1 - Wilmington Town Crier - Wilmington Memorial Library

18TH YEAR - NO. 14 

WILMINGTON 

Ho Traffic Cop 

for West Street 

For years the Selectmen of Wilmington have discussed the 

traffic problems at Wilmington Square, and at West and 

Lowell Streets, both places involving numbered highways, and 

thus being under the jurisdiction of the Commonwealth. 

Wilmington police, who sometimes tried to control traffic in 

the square, were forbidden to do so by the Commonwealth. A 

traffic light, at West and Lowell Streets was impossible, the 

Selectmen were told, because there could be no chance taking 

on tying up the high speed traffic on the nearby Route 93. 

Rep. Fred Cain was asked on Town Manager agreed that Be 

several occasions to see what he would put in a traffic control of- 

could do, particularly about West ficer. thai week. 

Street. He could do nothing. The Thursday, March 29th was the 

State Department of Public Works day. There was an of ficer there in 

didn't want to have traffic tie-ups the morning, during the rush 

that would Interfere with Route 

93's high speed traffic. 

It got to the point that 

Wilmington selectmen were 

grumbling that "someone has to be 

killed first" before there would be 

traffic lights at West Street. Rep 

Cain kept trying, and finally got 

the state to agree to a blinking 

beacon, with the red light being to 

the two sides of Lowell Street - 

that Is, West Street. 

In recent months Selectman 

Danny Gillis has taken up the 

cudgel, speaking up in Selectmen's 

meetings. Rep. Cain tried again, 

and got permission to have a traf- 

fic control officer at Lowell Street, 

at certain periods of the day. A 

week ago Danny spoke up, and the 

period, and again in the afternoon, 

a lady told the Town Crier that she 

had never before seen traffic 

backed up, on Lowell Street, as far 

as Luccl's (i.e. Woburn Street), 

but that was what happened on 

Thursday evening. 

Friday morning there were two 

State Police, at the Town Hall, to 

see the Town Manager - a Sergeant 

and a Trooper. 

The traffic control, on West 

Street, they informed the Town 

Manager, must stop. Traffic was 

backed up. on Interstate 93 on 

Thursday, and they couldn't take a 

chance on an accident. 

Well, anyway, Morris tried. 

Congressman Paul Cronin 

will attend LWV dinner Dense 

Representative Paul Cronin has 

accepted an invitation to attend 

the Wilmington League of Women 

Voters Legislative Dinner Dance 

on Friday. April 13 at 8 pm at the 

Knights of Columbus Hall on 

School Street. 

Other attending legislators will 

include Senator Ronald McKenzie, 

Representative Fred F. Cain, and 

many local officials. 

This is the "social event" of the 

League year! 

There will be music, a delicious 

Kalian meal and an opportunity for 

citizens to meet the legislators. 

Tickets are still available but 

going fast. 

This is a fund raising event, the 

proceeds of which go to support 

the programs of the League such 

as Voter Service (i.e. candidates 

night, warrant night) public educa- 

tion and League Studies. 

Everyone is invited. For further 

information and tickets call Ms. 

Betty Spahl. 658-9207. 

ÔBOJ-' at#H ^«w 

Villanova Hall was the site, last 

Saturday, for the Second Inter- 

national Fair, for Tewksbury and 

Wihwrrrgtoft Grrrswnt9:"Overi300 

parents and friends of the Scouts 

attended. 

International Displays, and 

CONSERVATION COMM. 

CAMPERSHIPS 

ftrobftburg - ptlmingiott 

1*7) 

THURSDAY APRIL 5, 1973 

AT THE GIRL SCOUT FAIR 

GIRl SCOUT INTERNATIONAL FAIR: At VfflsMva Hall. forT.wktbury and Wilmington Oiri Scout., lad Satur- 

day, had at on* display theie young ladias •aling with chop tricki, at In Japan. 

Uft ta Right Joan Vaugh, Wondy Saundon, Pain Tilton, liia Kamintki, Sharon Gonlci. Barbara Muollor, 

Pamola Cook, Kim Utonar, Tanya Suggi and Trnh Suggs lKhn, RaM rinmnjii 

stage performances brought to life 

toe cultures and life styles of many 

countries a few of the displays 

display during the Opening 

Ceremony, and there were merit 

awards, to each troop par- 

being -M Israel. Japan. (MUM. , JtctpMtal. Juliette Lew 

Germany, Italy, France, aad OM .'Vibutions were received by Mrs. 

United Stales. William Traer. 

Over 50 national flags were on Mrs. Lynn Passmore was the 

committee chairlady, and others 

in the committee were Marguerite 

Trull, Sigred Stemmter, Carol 

WiW«. RcnKtiik un Flo 

Rinker ..- 

Council for youth disbanded 

but youth center opening still far Off 

i 

Wllnlnaton Public Library 

Wllnlngton, Ha 01607 

Copy #2 ' 

FIFTEEN CENTS 

Discloses Whtlan was C.A.C. member 

Doherty counters 

selectmen's 

criticism 

of Master Plan 

. An angry Joseph Doherty indirectly scored Selectman 

Joseph Whelan Monday, for criticizing the Tewksbury master 

plan, and confirmed that Whelan was a member of the committee 

that prepared the plan, but had only attended one committee 

meeting. 

Doherty, chairman of the Tewksbury Planning Board, 

made the comments after advsing the planners that the 

selectmen had written him, asking that he attend a special 

Selectmen's meeting on April 9th to discuss errors found in the 

plan. 

mulate the plan. That meeting 

was in 1970, Doherty said. 

If the selectmen wanted to learn 

more about the plan now, Doherty 

suggested, they should either send 

written questions to his board or 

attend a planning board - C.A.C. 

meeting scheduled to discuss the 

plan April 23. The board then 

voted to invite the selectmen to attend 

that meeting. 

Supports plaa 

Doherty admitted there were 

problems in the document, but 

added, "I basically support the 

master plan, and this plan has 

been approved. By this I mean the 

planning board has approved It." 

Although the 1973 town meeting 

voted down portions of the plan, 

Doherty pointed out, other por- 

Jeteph Doherty 

tions gained town meeting ap- 

Chairman Doherty said state proval last year. He said these included 

flood plains and other 

intend to surrender control over 

the plan to the selectmen. 

He added, "I personally, as 

chairman of the planning board, 

have no intention of going before 

the board of selectmen and 

T»WWVTTO^'elHll»W»cT»' 1 *"■•■ 

tioue working to have recommen- 

dations made in the plan accepted 

at a future town meeting. He 

closed his comments by saying, 

"If they are going to come out 

The Wilmington Conservation 

Commission is again accepting 

applications for the Massachusetts 

Junior Conservation Camp in 

Spencer. The purpose of the twoweek 

camp, which runs from June 

24th to July 7th, is to train the 

youths selected to appreciate our 

natural resources and to use them 

wisely., 

THE END OF AN ERA FOR ... ,. . Three boys between the ages of 

BROOKSIDE KINDERGARTEN with a program geared to their ,4 „,, ,7 wi„ ^ seleeUsi » ^ 

particular needs Commission. 

