycees 

Mytron n 

Ralph's Brbrshp 

Town Crier 

DeLoury Constr. 

Total Insurance 

N Wilm Pharm. 

Stop & Go 

60 28 

58 30 

56 32 

47 41 

46 42 

42 46 

40 48 

38 50 

34 54 

19 69 

High Single 

Rick Athanas 215, Ernie Durb 

207, Mike Griffin 201 

Edna Berger 169, Rose Thomp- 

son 168, Anne McDonough 163 

High Series 

Rick Athanas 586, Ernie Durb 

545, Art DeLage 544 

Blanch Hogan 466, Edna Berger 

443, Rose Thompson 434 

(3D SUPPLY cf 

\ 52 MAIN STREET, WILMINGTON VflKV 

»t*nt Vrnnrr BANK 

RANKAMFKICAKH 

Route 38, 

Opposite Silver Lake 

Uhi-card 

WILMINGTON WOMEN'S 

BOWLING LEAGUE 

Norma Hembree 93.27 

Betty Apr lie 93.11 

Marie Butler 92.26 

Joanne Day 91.19 

Helen Wltham 91.00 

Peg Baker 89.29 

Marlon Cassldy 89.26 

Mary McMahom 89.13 

Peg Page 89.10 

Joanne Bradley 86.24 

Team High Single: Fearless 

Four, 390. Team High Triple; 

Fearless Four 1073; Ind. High 

Single, Norma Hembree 136; Ind. 

High Triple, Norma Hembree 237. 

NORTH END STRIKERS 

North Wllm Shell 

D L D Gulf Service 

Welnbergs Dept. St. 

Coombs Furn St. 

Ellas country St, 

Scottvs Bakery & Rest 

62 18 

48 32 

38 42 

38 42 

34 46 

20 60 

High Series 

T O'Hare 524, A Dubols 522, 

B Doucette 492 

A Eastman 442, J Deveau 439, 

A DeCosta 429 

High Single 

J Erwln 191, A Dubols 190, 

T O'Hare 186 

A Eastman 193, A DeCosta 183, 

K Peters 165 

SONS OF ITALY 

BOWLING LEAGUE 

Hawks 58 22 10508 

Orioles 55 25 10482 

Pilots 54 26 10270 

Royals 48 32 10518 

Angels 43 37 10256 

Cardinals 40 40 10136 

Jets 35 45 10020 

Bullets 31 49 10240 

Ravens 27 53 9828 

Eagles 9 71 9771 

Individual Averages 

J M Capozzl 2990 30 99.7 

A Calra 2630 27 97.4 

J Rosano 1165 12 97.1 

M Calra 2875 30 95.8 

A LaValle 2833 30 94.4 

R Luther 2807 30 93.6 

A Powers 2506 27 92.8 

M Flaherty 1388 15 92.5 

T McCoy 2773 30 92.4 

W Klncald 2729 30 90.9 

C Esposlto 2768 30 92.3 

M Howard 2677 30 89.2 

V Flaherty 2378 27 88.1 

D Ingalls 2609 30 87.0 

L Calra 2557 30 .85.2 

H Casaletto 2302 27 85.2 

A Wentzell 2554 30 85.1 

V Catalano 2272 27 84.1 

J Klncald 2454 30 81.8 

A LaValle 2422 30 80.7 

High Single: J M Capozzl 128, 

Cynthia Esposlto 115 

High Triple J M Capozzl 330, 

Dot Ingalls 313 

High Team Game: Royals 409. 

High Team Series; Royals 1093 

SCIENCE TEACHER 

AT OPEN HOUSE 

Richard Fardy of the Wilmington 

OPEN 

DAILY 

9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 

SATURDAYS 

8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 

668-9787 

DO YOU SPEND MORE TIME CARVING YOUR TURKEY THAN EATING IT? 

CLEANING UP AFTER A BIG MEAL BORE YOU? 

RAWL-EASE' OVEN CLEANER 

Reg $1.98 NOW tbn 11/27 

FUJI CAN WITH EACH ELECTRIC 

KNIFE PURCHASE > 

( 

CUSTOM ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE New, light, compact handle fits 

your hand. 9" hollow ground staiQless steel blades stay sharp. Blades 

and handle store in wall rack handy for instant use. Attractive charcoal 

and white color. EK8 $16.52 REG. 19.98 

Plumbing, Ceramic Hies, Power Tools, Aluminum Windows, Ceiling Tile, Paint, Wallpaper ft More 

High School Science Department 

was a guest at an open house 

given on Thursday by the Dept 

of Biological and Physical Sciences 

at Lowell State College. 

The purpose was to acquaint 

nigh school departments with the 

changing role of Lowell State Col- 

lege in the training of biology ma- ; 

jors. A Bachelor of Arts degree 

with a major In Biology Is now 

being offered to prenare students 

for advanced graduate study. 

BODENSTEIN AND MANUEL 

AT UNION COLLEGE, KY. 

Two Students from the Wilming- 

ton Area are enrolled at Union 

College at Barbourvllle, Kentucky 

David Bodensteln, 372 Woburn St 

Is enrolled as a freshman. David 

Is a graduate of Wilmington High 

School aid the sone of Mr and Mrs 

Paul Bodensteln. 