This year completes 22 years of With the advent of public WriUen application #,mU ^ 

kindergarten for Brookside of kindergarten in Wilmington, ^ to ^ WUinlIllU||I Conserva- 

Wilmington and it seems rather, to Brooks.de will be registering the tion Cn,,,.^^,, 

come to the end of an era. 

However, those at Brookside are 

happy that every child will now 

have the advantage of this most 

important foundation for later 

6 explaining It. I have no intention «'ter s'tUng around for 18 months 

of getting into a big political hastle 

The Tewksbury selectmen dis- Center uncompleted 

banded the council for youth Paul J. McAskill, chairman of Because his group counted on 

Tuesday. The action came after the council for youth, confirmed these contributions, McAskill said, 

the board learned all but $13 reports by Park Cmsr. Ernest the council didn't include the sepfunded 

to build a youth center was Lightfoot that the center needed a tic system and other facilities in 

spent, but more than S300 in work septic system, fire doors, panic specifications for constructing the 

must be completed before the bars, emergency lights and other center. 

building can open. 

safety equipment before the state McAskill said the center still 

Town Counsel Charles J. would allow the building to be lacked a $2600 septic system and 

Zaroulis promised to determine opened 

an estimated $700 in safety equipwho 

would administer any funds McAskill said many voters ment. He said the council had only 

used to complete the building Ac- believed when they approved funds $13 in public funds left, and was uncording 

to various actions, he said, to build the facility that the council sure about private contributions 

Town Hall 

pre-kindergarten children for 

the park commission controlled for youth would administer staf- because of its loss of power over a 

Wilmington. Mass. 01887, no later 

nursery. thin Apr„ K A person,,] 

the building, but the recreation ilng and programing there. Many completed center, 

mler. 

Registration-on either a two or vjew wi„ ^ 

commission would control persons offered contributions to Nlven scores council 

arranged at a later 

three day basis may be made by programs to be held in the facility, complete a septic system and Selectman Nell Nlven Jr comdotc 

Zaroulis and members of the other work at the center believing mented that it was a "poor policy 

calling Ruth McCabe at 658-2985 Further in|-ormation ^ ^ ^ 

learning and now look forward to An official day for enrollment will 

finance committee, coundil for this, McAskill said. for the council to award the conuined 

b cam N Kaufman 

welcoming the younger children, be announced for later in April. 

youth, park and recreation com- building, the park commission tract for the C 

65M210'' 

mission and a private group. Youth would actually control the center. eluding everything needed for 

Center Inc., attended the Zaroulis advised the finance completion. 

selectmen's meeting to clear con- committee early this year that Frank A. Antonelii, chairman of 

fusion over which group or groups programs in the center could be the selectmen, asked McAskill if 

If You can't lick 'em _ 

controlled the center. run by a number of groups, in- the council had accepted the 

The confusion stemmed from a eluding the recreation and park building from the contractor. 

series of opinions given by Zaroulis commissions, 

McAskill said the council had, and 

and town meeting actions that at The finance committee, Antonelii said the council's Job 

one time or another gave three believing the recreation commis- was completed. 

different groups control over SJQ,, should administer the corn- "Does that mean the council is 

various aspects of the center pi^ facility, got the 1973 town abolished?" McAskill asked. 

Council builds center meeting to amend an article to "I would say it has been 

Voters approved $35,000 for a spend $20,000 to staff and operate abolished," Antonelii answered 

youth center two years ago. and the center. The amendment took No other selectman disagreed with 

WMMM Jt/JIM tl ill, tt \\ ft ^^,^l^>^>t>>aA created the council for youth to away „„, commission power to Antonelii s statement, and Anbuild 

the facility. Zaroulis ruled in control staffing and programs and tonelii thanked the council for its 

II II n I! W II I! II l| I lt-11 

1972 that while the council would gave the power to the recreation work. 

administer construction of the commission. 

Says ttm available 

Officials learned Youth Center 

Inc., a private group, holds $2800 

collected by the Jaycees for a 

Ray Spahl is chairman of 

youth center. William Abbot, 

wm i 

representing that group, said it 

Hri- Wilmington Housing Authority 

wanted to spend the funds for 

89 programs at the center, but might 

The annual meeting of the Kathleen Patterson was elected to use them to complete the facility if 

F 

Wilmington Housing Authority the office of vice-chairman. Leo no other funds could be found for 

IF YOU CAN'T LICK 'EM - JOIN 'EMI Wilmington muchonli or* a littl* uncertain « to was held on March 12 Raymond Woodslde will serve as treasurer. that purpose. 

what to do during tha curr.nl buying ttrik* by hiuwwlwt. 

Spahl. state appointed represen- Mrs Peral Herson as assistant Park Commissioner Lightfoot 

John Ilia, of Elia'i Market ended up with a iign in the itore window odviiing people not tative was elected chairman Mrs. treasurer and Donald Garland will said he didn't oppose the recreaact 

as secretary 

tion commission's running 

to buy meal. Now Wilmington hoi teen everything. 

whl1 * °>e C.A.C. was working 

over it. It should not be made a hard ' and ""en start throwing 

political football." darts - w*" 8 oin 8 to » Ur » 

Attacks spelling experts' throwing some darts back." 

In striking out against critics of Flanagan commented, "It's the 

the plan, Doherty never referred domain of the planning board, and 

specifically to Whelan. Instead he should stay there. I agree with 

attacked "a lot of minor stuff" in Doherty It shouldn't be a political 

the plan, 

football." 

of minor stuff" in the plan. Plan Add A 

It was Whelan, however, who 

released a list of errors be found in The selectmen, learning of 

the plan at a selectmen's meeting Doherty's comments, decided 

two weeks ago. Errors he found Tuesday to cancel the April 9 

included misspelled street names, meeting. Whelan said he intended 

incorrectly named streets, mis- to attend the planning board - 

located public and private C.A.C. meeting, and expressed 

facilities and vague or conflicting hopes other selectmen would atinformation. 

tend the meeting too. 

Whelan also criticized master Both Whelan and Frank A. Anplan 

consultants Nash - Vigler and tonelii, chairman of the selectmen, 

the Citizens Advisory Committee said they were disappointed at 

for the master plan (C.A.C.) for Doherty's comments. Antonelii 

not correcting the mistakes before said he had no intention of having 

the plan was published. Other the selectmen take over control of 

selectmen either defended the the plan, but believed Nash - 

C.A.C. or expressed concern over Vigier should be made to correct 

Whelan's findings. 

the errors. 

The selectmen voted at that time Both selectmen criticized the 

to hold the April 9 meeting, and planners for being defensive about 

asked Town Counsel Charles J. the plan instead of. in their view, 

Zaroulis to determine if the town working to correct the errors. 

could demand the planning con- Whelan said the plan's proposal 

sultants correct the errors. to re/one a large portion of Main 

Question! critics' timing Street for residential use was "a 

Doherty scored the plan's critics very poor proposal to begin with." 

for not commenting on the docu- He termed the plan "an amateur 

ment either until it was on the production." 

floor of the town meeting - wnere 

several zoning proposals included 

in it were voted down - or until 

after the town meeting. 

Chairman Doherty said every Office 

elected town board was asked to 

designate a member to serve on 

the C.A.C . but such officials 

seldom attended meetings. He Supplies 

also confirmed planner Edward A. 

Flanagan's disclosure Whelan was 

the selectmen's designated to meet 

member of the C.A.C, but only 

attended one meeting to help foruoux 

Mr Spahl attended a state programs in the youth center, but 

Brookside 

WILMINGTON RESIDENTS 

modernization seminar In stressed that confusion over its 

Is Year Man Stylish? 

Worcester on March 8th where he construction resulted in no one TEWKSBURY FIREFIGHTERS 

Kind-Nursery If not - send him to us..Wo 

Is your cellar flooding? 

received much useful information group having funds to complete the SAY 'NUMBER HOMES' 

on the program. 

work. 

do now hairstyles created 

The Authority has held frequent When Lightfoot learned the The Tewksbury Fire Depart- 

403 Woburn St. for each individual 

meetings over the past few recreation commission would 

No. Wilmington, Mats. 

Call the Civil Defense Director to pump It out. 

ment has asked town residents to 

customer. 

months, working on the moder- operate the completed facility, be put numbers on their homes to aid 

Registrations 

nization program for the senior turned over several utility bills for 

Frew's Hairstyling 

emergency units. 

WILMIN6TON PRESS 

Lt. Blonigen - 658-3346 

citizens residing at the Deming the center to Richard Barrell. Without numbers on homes to 

being falcon for fall For appointment, 658- 

Way Project. Inspection of the chairman of the Recreation Com- 

211 Lowell Street 

guide them, ambulance crews and 

For information call 9452 This ad worth $1 

apartments has been made to mission. Barrell said he believed police patrol cars have often been 

Wilmington, Massachusetts 

determine the needs of each unit. his group should pay for normal 

658 - 2985 

toward your style. 

delayed In reaching the scene of an 

6SS-M6I 

lee ilnwwhuwi *»• wa. 

(FIRE DEPARTMENT - NON EMERGENCY) Necessary purchases and repairs maintenance of the facility. In- emergency. 

Will be made as soon as possible cluding utility bills.

PAG€TWO 

KM ESTATE & INSURANCE 

for the test la teal Estate 

USTIWOSIMDHI 

WI HAVE CUSTOMERS WAITING 

657-7028 658-2845 

ALBERT'S COIFFURES 

c . ,. . .' Walk In 

Specializing m servke 

Permanent* «fc Hair Coloring 

*-&**... Ml $hwrsk*t> A««. 

wI3 XSZdat (Route 129) 

et>fc30F1K 

IffHIffSoVy & rTvQOy 

«AM*»«FM 

;v\ 

iMl 

C.i 

Wilmington 

658-9394 

.»■••' 

See these examples 

of our 

Deaths 

MRS. RACHEL 0. BASILE 

DIES IN TEWKSBURY 

Mrs. Rachel 0. (Taddeo) 

Braiile, 56, wife of Joseph T. 

Brasile of 1 Fits Terrace, 

Tewkibury. died March 36 at 

Choate Memorial Hospital In 

Woburn. 

Visiting hours at the Dello Russo 

Funeral Home at 306 Main St, 

Medford, are 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 

p.m. tonight, a funeral mass frill 

be held at St. Clement's Church In 

Medford at S a.m. Friday 

Born in Boston, she was the 

daughter of Josephine 

(Lemongeillo) Taddeo of Medford 

and the late Nicholas Taddeo. She 

is survived by her mother; three 

daughters, Mrs. James (Marie) 

Stevens of Tewksbury, Mrs. Rene 

(Josephine) Vigneault of 

Chelmsford and Mrs. William 

(Patricia) Proton of Salem, N.H.; 

a brother, Prank of Medford; a 

sister, Mrs. Delores Rossetti of 

Westford, and eight grandchildren 

Improvement 

Loan Repayment 

Trial 

C.i Pvymcnta 

Plans 

l«Ml 

C.i 

♦1.000 $119 84 146.66 6179.72 632.77 $239.84 $26.83 

$2,000 239.82 93 33 359.80 66 66 47968 51.66 

$3,000 36000 140.00 539.88 98 33 720.00 77.60 

* $4,000 47984 186.66 711.00 131.10 96984 103.33 

MELROSE- 

1113% 11.00% 10.07% 

- -— 

Company ' 

ASh»wmuiAMOOJBunB«nk Member F.D.I.C 

MELROSE WAKETIEU) 

READING TEWKSBURY WILMINGTON 

TRDCT 

I nicCucCi 

(Buy a dozen. Get three free.) 

IÂnlon' Donuts 

presents the 

threebee freebee. 

You buy a dozen, 

we give you three 

free. Can you think 

of a better way to 

enjoy America's 

favorite donuts? 

Head for your 

nearest Dunkm' 

Donuts shop now. 

Our Threebee 

offer is good until 

( Mon - Frl \ 

V \ Anril O . 13 /' 

MAIN ST. 

WILMINGTON 

•£Br**£* 

i P4&&&- 

DUNKIN' 

DONUTS 

You can smell the freshness. ThaCs OTe oWfcrence. 

• 

TOWN CRIER TEWKSBURT/WILMINOTON THURSDAY APRIL 5, 1973 

FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY 

FOR DAVIS B. COLLINS 

"•-■• 

Davis B. (Dick) COUIM, of 21 

Jacquith Road, Wilmington died at 

Winchester Hospital on Monday 

morning following a prolonged il- 

lness. 

Mr. Collins, who was born in 

Chatham, Virginia on May 4, 1812 

was the son of the late Rudolph and 

the late Louisa (Bromfleldi 

Collins. He had resided in Virginia 

and Boston, before taking up his 

residence in Wilmington about 11 

years ago. 

Mr. Collins was employed as a 

carpenter prior to his retirement 

and had worked for the Magee 

Construction Company of 

Wilmington. 

He is survived by his wife, Mrs 

Elizabeth M. (Dundon) Collins; his 

ten children: Mrs. Elisabeth 

Maher of South Boston, Mrs. Bar- 

bara McKinnon and Steven M 

Collins of Billerica, Mrs. Dorothea 

Bureau, Mrs. Virginia Fyier and 

Richard L. Collins of East Boston. 

Davis B. Collins, Jr. of Brockton, 

Waiter C. Collins of Tewksbury, 

Miss Judith F. and Miss Susan G 

Collins both of Wilmington; bis 

sister, Mrs. Arlene Irby of New- 

port News, Virginia; his three 

brothers: Wade B. of Chatham. 

Virginia, Harvey R. of Danville, 

Virginia and Carson S. of Newport 

News, Virginia. Twenty-one 

grandchildren also survive. 

Funeral services will be held 

today (Thursday) at the South 

Tewksbury Methodist Church at 1 

pm with the Rev. James H. Swart? 

officiating. Burial will take place 

in the family lot, Wlldwood 

Cemetery. 