Thomas G Manuel of 257 Sahw- 

sheen Avenue, Wilmington ,1s en-£l 

rolled In the senior class, A^ 

graduate of Wilmington High School 

Manuel Is the son of Mr and Mrs 

James Manuel. He was vice presi- 

dent of his Junior class. 

CAMP FIRE GIRLS CANDY 

SALE STARTS TOMORROW 

The Wilmington Camp Fire Girls 

will start their annual Candy Sale 

tomorrow. Mrs Robert Scaranoof 

Church St., local candy chairman, 

has announced that from the littlest 

Blue Bird to the senior Horizon 

Club, each girl will be doing her 

share to provide a major source 

of funds for balancing the Council 

budget. 

The girls will be In red, white 

and blue service costumes as they 

call, armed with their kits, which 

contain chocolate mint patties and 

assorted popular chocolates, all of 

which are RusseU Stover candles. 

Assisting Mrs Cur ley are Mrs 

Frank Curley, 658-3949 and Mrs 

Joseph Stone 658-2057. The ladles 

can take a quantity gift order. 

MOVIES AT 

VILLANOVA HALL 

On Saturday, November 23, the 

St Thomas school of Religion will 

sponsor a movie for grammar 

school children, entitled 'For the 

Love of Rusty'. 

This film will be the first In a 

series of movies that will be 

shown throughout the winter 

months. These Alms will be full 

length features and will be care- 

fully chosen so that they are 

suitable for children In this age 

group. 

The movies wlU be held at the 

VHlanova Hall, and all grammar 

school children of Wilmington are 

cordially Invited. 

Admission charge will be 35f 

Show time Is at 2:00 pm. 

Complete Selection 

NOVELTY 

TRANSISTOR 

RADIOS 

FR6M 

$ 795 TO $2495 

And 

POLAROID 

CAMERAS 

On Lay Away Plan 

*9«»te 3or V CANOII$ 

Marry Sandier, Reg. Ph. 

NORTH 

WILMINGTON 

PHARMACY 

Onei Daily and Suit 1 !! 

8 30 an to II |i. 

658-3353

Mo^e Money 

stlce Veterans Day was given by 

joan Deslongchamp and the chorus 

selection was 'The Land I Love'. 

The Tomb of the Unknow Soldier 

was read by Harold Walley and 

the Heritage of our Flag was 

read by Mr Connelly. Everyone 

participated in the Star Spangled 

Banner which was led by the Cho- 

rus. The program was under the 

direction of Mr Anthony J DeLuca 

Sup Principal with Advisor, Mr 

Jerome Connelly, assisted by Mrs 

Mary Bulley and Mrs Judith Rach- 

dorf. 

You chicks at the High School 

will want to know that one of 

your favorite cats is out 

at the Great Lakes Naval 

Training Center, but will be 

back in Boston in time for the 

holidays with his 'Road Runner' 

as he Is going to be assigned 

, to the 'Albany' that Is being re- 

surrected in the shipyard... Yup 

you're right, and if you haven't 

guessed by now, it's Kenny Robblns 

from 9 Arllne Avenue.... 

Nice going, Ralph Zwicker, and 

the Group...The Parade was great 

on Monday ...and the League of 

Women Voters really had their 

courage with them with the straw 

hats and the cold weather...that is 

showing the old spirit, though. 

Wilmington is really blooming 

The Pop Warner kids were as cute 

as they could be, and the new uni- 

forms on the color guard were 

something...and the music was 

good...What happend to Sterling... 

George and Jim were marching 

away, while tossing lollypops at 

the kiddies, but no Chief...Maybe 

he was snowbound in Portland? 

Tonight, get yourself down to 

the Barrows Auditorium at the 

High school at 7:30 to see the 

film and hear the discussion on the 

California Grape Issue...The 

film is 'Decision in Delano* and 

the Youth Group for Human Rights 

are putting it on free. Please 

get down there and hear both sides 

to the question. Hear that 

DeMoulas has stopped selling 

California grapes, after a contact 

and explanation by the represen- 

tatives from this group...Con - 

gratulatlons to you kids for your 

sincerity and your efforts to help 

the Grape Pickers. Hope some of 

the grownups take a clue from 

your Social Concern and get 

Interested in these human Issues. 

The kids also visited a synagogue 

this week for a service... How many 

of you have been to one? 

Remember now., .the High School 

Auditorium tonight, Nov 21, at 7:30 

for the movie and discussion. 

Did you know that a birdie told 

me that the area around the flagpole 

at the Common Is now kept clean 

by the Cadette Girl Scout Troop 

from the Congregational Church in 

charge of Mrs Jean Foley...wlsh 

all kids groups would take one 

area in town to do this to...the 

Post Office lot and the area be- 

tween the p.o and fire station is 

somethlig elsel And it belongs 

to the Town! You kids are Just 

great. 

And...Doris and Loretta from 

the No Wll Pharm ran the penny 

sale at St Thomas Turkey Whist 

on Tuesday nite, and really cleaned 

up...When we were In the lunch 

counter this week, they had Otis 

Maitre deelng while he was eating 

a hamburger, Lionel had bung the 

sandwich signs for them...and 

those two chicks were selling any 

kind of sandwich to anybody, with 

plenty of laughter, and getting 

away with it, with standing room 

onlyl You better watch that, Harry 

Vallee will be stealing them as 

the comedy team shortly! 