Arrangements are under the 

direction of the W.S. Cavanaugh & 

Son Funeral Home, Wilmington 

MRS. MARY LAFERRIERE 

DIES SUDDENLY 

Mrs. Mary E. (Niles) 

Laferriere, 50, died unexpectedly 

March 27. She was the wife of Vic- 

tor D. Laferriere, of 370 Whipple 

Rd. Visiting hours at Tewksbury 

Funeral Home at 975 Main St. are 2 

to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. A 

funeral mass will be held Friday at 

St. William's Church. 

Born in Boston, she was the 

daughter of the late George and 

the late Mary (Phillips) Niles. She 

. resided in Tewksbury for the past 

21 years. A member of St. 

William's parish, she was a 

-member of the League of Catholic 

Women. 

She is survived by her husband, 

three sons, John R., Edward W. 

and Robert A. Bangs, all of 

Tewksbury; three brothers, 

Thomas Niles of Rosllndale, 

George Niles of Quincy and Prank 

Niles of Weymouth and two grand 

daughters, Christy and Dawn 

Careiofi of Tewksbury. 

I 

SERVICES SATURDAY FOR 

MARY JESSIE MURRAY 

. Mrs. Mary Jessie Murray, of 19 

- Deming Way, Wilmington passed 

away at Tewksbury Hospital on 

' Tuesday afternoon following a 

lengthy Illness. 

Mrs. Murray, who was bom in 

Wilmington on August 23,1892 was 

the daughter of the late John and 

the late Margaret (Proton) 

Doucette. She was a life long resi- 

dent of Wilmington and took up 

residence on Deming Way about 

. four years ago. She was a com- 

municant of St. Thomas Church, 

where she had been a member of 

the Former Catholic Daughters of 

America, and at the time of her 

death was a member of the 

Wilmington Golden Age Club. 

Mrs. Murray was the wife of the 

late Hugh Charles Murray, Sr. and 

is survived by eight children: 

George A., John W„ Frederick L„ 

Mrs M. Dorothy Shelley, Mrs. 

Gertrude M. McCarron all of 

Wilmington; Roy E. Murray of 

Raymond, N.H.. Mrs. Ruth E. 

Doucette of Winchester and Mrs. 

Mary C. Hardy of Billerica; her 

four sisters: Mrs. Adeline Surrette 

of Wilmington, Mrs. Rose Smith of 

Pittsfield, N.H., Mrs. Rita Hadley 

of Reading, Mrs. Alice Seymour of 

Groton, Conn.; her two brothers, 

Amos Doucette of Ballardvale and 

Melvin Doucette of California. 

Twenty-nine grandchildren and 38 

great grandchildren also survive. 

Mrs. Murray was the mother of 

the late Edward J. Murray, Mrs. 

Helen L. Clapp, Malcolm H. 

Murray and Hugh C. Murray, Jr. 

NOTICE 

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WHO SAYS SO? 

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ONE HAVEN STRICT READING, MASS. 

0pp. I.R. D.iot 944-4400 

OVER ONE HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE 

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OF TOE LATE GOULD BUCKLE 

In Wilmington its Woodside's 

WILMINGTON CENTER 

PHARMACY 

PRESCRIPTIONS OUR 

FIRST CONSIDERATION 

FREE PRESCRIPTION 

DELIVERY 

HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 to 9 

SATURDAY 9 to 6 - SUNDAY 9 to 1 

Wilmington Center Pharmacy, Inc. 

432 Main St. Tel. 6584478 Wilmington 

Funeral services will be held 

from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son 

Funeral Home, 374 Main St., 

' Wilmington on Saturday morning 

at t: IS followed by a Funeral Man 

at St. Thomas Church at 10 a.m. 

which will be celebrated by the 

Rev Father Francis W. Mackln. 

Burial wiU take place in the family 

lot, Wildwood Cemetery. 

Friends may call at the funeral 

home on Thursday from 7 to 9 pm 

and on Friday from 1 to 4 and from 

7 to 9 pm. 

DONALD H. BOBBINS, OWNER 

WOBURN TRUCK PARTS 

Donald H. Bobbins, age $1 years, 

of 350 Chestnut Street, Wilmington 

died suddenly at Choate Memorial 

Hospital on Saturday evening 

where he was taken after being 

striken ill at his residence. 

Mr Robbtns, who was born in 

Somerville, was the son of the late 

William T. and the late Isabella 

(Horrell) Robbins. He had lived in 

Somverille the greater part of his 

life and had taken up residence in 

Wilmington about IS years ago. 

Mr. Robbins owned and operated 

the Woburn Truck Parts located in 

North Woburn. 

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. 

Christina J. (Morison) robbins, his 

two sons: Kenneth W. Robbins of 

Wilmington and Laury Robbins of 

Somerville; his four daughters: 

Miss Beth E. Robbins of 

Wilmington, Mrs. Carol Davis of 

Hyannis, Mrs. Namy Zengo of 

Brussels, Belgium and Mrs. Bran- 

ds Bugden of North Reading; his 

twin sister, Mrs. Ellen Hlggins of 

Chelmsford and his 15 

grandchildren. 

Funeral services were held at 

the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral 

Home, 374 Main Street, 

Wilmington on Tuesday at 1 pm 

with his nephew, the Rev. Richard 

T. Higgins, Pastor of the First 

Methodist Church of Hamilton, of- 

ficiating. Interment took place in 

the family lot, Puritan Lawn 

Memorial Park, Peabody. 

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR 

JAMS H. ULRICKSON 

Janis H. Ulrickson, four year old 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 

Ulrickson (Phyllis Tabor) of 21 

Chapman Ave., Wilmington passed 

away on March J9th at Boston 

Floating Hospital for Children. 

Besides her parents. Janis is sur- 

vived by her sisters, Laurie and 

Karen and her grandparents Mr. 

and Mrs. Robert W. Tabor of 

Tewksbury and Mrs. Dorothy 

Ulrickson of Wilmington. Also 

su^rWngâtreMsjr great grand- 

parents, Mrs Francis Tabor of 

Lowell and James C. Smith of 

Tewksbury. 

Special 

Ml 

Sunglasses 

INCLUDING 

Polaroid 

40% off 

Russell Stover 

Chocolates 

Easter 

Bunnies 

have 

arrived 

Harry Sandlrr. Hrf. Ph. 

WILMINGTON 

PHARMACY 

658-3353 

Funeral services were con- 

ducted from the Nichols Funeral 

Borne on Middlesex Ave., 

Wilmington on Saturday, March 

list with the Rev. Willis Miller of- 

ficiating. Interment was la 

Wlldwood Cemetery, Wilmington. 

ELLEN E. WOODS 

47 YEARS IN EASTERN STAR 

ELLEN E. WOODS 

WASH 

Mrs. Ellen E. Woods, wife of 

Winfred H. Wood* of 14 Strout 

Avenue, Wilmington passed away 

March 22nd at a Reading nursing 

home. Born in Chelsea, the 

daughter of the late Charles A. and 

Elizabeth (Woodin) Norris she 

was M years of age at the time of 

her death. 

Besides her husband, Mrs. 

Woods is survived by her daughter, 

Mrs. Ralph Horn of Reading, five 

grandchildren and eight great 

grandchildren. She was aura the 

mother of the late Mrs. Edith M 

Hebert of WakefieM. 

She had been a member of the 

Order of the Eastern Star for 67 

years and celebrated her 64th wed- 

ding anniversary last October. 

Funeral services were held at 

the Ebgerly fi Bessom Funeral 

Home, Reading on Monday, March 

26th with the Rev. J. Gary 

Campbell officiating. Interment 

was in Laurel Hill Cemetery, 

Reading. 

HOSPITAL FUND 

The Wilmington Regional 

Hospital Building Fund Committee 

gratefully acknowledges the 

request of the families of the late 

DoaaM H. Robbies and the late 

Davii B. Catlias that contributions 

in their memory may be made to 

the Wilmington Hospital Building 

Fund. 

Relatives, friends and loved ones 

also honored this week include: 

Judith Klimarchuk Tenney, our 

precious daughter, lovingly 

remembered by her mother and 

dad - Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 

Klimarchuk, 

Ellen E. Woods from Priscilla 

Chapter No. S3, O.E.S., Reading. 

Ellen E. Woods from Mrs. 

Marjorie Collins (Tewksbury). 

Ellen E. Woods from her great- 

granddaughter, Krlstlne Ann 

Horn, Melrose. 

Ellen E. Woods from Raymond 

Mead, Concord, N.H. 

Olive Sheldon, mother of Mrs. 

Ruth Childs. from Mr. and Mrs. 

William Curtin. 

Catherine Mais (So. Dennis) 

from Mr. and Mrs. William Curtin. 

Anna Wagstaff, mother of Bob 

and Bernie Wagstaff, from Mr 

and Mrs; WWtara Curt** 

Frank Lazare from Mr. and Mrs. 

William Curtin. 

Peter Imbimbo, father of Police 

Lt. A. John Imbimbo from Ralph 

F. DeLisle. Jr. 

Peter Imbimbo, father of Police 

Lt. A. John Imbimbo from 

Marilynn and Joe Lynch. 

George Boucher, father of Mrs. 

Betty Spahl from Carl and Anita 

Backman. 

George F. Boucher (Worcester) 

father of Mrs. Betty Spahl, from 

Verenice Hensey and children. 

Jonathan (Jack) Hamilton, 

father of Claire Wagstaff 

(Everett) from Janet G. Russell, 

Schenectady, N.Y. 

Annie Cusato Lancelotte, 

mother of John Cusato (Woburn) 

from Norman and Rita Twombly. 

Mary LaFerriere (Tewksbury) 

from the William Bangs Family. 

Charles Stuart Garden, Sr. from 

Norman and Rita Twombly. 

Charles Stuart Garden, Sr., 

brother of Jack Garden, New- 

buryport, from Leonhardt Co., 

Inc., Brookllne Village. 

Charles Stuart Garden, Sr. from 

Mr. and Mrs. Ervyl Stuart. 

Hazel Webber (Somerville) 

mother of Larry and Harry 

Webber from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 

Varley, Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. 

Elwell and Mr. and Mrs. George 

Stewart. 

Frederick Pearson from Helen 

and Charles Guthrie. 

Catherine Refuse (Conn.) sister 

of Barbara Heighten from Mr. and 

Mrs. Arthur Harding. 

Little Janis H. Ulrickson from 

the Arthur Harding Family. 

Little Janis H. Ulrickson from 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert TadgeU. 

WILMINGTON 

HOSPITAL 

BUILDING FUND 

MMMfW CwitriWiWM mo, W 

MM M M»MUM. Bank % j«M>4l 

MUHM. Wlmtnff»n. at ih. WJ 

mmfl.n Cwilw Hirnim. - % 

Mn. UN*. WMAU.. ktokl 

IBHM, WSmlneNn. 

AN cwMrihutiMH vM k. «■ 

hatwMaaa, 

Wilmington 

Sons of Italy 

Wilmington Sons of 

Italy will run a Blitz, 

every Wednesday 

evening, at 8 pm at the 

K of C Hall on School 

"V Free 

refreshments. 

Marie DelTorto, sister of 

Tewksbury Postmaster William 

Houlihan from Alice and Leonard 

Chisholm. 

J. Russell Harrington (Lowell) 

from Grace aid Brian Masse. 

Little Jennifer Silvers lovingly 

remembered on her first anniver- 

sary by Grandpa and Grande 

Enos. 

Little Jennifer Silvers lovingly 

remembered on her first anniver- 

sary by Aunt Cynthia Boos. 

Uncle Joseph Barrein, brother 

of Dee Enos, lovingly remembered 

on his first anniversary by bis 

niece, Cynthia Enos. 

Stephen Samolla from Mr. and 

Mrs. Michael Straw. 

Stephen Samilis from Mrs. Ethel 

Parks. 

Stephen Samolis from Mr. and 

Mrs. Albert Anderson. 

Stephen Samolis from Mr. and 

Mrs. Richard Burton. 

Mildred A. Clark (Everett) from 

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clifford. 

Donald H. Robbins, father of 

Beth E. Robbins from Mr. and 

Mrs. Francis Wood (Reading). 

Donald H. Robbins from Mr. and 

Mrs. Phillip Watson: 

Donald H Robbins from Douglas 

and Lucille Clark 

Donald H. Robbins from the Pin 

Wheels. 

Donald H. Robbins from 

Marilynn and Joe Lynch. 

Donald H Robbins from Douglas 

Palmer. 

Anna DriseoU (Maiden) from 

Matthew J. Kane. Sr. (Maiden). 

Anna DriseoU (Maiden) from 

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kane, Jr. 

Joseph Keiley from Mr. and 

Mrs. Matthew Kane, Jr. 

Delia Brady (Everett) from Mr. 

and Mrs. Matthew Kane, Jr. 

Davis B. (Dick) Collins from 

Murial and Walter Bristol. 


Leo Santarlascl (Tewksbury). 


Walter J. Bristol. Jr. and Marjorie 

Doucette. 

Walter Barton, brother of 

Joseph Barton, from Marilynn and 

Joseph Lynch. 

Harriet Blaisdell (VL) wife of 

Closson Blaisdell from Marilynn 

and Joseph Lynch. 

GIRL SCOUT 

INTERNATIONAL FAIR 

The 2nd annual International 

Fair will be presented by Girl 

Scouts from Wilmington and 

Tewksbury In VilUaova Hall In 

Wilmington on Saturday March 31. 

The day will begin at 10 am with a 

unique flage ceremony involving 

over SO flags. 

Throughout the day, stage per- 

formances and table displays from 

various countries will be 

presented. There will be a tea 

room, camp slides and slides of a 

recent trip to Europe by 

Girl Scouts. 

The public is invited and i 

sion is free. 

CUBSCOUT PACK M 

HONORS GIRL SCOUTS 

Seven members of Girl Scout 

Troop 31S were honored at Ik* 

April 3rd Pack Meeting of Cab 

Scout Pack 131. The girls were 

presented an award for their 

excellence In serving aa 

waitresses at the Pack 136 Blue 

and Gold Banquet on March 3rd. 