Temple Shalom, Emeth of Wo- 

burn at 14 Green Street held a 

meeting on Friday, Nov 15 at 

8 pm with Reverend John Kldder 

the Minister of the Lutheran Ch 

of the Redeemer delivering the 

Sermon. Oneg Shabbot (Refresh- 

ments) followed the service...On 

Sat, Nov 16, the Couples Club held 

a game night at the Temple and 

Sunday School Is being held on 

Sunday morning for the children 

of the Members.(And Pm sorry 

Nat Belofsky that this wasn't in 

ahead of time, will do better next 

time I) 

Guess that the Sons of Italy 

really had a wingdlng at their 

Calendar Party last Saturday... 

This chlk wants to thank them 

all for their kind Invitation, but 

she has had one wicked time with 

shaking this flu and its complica- 

tions...Had it for six weeks, and 

still only now with one foot out 

of Dr John's office...Here's hoping 

it has worn out, and the Hong Kong 

doesn't catch up with me....Sorry 

bout that, S of L, and I really wanted 

to go... 

Now, on Thanksgiving morning 

at 8:30 am at the Baptist Church 

there Is a 'Come as you are' Ser- 

vice, sponsored by the Ecumenical 

Council Youth and all are welcome 

no matter what your creed...So, 

that Is the time to gather, before 

the Pancakes, and the football game 

to give thanks for our country, and 

those boys away fighting for us, 

and all the blessings there are to 

being an American! 

See you there I 

Christmas 

could be 

Mfeybe this year you wanted to do very special things for very special 

people. But you don't have much spare cash. 

So Momma gets perfume instead of the dress coat she "just has to 

have" And Tommy, who'd begged Santa for a bike, settles for a football 

and some toy soldiers. You buy your brother Joe a $5 pipe instead of the 

imported briar he's always wanted, but wouldn't buy for himself. 

Why not do it right? Make next Christmas special. Open a Middlesex 

Bank Christmas Club, and deposit the amount you decide on regularly. 

You'll make a lot of people very happy, come next Christmas. 

Middlesex Bank 

TEWKSBURY: 986 Mam Street 

WILMINGTON: 390 Main Street 


11,1 

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NEXT TIME, SAY 

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KN0LLW00D FARM DAIRY 

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FOR BEST RESULTS IN 

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658 - 2400 

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14 TOWN CRIER OF WILMINGTON - NOV 21. 1968 

COMMONWEALTH OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 

ORDER OF NOTICE 

(Seal) Case No. 6036-S 

Upon the petitions of MANUEL 

AMARO, representing that he Is 

the holder of a deed from the Trea- 

surer of the Town of Wilmington, 

registered as Document No. 12282. 

noted on ce.il/lcates of title Nos. 

2933 and 3004, Issued by the North 

Registry District of Middlesex 

County, the sale under which has 

been duly determined by the Tax 

Commissioner for the Common- 

wealth of Massachusetts to be a 

sale under the provisions of the 

Low Value statute; that the original 

deed for nonpayment of taxes was 

entered as Document No. 10555, 

noted on certificate of title No. 

2933 and Document No. 10589, 

noted on certificate of title No. 

3004, and praying that said certi- 

ficates Nos. 2933 and 3004 be can- 

celled and new certificates Issued 

to him; therefore. It Is 

ORDERED that the Recorder 

' give notice of these petitions forth- 

with TO ALL WHOM IT MAY 

CONCERN by sending by regis- 

tered mail a copy of this order to: 

ROSE BRODERICK and ALBERT 

BRODERICK, of North Andover, 

FRANCES DUBE and EMIL J. 

DUBE, of Lawrence, all in the 

County of Essex and said Com- 

monwealth; IRENE OULLETTE 

and LION ELL OULLETTE, of 

Salem, New Hampshire, MARY 

LOU KELLIHER, CARROL KEL- 

LIHER, FRANCIS KELLIHER, JR., 

EMMET KELLIHER, JR., JANE 

KNOWLAND, and MR. KNOW- 

LAND, if any, of Boston, County of 

Suffolk, all In said Commonwealth; 

and It is 

FURTHER ORDERED that notice 

of these petitions be given forth- 

with TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON- 

CERN and to ROSE BERARD and 

PHILIP BERARD, now or formerly 

of Lawrence, County of Essex, and 

FRANCIS A. KELLIHER and 

LOUISE M. KELLIHER, now or 

formerly of Somervllle, County of 

Middlesex, all In said Common- 

wealth, or their heirs, devisees, 

or legal representatives, by pub- 

lishing a copy of this order once 

each week for three successive 

weeks in the Town Crier, a news- 

paper published in said Wilming- 

ton; and if you desire to make any 

objection or defense to said peti- 

tions, you or your attorney must 

file a written appearance and an 

answer under oath, setting forth 

clearly and specifically your ob- 

jections or defense to each part 

of said petitions, in the office of 

the Recorder of said Court in Bos- 

ton, (at the Court House) on or 

before the sixteenth day of De- 

cember, next. 

Unless an appearance Is so filed 

by or for you, the said petitions 

will be taken as confessed, and you 

will be forever barred from con- 

testing said petitions or any decree 

or orders as the Court may make. 