Included among the girls were: 

Robin Giroux, Lisa Glroux, Kathy 

Loury, Maureen Connelly, Cheryl 

McGrath, Melissa Jones and Janet 

O'RieUy. 

Pack members receiving 

awards on the same evening were: 

Bobcat: Dana Grano, Joseph 

Yurek and James Cotter. Wofe: 

John Glroux and Michael Crtm- 

mlns. Gold Arrow Point: John 

Giroux, Michael Crimmlns and 

Scott Aronofsky. 

Webelos Activity Badges were 

awarded to: Aquanaut, Edward 

Girous, Artist, Frank Palairl, 

Kenneth Meegan and John Peter- 

son; Citisen, John Peterson; 

Forester, John Peterson; 

Engineer, John Godbout, Jr.; 

Naturalist, John Peterson, Edwin 

Barlow, Jr., Scott Carpenter, Gary 

Hastings and Michael Russo; Oat- 

doorsman, Edward Giroux and 

Showman, John Peterson. 

A one year service star was 

presented to Kevin Mace. 

Bnwnftfflrter 

**■**1"rW •"•■• •Stsi MiateSsiaa »n»,t 

*-■•!»' uiim«t,»a 

>*M*j— pQJn ,.| .»|. i. gfmm 

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EAST GATE 

LIQUORS 

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EAST GATE 

RESTAURANT 

211 Lowell Si 

i • Wilmington 

CAUFOr TAKE OUT 

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Pint 2.10 

Ouart 3.90 

FRIED SCALLOPS 

VaPlnt'UO 

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Ouart 1.30 

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SCALLOPS 

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ORANGE & COLA 

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Quarts SAVE 32c 

GREEN 

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V 

■ 

PAGE FOUR TOWN CRIER TEWKSBURY/WRMfNGTON THURSDAY APRIL S, 1973 

...... 

More House 

Lots? 

A 4 am fire, Sunday morning, destroyed 

the Wedgewood Diner, on Main Street in 

Wilmington, apposite to the property of St. 

Dorothy's Church, which many years ago 

was Thompson's Grove - many years before 

there was such a thing in Wilmington as 

toning. - '■',':'. 

One can perhaps pause for a thought at 

this point. When Wilmington was zoned the 

area of the diner was zoned, somehow, 

Residential., 

This wasn't of much consequence, 

originally, but there was, just the same, a 

flaw in the thinking. Who ever operated 

that business could continue in that 

business - but by no means could he change. 

He had a certain right - to continue his 

business, and that was all. 

That is a mite of irony at this point, for 

the current members of the Wilmington 

Planning Board have collectively decided 

that they are against more housing in 

Wilmington. They will sign plans, yes, 

because they have to, but they will do 

nothing more than is necessary, in the en- 

couraging of home building, at least at this 

time. i ,,> . 

That's the ironic part. Had that site, in 

which business was operated for so many 

years, been originally zoned for business, 

someone would surely want to build there - 

maybe a restaurant - maybe some other 

type of facility. Now it can be only a 

restaurant, and perhaps the owner of the 

property has decided against that. 

It is quite possible that the members of 

the Wilmington Planning Board will be 

signing plans for additional houselots, along 

Main Street in Wilmington, in the near 

future. 

Wilmington's 

Changing Education 

In recent years Wilmington's educational 

tire year. Mr. Romano feels this will 

provide alternatives that will "stimulate 

curriculum and procedure have been the students educational achievements." 

drastically changed in what has been Courses will be divided into groups and 

termed "Progressive Education". At the each one labeled according to its difficulty. 

elementary level, the introduction of Examples of such courses are Journalism, 

modern math, a bewildering experience for American Literature, Literature of the Ocmany 

parents, and phonetic reading, have cult, Science Fiction and Individualized 

increased the childs learning abilities. Reading. 

No longer is there the strict discipline The Science Department, under the 

code that Wilmington Alumnae will direction of Richard DeRosa, is to 

remember in days gone past. Proper reorganize the entire Science program. 

requirements in clothing and hair styles The concept behind DeRosa's method will 

have been waived to correspond with be "Learning by Doing." Grades 1 thru 8 

today's younger generation and the high will use Team Teaching and make use of 

school has been steadily moving towards an films and Science Packets. On entering 

open campus type of system. 

grade 9 there will be no formal lectures. 

What is most important is the academic The student will concentrate on eight topic 

advancement, especially at the high school areas and learn at his own rate. Advanced 

level. The National Honor Society is filled courses will focus on the practicality of 

with intelligent, well informed young men science rather than the traditional format. 

and women. There is keen competition for Subjects such as the Physics of Auto 

entrance into the Society with many deser- Mechanics, the World of Drugs, Chemical 

ving students awaiting entrance confirma- Warfare, Make-up of Human Life, and even 

tion. Recently, students have admirably the nature of the Birth Control Pill will be 

represented Wilmington in the National taught to interested students. 

Merit Scholarship competition, an ac- In addition to the academic 'aspect of 

complishment unseen in past" years. 

r»V «*t 

education, Wilmington schools possess a 

. An 'eight period day Is to lake ef (e^gofe very sophisticate*) Psychology- Program, k 

year, removing the "split lunch" which has Speaking at St. Johns University in New 

interupted students concentration. The York, a Boston University representative 

departments of English and Science plan to mentioned that "Wilmington 

have a new, broader base of curriculum in Massachusetts has a very excellent psythe 

forth coming year. Robert Romano, chology program." This comment was 

Director of English, together with the made in order to illustrate progressive 

faculty, has initiated a new and advanced education within the State of 

English program. . Grades 9 and 10 will Massachusetts. 

employ the use of Team Teaching and con- The students have been informed of all 

centrate on four major areas; Oral Com- developments and in many instances have 

munication, Written Communication, provided ideas which were included into the 

Reading and Literature. 

curriculum. There has been a small 

Grades 11 and 12 will use an elective amount of controversy and confusion 

program taking courses by the semester in- among parents. These parents should constead 

of one course encompassing the en- tact the Wilmington Curriculum Center. 

From Zero to $55/000 

The rumors are not 100% confirmed. It 

seems quite certain at this writing that the 

Benjamin Buck House, oldest in 

Wilmington and the ancestral home of 

many people of that name in the United 

States, has been sold. 

Rumors last week said that a Newton 

physician had bought the property for $62.- 

000. Rumors this week do not identify the 

purchaser, but say he is 6 foot 3, and he paid 

$55,000 

The height is worthy of comment. The 

beams, in the living rooms of that home are 

about 5 feet 10 inches above the floor. 

The world will know who bought the old 

home, in a few days. 

It was about ten years ago that the 

Wilmington Board of Appeals handed down 

a decision allowing the then owner to tear 

down the old home. It was deemed to be 

without value. 

Then the Town Crier began to write the 

stories about the old homestead, which 

dates back to about 1671. Told was the story 

of one of the first owners having been the 

public executioneer of Cambridge, and of 

the place being the childhood home of the 

Colonel Buck who founded what is today 

Bucksport, Maine. Told too were many of 

the stories of the people who inhabited the 

home. 