By the Court. Attest: 

MARGARET M. DALY 

Recorder 

A True Copy. Attest: 


Recorder 

Dated: November 7,1968 

N14,21,28 


MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 


(Seal)) case No. 6036-S 


R. AMARO, of Cambridge, County 

of Middlesex and said Common- 

wealth, representing that he is the 

holder of a deed from the Treasur- 

i, er of the Town of Wilmington, re- 

gistered as Document No. 12282, 

noted on certificates of title Nos. 

2669, 2778, 2996 and 2910, all 

Issued from the North Registry 

District of Middlesex County, the 

sale under which 1 has been duly 

determined by the Tax Commis- 

sioner for the Commonwealth of 

—j Massachusetts to be a sale under 

the provisions of the Low Value 

statute; that the original tax takings 

have been registered as Document 

No. 10665, noted on certificate No. 

2668, Document No. 10579, noted on 

certificate No. 2778, Document No. 

"^} 9682, noted on certificate No. 2996, 

and Document No. 9679, noted on 

certificate No. 2910, and praying 

that said certificates be cancelled 

and new certificates issued to him; 

therefore, it is 

ORDERED that notice of these 

petitions be given forthwith TO 

ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN 

and to ELLEN V. GRADY and PA- 

TRICK GRADY, now or formerly 

of Lowell, JOHN E. WILCOX and 

SADIE H. WILCOX and ANNIE 

CHICKERING, aka ANNIE J. CHIC- 

KERING, and ALPHA Z. C. CHIC- 

KERING, all now or formerly of 

Somervflle, and MARIE B. HAN- 

SON and JOHN L. HANSON, now 

or formerly of Medford, all In the 

County of Middlesex and said Com- 

monwealth, or their heirs, 

devisees, or legal representatives, 

by publishing a copy of this order 

once each week for three succes- 

sive weeks in the Town Crier, a 

newspaper published in said Wil- 

mington; and if you desire to make 

any objection or defense to said 

petitions, you or your attorney 

must file a written appearance and 

an answer under oath, setting forth 

clearly and specifically your ob- 

jections or defense to each part of 

said peitions, In the office of the 

Recorder of said Court in Boston, 1 

(at the Court House) on or before * 

the sixteenth day of December, next 

Unless an appearance is so filed 


will be taken as confessed, and you 


testing said petitions or any 

decrees or orders as the Court 

may make. 



Recorder 

A True Copy, Attest: 


Recorder 

Dated: November 7, 1968 

N14,21,28 


MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 


(Seal) case No. 6036-S 


R. AMARO, of Cambridge, County 

of Middlesex and said Common- 

wealth, representing that he Is the 

holder of two deeds from the 

Treasurer of the Town of Wil- 

mington, registered as Document 

No. 14828, noted on certificate of 

title No. 2847 and Document No. 

14842, noted on certificate of title 

No 2782, both certificates issued 

from the North Registry District 

of Middlesex County, the sales 

under which have been duly deter- 

mined by the Tax Commissioner 

for the Commonwealth of Massa- 

chusetts to be sales under the 

provisions of the Low Value stat- 

ute; that the original tax takings 

have been registered as Document 

No. 12693, noted on certificate of 

title No. 2847 and Document No. 

12691, noted on certificate of title 

No. 2782, and praying that said 

certificates of title No 2847 and 

2782 be cancelled and new certi- 

ficates for the land described there 

in be issued to him; therefore, it is 

ORDERED that notice of these 

petitions be given forthwith TO 

ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN 

and to MARIEN E. FORD, aka 

MARION E. FORD and WILLIAM 

H. FORD, now or formerly of 

Somervllle, SARAH CORR, aka 

SARAH A. CORR, now of formerly 

of Lowell, all in the County of Mid- 

dlesex and said Commonwealth, or 

their heirs, devisees, or legal re- 

presentatives, by publishing a copy 

of this order once each week for 

three successive weeks in the Town 

Crier, a newspaper published In 

said Wilmington; and If you desire 

to make any objection or defense 

to said petitions, you or your at- 

torney must file a written appear- 

ance and an answer under oath, 

setting forth clearly and specifi- 

cally your objections or defense to 

each part of said petitions. In the 

office of the Recorder of said Court 

in Boston, (at the Court House) on 

or before the sixteenth day of 

December, next. 

Unless an appearance Is so filed 


will be taken as confessed, andyou 


testing said petitions or any de- 

crees or orders as the Court may 

make. 



Recorder 

A True Copy, Attest: 


Recorder 

Dated; November 7, 1968 

N14,21,28 


MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE COURT 

Middlesex, as. 

To all persons interested in the 

estate of John D. EUkrtt late of 

Wilmington In said County, 

deceased, testate. 

A petition has been presented to 

said Court lor license to sell at 

private sale certain real estate of 

JAY'S 

of 

No. Reading 

24 MAIN ST. Rte 28 

Sales & Service 

Zenith Frigidaire 

Motorola Whirlpool 

KA Maytag 

J. McCobe, Mass. Lie #4417 

944-9333 

said deceased. 

If you desire to object thereto 

your or your attorney should file 

a written appearance in said Court 

at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 

the forenoon on the sixth day of 

December 1968, the return day of 

this citation. 