Those stories changed the situation. The 

old building still stands, now on its way 

towards its 400th birthday. 

Quite an increase in value, for ten years! 

,A« 

PART Of THE GIRL SCOUT OISRIAY IN VTUANOVA HAIL, Ian Saturday was this Browni., with hat wigwam 

and her totem pal*. She ii Cheryl Kincaid, of Browni. Troop 282 M_ I i 

Buster Eames had some 

puzzles, in arrow heads 

p« 

Wllr rnington more than a drcsn 

years or so knew Ernest Eames - 

better known to (everyone as 

Buster. He was a native of 

Wilmington - of doughty Eames 

stock. He was born in a farmhouse 

on Woburn Street that dates back 

to before 1730 - one of those two 

farmhouses that are so close to the 

street, in North Wilmington. 

Ernest died about ten years ago, 

after living a full three score and 

ten years, and then a few more. 

He was the retired Superintendent 

of Wildwood Cemetery 

He was a typical Yankee Man ol 

all Work.' In his youth, and well on 

past middle age, he ran a milk 

route, and had a truck for many 

years afterwards with signs that 

proclaimed that fact. He was one 

of the founders of the Wilmington 

Grange, and helped to put up the 

building, in 1910 on Wildwood 

Street - the one that burned down a 

total of three times. 

He served as an officer of the 

Grange - the Patrons of Husbandry 

as they were called, up to and including 

Master. He ran, for many 

years, the annual Grange Fair, 

where Wilmington farmers would 

vie for a dollar prize for the best 

bushel of carrots. 

He was a janitor of the Town 

Hall for a few years - he was a 

Ballot Counter - he was a part time 

farmer. Ernest put his hand to 

almost anything. He lived on 

Federal Street, in a brown 

When Butter Eomee retired a» Cemetery Superintendent in 1953 ho woe 

bungalow that he put up about 1920 

p,.tented wfth on eoiy chair. Behind him in this picture are Joieph B. McMahon 

In his later years he was the 

and Ouy Nkhohj, Cemetery Comminiomn 

custodian of the Wildwood 

Cemetery. It was a good job (or Obsidian, as many Will One piece - there is absolutely no 

Ernest. He did his work carefully, recognize, is natural glass. It oc- doubt. Is obsidian. Some native 

and one of the jokes of twenty curs as a result of volcanic erup- was trying to make an implement, 

years ago was how he and Guy tions - in large sheets sometimes. and had flaked, off pieces of the 

Nichols, on a trip to Chelmsford The color is black, or shades of stone, when it split - cleanly. He 

one day, stopped off for a look at black, such ai gray, and dirty threw it away - useless. Ernest 

each cemetery as they passed by - gray. To the best of knowledge, no found it - thirty centuries later. 

Guy was, in addition to being a one has ever seen a clean piece of Working in Wildwood Cemetery, 

Funeral Director, a Commissioner obsidian, with absolutely no color for many years, gave Ernest an 

of Wildwood Cemetery. 

in it. 

unrivalled opportunity to add to his 

Ernest left a puzzle behind him - Obsidian, it should be noted, is collection of artifacts, or, as some 

one that could be of some Impor- not native to what is now the people persist In saying, Indian 

tance in archeological circles, or eastern part of the U.S. The Arrowheads. 

of absolutely no importance at all nearest source is in Colorado, and In addition to the rejected piece 

He had a collection of aboriginal in other states that are in the of obsidian Ernest found an 

artifacts - popularly called "Indian Rocky Mountain region. All obsi- arrowhead of the "notched ear" 

Arrowheads", and this collection dian in the eastern United States variety - what is called, in collecwas 

given to the Wilmington came here as a result ol trading, tor's jargon, Level One. It dates 

Public Library in 1971 by James among the aboriginal natives. The back to the very early days - 

Blake, a friend, of Clark St writer's father once found a piece probably over 3000 years old. It is 

Wilmington. Recently the writer of black obsidian, shaped into an clear, well, as glass, 

took that collection from the arrowhead, where the Tabby Cat That's the rub. There is no clear 

Library for the purpose of plant is now, in North Woburn. obsidian. 

assessing it, and making it ready Ernest found bis collection Did someone make that, out of a 

for an eventual public display where he lived on the old farm on piece of glass, and then hide it for 

There are a number of in- Woburn Street; on a site near Ernest to find • this years ago, 

teresting pieces that shall be North Street undetermined by the before knowledge of the aboriginal 

omitted from mention here ■ writer; and In the confines of artifacts became widespread? 

because of the presenceiof (our Wildwood Cemetery. All of these Then - there are two more. Two 

pieces of obsidian. 

sites are close to the course of the arrowheads with well formed 

Or is it one piece of obsidian, and per waters of the Ipswich River, rounded stems, much more recent 

three pieces of glass? Or maybe Hecarefully put aside each piece, than the first one to which allusion 

pieces of something else? when he found it. has been made. 

IHREE ARROWHEADS AND A PUCE OF OBSIDIAN: At upper l.ll t. ih. 

"Notched for" rpeciman. which data* bock to reverol thoueond yean, B.C Upper 

right i» the obiidion Hake, which Butter hod In hit cotteclion. It ihould be held up 

to the light when viewing It, 

The two pieces belew are ef the "round Item" culture. 

Ernest Eames might enjoy a 

joke • but a joke of this kind? It is 

quite clearly stated that he found 

the points and other artifacts, in 

the three places mentioned. 

Are they "arrowheads" of clear 

obsidian - a one In a million chance 

for one - let alone three? Or are 

they fakes, made by some skillful 

Yankee prankster in years gone 

by? 

The writer is unable to say. 

DOROTHY OAU SOYDEN Doughte, ol Mr. and Mr., leenord $. BeyaW w.. 

enhned inle the U.S. Moral Reterve on March 23rd by CDR W C Malema Com 

mondlng Officer ef the Naval A Marine Cerpe Center. Lawrence 

Mm Boyden. a It72 graduate ef Wilmin.t.n High School will receive boek 

trarnrng at the Naval BOM. Orlando. Florida. She will rotum to the Roe. 

Center at Lawrence upon completion ef rSnonnofrnon School of Ortonde 

I.

■,-u, 

Bits & Pieces 

Wilmington Memorial Library 

employees utilized a coffee break 

on March 30th to celebrate the 

birthdays of five co-workers. Mrs. 

Barbara White, Patty Cavanaugh, 

Mrs. Bea Yankowski, Mrs. Sarah 

Rneter and Mrs. Glenna Barnes all 

observed birthdays on March 29,30 

and SI. 

The 16th Annual American Legion 

College Department of Mass., Inc. 

has recently awarded a certificate 

of graduation to Thomas 

MaeFeeley of Burnap Street, 

Wilmington. Mr. MaeFeeley Is 

Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 

136, sponsored by Wilmington's 

American Legion Post 136 

Area Senior Citizens are invited 

to view the Spotlighters' presenta- 

tion "The Secret Life of Walter 

Mitty" for only Sue. The produc- 

tion will be presented at the 

Barrows Auditorium on April 28th 

and 27th, curtln time, 8 pm. The 

musical will feature a full 

orchestra under the direction of 

JoeDeRose Adult admission will 

be $2.00 and 11.00 for children. For 

tickets - 658-8035. 