Witness Joseph W. Monahan, Es- 

quire, First judge of said Court, 

this first day of November 1968. 

w- --. .. J0hn V * H*"**. Register 

H7,*4,21 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE 

OF REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and In execution of the 

Power of Sale contained In a cer- 

tain mortgage deed given by SAM- 

UEL S. KUMARCHUK and KATH- 

ERINE M. KLIMARCHUK, husband 

and wife, tenants by the entirety, 

to PROGRESSIVE WORKMEN'S 

CREDIT UNION, a corporation duly 

organized by the laws of Massa- 

chusetts and having an usual place 

of business in Maiden, County of 

Middlesex, in Massachusetts, 

dated May 8, 1965, and registered 

as Document No. 43165, noted on 

Certificate of Title No. 13041, 

Issued from the Middlesex North 

District Registry of Deeas, for 

breach of the conditions contained 

in said mortgage and for the pur- 

pose of foreclosing the same, will 

be sold at public auction on the 

premises described in said mort- 

gage on Friday, December 13, 1968 

at 2:15 o'clock In the afternoon,all 

and singular the premises con- 

veyed by said mortgage Deed, 

namely: 

A certain parcel of land, toge- 

ther with the buildings and Im- 

provements thereon, situated In 

Wilmington, In the County of Mid- 

dlesex and said Commonwealth, 

bounded and described as follows: 

SOUTHWESTERLY by Edwards 

Road, 185 feet; NORTHWESTERLY 

by the Southeasterly line of Forest 

Street, 50.20 feet; NORTHEAST- 

ERLY by Lot 57, 120 feet; NORTH- 

WESTERLY by Lots 57, 56,55,54, 

53, and 52, 148.38 feet; NORTH- 

EASTERLY by land now or former- 

ly of Annie B. Swan, 77.34 feet; 

and SOUTHEASTERLY by Lot 63, 

180.50 feet. 

All of said boundaries are de- 

termined by the Land Court to be 

located as shown on Sub-Division 

Plan 10921-B, Sheet 1, drawn by 

Alfred MUlhouse, Surveyor, dated 

July 1925, as approved by the 

Court, Filed in the Land Regis- 

tration Office, a copy of a portion 

of which is filed with Certificate 

of Title 3006, and said land Is 

shown as Lots 58 to 62 inclusive 

on said Plan. 

One Thousand ($1,000.00) dol- 

lars will be required to be paid in 

cash by the purchaser at the time 

and place of sale. Balance shall be 

paid on or before December 20, 

1968 at 1:00 o'clock noon at the 

office of Progressive Workmen's 

Credit Union, 366 Cross Street, 

Maiden, Massachusetts. Other 

terms to be announced at the sale. 

Progressive Workmen's Credit 

Union By /a/ Philip Isenman, 

Treasurer. 

From the office of Morris Mil- 

ler, 100 Pleasant Street, Maiden, 

Mass. 

N21,28,D4 


MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE COURT 

Middlesex, BM. 

To all persons Interested in the 

estate of ArabeU B. K, BlalsdeU 

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 Jessie Herculson of Medford 

hi the County of Middlesex praying 

that she be appointed executrix 

thereof without giving a surety on 

her bond. 


you or your attorney should file 

a written appearance In said Court 

at Cambridge before ten o'clock 

in the forenoon on the fifth day 

of December 1968, the return day 

of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, 

Esquire, First Judge of said 

Court, this first day of November 

1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 

N7,14,2f 

THE COMMONWEALTH OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Office of the Secretary, 

Boston, September 30, 1968 

Notice Is hereby given, That, on 

the eighteenth day of September, in 

the year nineteen hundred and sixty- 

eight, Service Warehouse Company 

of Wilmington was duly licensed to 

be a Public Warehouseman within 

and for the Town of Wilmington; 

and that they have given Bond as 

required by Law for the faithful 

discharge of the duties of a Public 

Warehouseman. 

John F. X. Davoren 

Secretary of the Commonwealth 

N7.14.21 

LOST BANK BOOK 

The following bank book is lost 

and application has been made for 

payment of the amount in accord- 

ance with Section 20, Chapter 16, 

General Laws. Payment has been 

stopped. Bankbook No. 6344, Com- 

mercial Bank & Trust. N14,21,28. 

TOWN OF WILMINGTON 

BOARD OF SELECTMEN 

PUBLIC HEARING 

A public hearing will be held in 

the Town HaU at 8 pm Dec. 9,1968 

on the application of the WIL- 

MINGTON CENTER PHARMACY 

INC. for a Retail Package Store 

license to sell all alcoholic bev- 

erages In a store located at 432 

Main street, Wilmington, having 

two rooms on the first floor and 

cellar for storage. 

George W. Boylen, Jr., Chmn 

N21,28 Board of Selectmen 





the Town HaU at 8 pm December 

9, 1968, on the application of 

ALTMA^S INC. d/h/a LITTLE 

GIANT LIQUORS, for a' Retail 

Package Store license to sell aU 

alcoholic beverages In a store lo- 

cated at 411 Mainstreet, Wilming- 

ton, having one and one half floors, 

with cellar for storage. 

George W. Boylen, Jr., Chmn 

N21.28 Board of Selectmen 




A public hearing will be held In 

the Town HaU at 8 pm., December 


CHURCH STREET HARDWARE, 

INC. for a Retatt Package Store 

Ucense to sell all alcoholic bev- 

erages, in a store located at 3 

Church Street, Wilmington, having 

three floors, two rooms on one 

floor, and two cellars for storage 

George W. Boylen Jr., Chmn 

N21.28 Board of Selectmen 



PUBUC HEARING 

A public bearing wfll be held in 

the Town HaU at 8 pm, December 


SHAMROCK DRIVE IN INC., for a* 

RetaU Package Store license to 

•Ml aU alcoholic beverages In a 

store located at 240 Main street 

Wilmington pu^ ^rlng three 

rooms on the first floor and one 

room on the second. 

«21»2« Board of Selectmen 

LOST BANK BOOK 

The following bank book is lost 

and application has been made for 

payment of the amount in accord- 

ance with Section 20, Chapter 16, 

General Laws. Payment has been 

stopped. Bankbook No. 6540, Com- 

mercial Bank & Trust. N7,14,21 


MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE COURT 

Middlesex ss. 

To all persons Interested In the 

trust estate under the will of 

NORMAN V. BELLENOIT late of 

Wilmington in said County, de- 

ceased, for the benefit of MARIE 

A. BELLENOIT and others. 

The trustee of said estate has 

presented to said Court for allow- 

ance It third account. 


you or your attorney should file a 

written appearance In said Court at 

Cambridge before ten o'clock ln^ 

the forenoon on the fifth day ofW-' 

December 1968, the return day of 

this citation. 

Witness, s Joseph W. Monahan, 

Esquire, First Judge of said Court, 

this eighth day of November 1968. 

John V. Harvey 

N21,28,D4 Register 

TOWN OF MDJGTON 

BOARD OF APPEALS 

PUBLIC HEARING 57-68 


the Town HaU at 8 pm December 

10, 1968, on the application of John 

R. Rlccl, 16 strout Avenue for a 

variance to erect a garage on Strout 

Ave. within the required side yard. 

Richard D. Howlett, Chmn. 

N21,28 Board of Appeals 


PUBLIC HEARING 58-68 

A pubUc hearing will be held 

In the Town HaU at 8:00 pm, 

December 10, 1968 on the appli- 

cation of Mrs Marie Mason, 17 

Lincoln Street (Albert J. & Ka- 

thleen Blackburn, Agent) for a 

variance to divide a parcel of 

land on Bancroft Street Into 

two lots each having Insufficient 

frontage and area and obtain a 

building permit thereon. 

Richard D. Howlett, Chmn. 

N21,28 Board of Appeals 


PUBUC HEARING 59-68 

A public hearing wUl be held In 

the Town HaU at 8:00 pm, Decem- 

ber 10, 1968 on the application of 

Luther M. Child, 19 Pokonoket 

Road, south Sudbury, (Richard 

Pulslfer Agent) for a variance to 

erect a sign at 8 Oakwood Road 

(SUver Lake Shopping Center, also 

known as 52 Main street). 

Richard D. Howlett 

*2M« Chairman 

SI.00 par 25 word* 

FOR SALE: Parts for all electrl* 

shabers, Ronson, Sumbeam, Rem- 

ington, Norelco and Schick Shavers 

A&K Jewelers. Stoneham Square 

438-1250 «»■■—«. 

WALL TO WALL CARPET 

CLEANING. Home, Industries, 

and business. Cleaning of all 

size rugs, with free pickup and 

delivery. Floor cleaning. Sat- 

isfaction guaranteed, full In- 

surance coverage. Free estimates 

Call GALLANT SERVICE CO., at 

272-9432. 

WEINBERG'S IS NOW OPEN ON 

SUNDAYS: 8 am to 6 pm. 

Newspapers, candles, tobaccos and 

other Sundries. 

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. Three 

Pony Foals, ail Fillies. WUl hold 

until Christmas, and one beautiful 

Palomino Mare. CaU Foxle, Hop- 

kins Street Wilmington 658-4262 

REDUCE, SAFE, SIMPLE, and 

fast with GoBese Tablets, only 

98C. Wilmington Plaza Drug, WO- 

ralngton piaxa Shopping Center. 

PUBLISHER'S SURPLUS: 1000 

Paper Back Books. Latest tttles. 

^^^t,-*!^. Our price 

"/■ Wetaberg's Dept. Store. Wil- 

mington Center. 

NEXT PAGE

I 

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move up to a better position .... 

Call Mrs. Edens 657-7600 or come In tor an Interview 

between 8:30 and 4. 

Smit>hcr€rPb 

AMERICA S FINEST ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING 

INDUSTRIAL WAY 

Wilmington, Mass. 01887 

PACKERS WANTED 

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Work particularly adaptable to female personnel. 

We offer excellent pay, opportunity tor advancement 

and an outstanding benefit program. 

Apply In Person: Mr. A. C. Hall 

DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT COMPANY 

10 lirliiftoi Avenue Wilmington, Moss. 

Call: 658-3131 or 944-3977 

An Iqui Opportunity Employer. 

SCOTTY'S BAKERY & 

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BAKED GOODS SPECIAL DINNERS 

With Coffee or Tea QQc 

& Pudding or Jello * * 

WILMINGTON PLAZA 

CARPENTER & GENERAL CONTRACTOR 

J. Louis Theriault, Inc. 

65S • 3598 

ABBOTT HOME 

IMPROVEMENT CO. 

ALUMINUM SIDINC t CUTTERS 

ALMIMM DOORS 1 WINDOWS 

f AINTIN6 I MMOM1IM 

JA10NSIE PORCH ENCLOSURES 

C.rpenlry ft Mason Work AUe 

If it •• M.d.^or the Horn* 

SWIMINS Wc Have It POOLS 

for Fret Horn* D.MOM.ratiaa 

Coll 01 8-8157 

SEWERAGE PUMPING 

BULLDOZING 

EXCAVATING 

HOT-TOP SURFACING 

TRENCH DIGGING 

INSTALLING SEPTIC 

TANKS I CESSPOOLS 

JOSEPH H. APP 

451 - 2223 933 - 1077 

All Kinds 

MAS0NARY WORK 

& 

WATERPROOFING 


FIRE PUCES PLAYROOMS 

RARRECUES 

Call 658-4149 

IIRMUIST 

Featuring 

ESKA 

HIDDEN 

SUPPORT 

CLOSED N0N0AYS 

OL • 464f 

Gardner Profeuieiul Ririldi«s 


CLASSIFIED ADS 

CONTINUED 

(Fr.Pg. 14) 

MALE HELP WANTED: Full or 

Part time. Atlantic Super Value 

Market, N. Reading. Call Tom 

McFarland 664-3181 or 662-8999. 

MUST LEAVE IMMEDIATELY: 

Best price accepted on Fur Coat 

and Jacket, Sewing Machine and 

cabinet, winter coach baby car. 

Living Room Sofa & Chairs; 1958 

1/2 ton Ford pickup truck. Call 

Saturday after 5 pm and Sunday 

after noon tor appointment. 658- 

9043. 

TEENAGE Baby Sitter wanted: 

for occasional sitting. Must have 

experience with young baby. Call 

658-9521 after 5 pm. 

1963 CUSTOM COMET For sale 

Good condition. Two door, auto 

trans. $150 Call 658-8193 

RIDE WANTED: Wilmington to 

Hickory Drive, oft Bear Hill Road 

Waltham. Hours 9-5 pm. Please 

call 664-2395 

WILL CARE FOR YOUR CHILD 

in my home. Near Wilmington 

Center. Good yard. Deadend street 

Call 658-3440 

20 INCH STELBAR BIJCE: For 

sale. $10. Also a tricycle tor $5 

Call 658-6443 

SUPER STUFF: Sure Null That*s 

Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and 

upholsterty. Rent electric *ham- 

pooer $1. Huntley's American Hard 

ware, Wilmington Plaza. 

$17,000 PLUS REGULAR CASH 

Bonus for man over 40 In Wilming- 

ton area. Take short trips to con- 

tact customers. Air Mall R. A. 

Dicker son, President, Southwest- 

ern Petroleum Corporation, Fort 

Worth Texas 76101. 

1955 PONTTAC 4 Dr. 8 CyL 

Aut>m. Reblt Trans. 1948 Chev. 

2 Dr. 6 CyL R&R. Best offer. 

Call 658-9646 

Tropical Fish 

& Fish Supplies 

WILMINGTON PET 

SUPPLY CENTER 

EXPERT Clipping & Bathing 

Products for Horses and Ponies 

Hamsters, Gerblls, Guinea Pigs 

657-7841 

279 MAIN ST. (0pp. Plaza) 

KITCHEN 

HELP 

Full or Part Time 

NO SATURDAY 

NO SUNDAY 

WORK 

658-8801 

PART TIME WORK 

FULL TIME CAR! 

Qualify for: 1969 Impala 

Chevrolet - you choose the 

color; PART TIME - 3 hours 

dally - you choose the hours, 

daytime or evening: 

$60 weekly - International 

Company provides the right 

woman With FREE TRAINING. 

EARN while you LEARN. 

Choose a full time position 

and earn $7,000 the first year. 

Our products GUARANTEED 

BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. 

No investment - no door-to- 

door selling. Call Mr. Wilson 

between 10 and 12 am or 5 

and 7 pm - 

851-6563 

Contractor and Builder 

WILLIAM F. BUTT 

686-3716 

658-2*21 

Wilmtnft* 

M.i. 


FOR YOUR SIGN IF YOU DRINK WHEN 

Paper, Glass, Truck Lettering, YOU DON'T WANT TO 

Gold Leaf, Art Work, Etc THAT'S OUR BUSINESS 


ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 

Call 395 - 9545 

Post Office Box 291 

FREDERICK ADVERTISING CO. 


(Resident of Wilmington) 

IF 

TRAINEES 

60 ■ CG Evenings 6 - 11 PM 

- you have your evenings 

- you need extra money 

- you want to work 

- you're willing to learn 

- you'd like to be with friendly people 

GO - CG Evenings 6 - 11 PM 

- No experience necessary 

- light assembly - we'll train you 

Drop In or phone to arrange a con- 

venient time for an interview. 

Contact Susan Zamaltes at 944-6555 

€@m(pugraphic 

COMPUTER TVPESETTINQ SYSTEMS 

•B CONCORD ST., AT RT. 93, WILMINGTON. MASS. 01887 

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN 

... UNUSUAL GROWTH POTENTIAL ... 

Excellent opportunity for electronics man with some 

mechanical aptitude to be responsible for small two-man 

department. Will work on wide range of electrical and 

some mechanical equipment. 

Must be capable, self-starter who can operate Inde- 

pendently with occasional supervision. 

Responsibilities also will encompass small inventory 

shipping, receiving and some customer contact. 

This is a salaried position geared to lead Into Service 

Managerial opportunity. 

TECHNICAL INSTRUMENTS, INC. 

122 WEST ST., WILMINGTON 

Call Mr. Cagnina, 944-3930 for appointment 

GO - CG 

IF - you're looking for the young growing company 

- you're willing to work for advancement 

- you're one of the following: 

Experienced Wiremen 

Component Test Technicians 

System Test Technicians 

Inrpocess Inspectors 

Trainees - many openings in many areas 

Don't miss the chance to move with a good 

company that's on the way up — fast. 

Come In - 

Write us - 

Call us- 

But — Do it nowl 

Contact Velta Street at 944-6555 

IB CINC0RD ST.. AT RT. 13, WILMINGTON, MASS. 018B7 

FEMALE ASSEMBLERS 

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, ON OUR 

FIRST SHIFT, 7 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. THIS 

IS A PERMANENT POSITION. ATTITUDE 

AND WILLINGNESS TO LEARN ARE 

MORE IMPORTANT THAN EXPERIENCE. 

Excellent wages, and liberal fringe benefits, Including Blue 

Cross & Blue Shield. 10 1/2 paid Holidays. Salary Plan. 

Paid Vacation, plus Bonus Vacation Plan. 

For further details, please call 

MISS ELEANOR DRAMMER, 

658 - 6122 

CARR FASTENER COMPANY 

HERMETIC SEAL DIVISION 

317 MAIN STREET, WILMINGTON 

An Equtl Opportunity En-plover


* ORDER NOW TO BE SURE! 

FRESH 

TURKEY 

THIS IS THE SAMF VARIETY WE 

HAVE CARRIED FOR THE LAST 7 

YEARS! 

THEY HAVE ALWAYS BEEN JUST 

GREAT! - WE EXPECT MORE OF 

THE SAME THIS YEAR! 

USDA CHOICE BONELESS 

POT ROAST £ 9l 

UNDER CUT 

ROAST 79 

GROUND 

CHUCK LEANER 

THAN 

EVER 

$159 

3 5ft BUCKET 

BLADE While 

99 

STEAKS "* 

TTIW 

BEEF 

For 

Hearty 

Eating 79 

FOR DELICIOUS QUICK LUNCHEON 

DINNERS! 

ROAST BEEF 1 59 lb 

PINK SEEDLESS 

4/3? 

GRAPEFRUIT 

ANJOU 

6/39 

PEARS 

CARROTS 

10 

BANANAS 

SAVE 1W - 15C 1/2 GALLON 

Non Return Pkg 

FRESH 

MILK 

Wild O O 

BIRD SEED O 7 

EUA'S 

WILMINGTON'S FINEST MEAT 

NORTH WILMINGTON CENTER 

WILMINGTON 

DRIVING SCHOOL INC 

52 MAIN ST 

WE WELCOME 

STUDENTS 

OF ALL AGES 

ra 658 3572 

JOHN F. GLEASON 

INSURANCE A6ENCY 

Complete Iksirasce Service 

Fire Life Ciuelty Sirtt? 

1744 M.i. St. Ttwfaftvv 

Ulysui 1-2241 

PIANO TUNING 

Wilfrid L.«o» 

Expert Phano Tuning 

fe pairing 

r»rmmtly with Stelntrt Piano O 

8 Parher St. Wilainatan 

458 ■ 2306 

LOAM 

CALL 

475-7544 

664-5660 

BELIlRY CONSTRUCTION 

THEY ARE CAMP FIRE GIRUS NOW: Former Blue Birds, who 

'Flew Up* In a ceremony on NOT. 9th to the rank of Camp Fire Girls, 

are shown In a meeting held in Vlllanova Hall on NOT. 14th. 

Clockwise, starting at left: Janice Tyner, Christine Marden, Diane 

Curley, Pamela Walkeer, Sandra Hogg, Judy Dudley, Donna West, Susan 

Walker, Marie Crocker, Kathleen Barry and lynette West. 

Shown with the girls are Mrs Frank Curley, leader, and Mrs 

George West, assistant leader. 

LIFETIME MEMBERSHIPS: For Past Commanders of the Nee- 

Ellsworth Post, VFW, were conferred In a Past Commanders Party, 

Saturday evening, by State Jr. Vice Commander Clarence Raymond. 

L to R: John Madigan, John Vadalkes, Gordon Mann, Commander 

Raymond, Joseph Lynch, Commander Charles Kelley, Philip LeDuc, 

Mrs Hilda McCann (representing her husband, Charles McCann), Wil- 

liam Simmons and John Faulkner. 

ANNOUNCING 

Dividend per Annum 

PAYABLE 

QUARTERLY 

ON 

ALL ACCOUNTS 

NO NOTICE 

REQUIRED 

CO-OPERATIVE BANK 

180 Haven Street FREE 382 Middlesex Avem 

Reai-iif PARHNG Wiliiiitu 

944-0193 U86-1968 658-3397 

82 Years of safe, profitable savings awl souna Dome Wn«tv»te^

(Exist - Wilmington Town Crier

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