Charles E. Boyce has been 

promoted to Marketing Manager 

of the Diamond Crystal Salt Com- 

" pany's Packet Products Division. 

On a voluntary basis, students at 

Shawsheen Tech will participate in 

the Armed Services Vocational 

Aptitude Battery test this week. 

Designed to measure specific 

aptitudes relating to specific Jobs 

and career areas, the test will 

provide information on vocational 

aptitudes to high school seniors. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fiorillo 

and their children, Ritchie, Diane 

and "Boomer", formerly of Crest 

Ave., now of Tucker Georgia, 

visited friends and relatives in 

Wilmington last week. 

Wilmington Golden Agers 

recently received a certificate of 

appreciation from Veterans Ad- 

ministration Hospital in Bedford. 

The group contributed 24 hand 

made terrycloth bibs for the use of 

patients at the hospital. 

Winchester Hospital has joined 

the meat boycott. For the week- 

long period, hospital employees 

are enjoying meatless meals In the 

hospital cafeteria and patients are 

being offered the choice of 

meatless meals within the limits 

of their dietary restrictions. 

Come Meet 

Your Legislators 

League of Women Voters 

of Wilmington 

James A. Mackey of 14 Mackey 

Rd.. Wilmington observed his 80th 

birthday on April 2nd and will 

celebrate the occasion on Saturday 

evening with friends and relatives. 

Mr. Mackey, a 42 year veteran of 

the postal service, recently 

became a great grandfather when 

Sean Christopher Mackey was 

born to Mr. and Mrs. James 

Mackey (Deborah Muese of 

Tewksbury) of Hildred Street, 

Lowell. 

The General body meeting of the 

Wilmington Crusaders and 

Crusader Juniors Booster Club will 

be held Tonight (Thursday, April 

5th) at 8 o'clock at VFW Hall on 

Main Street. 

The Boy and Girl Scouts, Joined 

by Keep America Beautiful, Inc., 

and many other civic minded 

organizations are working for a 

total participation on the part of 

Fund Raiting Dinner Dance 

Friday April 13, 8:00 PM 

Knights of Columbus Hall 

School Street, Wilmington 

Donation: $7 50 Per Person 

Call Mrs. Raymond Spahl, 658-9207 or Mrs. George 

longland, 658-8127 for tickets and further information. 

!» On the Fashion scene: 

A 

Pendant Watch 

by Caravallo 

Other styles 

available From 

♦21.95 

KINC'S JEWELRY '26.50 

and CIFT SHOP In The Wilmington Ploio 

tSI-2122 

Isperl Watch Repair ead bmrtntrnj 

Meet the new symbol 

of Lowell Gat Co. It 

symbolizes the contribution 

of natural gas to our 

L environment —pure air. 

yV the clean landscape 

M ^k and fresh water. 

#o\ 

fffflLOM/eLL 

V/Gas co. 

95 EAST MERRIMACK ST. 

LOWELL. MASS. 01853 

Pumped out 

LOAM 

I 5 Yard Minimum 

Ton included 

p*r load 

JOSEPH H APP 

933-1077 

M 658 - 2223 

CINCINUTTM 

rrtsMnl 

Cesspools & Septic Tanks 

THE FRESH SPOT 

Rle 38 4 129 Lowell Street, Wilmington 

and Rl« 3A Cambridge. St.. Burlington 

The Freshest Spot In Town 

-Now At Two Great Locations- 

Rte. 38 * 129 Lowell St., Wilmington 

and 

Rte. 3A Cambridge, St., Burlington 

"When You Think of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, 

Delicatessen and Cold Cuts- 

Think THE FRESH SPOT 1 

Highest Quality At Sonsiblo Pnc.i Always 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

Back Hoes & j 

Shovel Deters | 

I0RREMT 

all Scouts and other agencies on 

the next Scouting Keep America 

Beautiful Day, Saturday April 

28th. 

Joseph J. Freda, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Nicholas Freda of Blackstone 

St., Wilmington has recently at- 

tained the rank of sergeant in the 

U.S. Alrforce. Sgl. Freda Is 

presently serving in Hawaii where 

he has been stationed for the last 

It months. He is expected home 

on leave in June, after which be 

will report for duty in Limestone, 

Maine. 

Friends of Winchester Hospital 

will hold their spring meeting on 

April 26th at 9:15 am at the home 

of Mrs. Gustav G. Kaufmann, 9 

Wedgemere Ave., Winchester. 

The guest speaker will be Michael 

Saraco of the Winchester Board of 

Health. All are welcome. 

Today (April 5th) is Easter Seal 

Coffee Day and Mrs. Margaret 

Marden, of 19 School St., 

Wilmington, the local chairman of 

the event, urges all residents to 

support the event. Proceeds will 

be used to support the ongoing 

programs of the Easter Seal Socie- 

ty Including the swim class for 

handicapped youngsters held each 

Saturday at the Wobum Boys Club. 

Wilmington Camp Fire Girls 

will conduct their annual Mother- 

Daughter Banquet on Friday April 

13th at 6:30 pm at the North 

Intermediate School. 

The Wilmington League of 

Women Voters will be holding 

their second annual Legislative 

Fund Raising Dinner Dance on 

Friday April 13th at the K of C Hall 

on School St. 

The menu will feature veal par- 

masan and antipasto. Tickets are 

$7.50 per person and may be ob- 

tained by calling 658-9207 or 658- 

8127. Everyone is welcome to 

come and meet the Legislators. 

Mrs. Robert Mttle of Hobson 

Ave., Wilmington has recently 

arrived home after an enjoyable 

six weeks visit in Green Cove 

Springs, Florida. 

TOWN CRIER TEWKSBURY/WlLMINGTON THURSDAY APRIL 5, 

Veterans of World War I, USA 

have recently received the news 

that the Supreme Court of the 

United States has Just ruled that 

veterans' preference In the States 

has been decU-ed legal. 

The Wilmington Yotrth Hockey 

Pee Wee team have been Invited to 

play In their respective divisions in 

the first annual Bobby Orr Hockey 

Tournament to be held at Skate 3 

in Tyngsboro, Mass., April loth - 

lilt. 

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Morrison, 

formerly of Belrabnt Ave., 

Wilmington, now of Oklahoma Ci- 

ty, spent last week visiting friends 

and relatives in Wilmington. 

Edith Speclor, an Instructor at 

Shawsheen Tech will act as a judge 

in the Teen Apple Bake Off Contest 

scheduled at the Burlington Mall 

this month. In the sixties, Mrs. 

Spector was the first woman to 

receive the Grand Award in 32 

years of exhibits at the New 

England Culinary Arts Salon and 

received the Caesar De Lollls Cup. 

Mitre Corp. in Bedford has con- 

tributed surplus materials and 

electronic equipment to 

Shawsheen Tech, to be utilised by 

students in the Electronic Shop 

program. 

More than 40 breeds of show rab- 

bits and guinea pigs will be 

exhibited by the Cooky Cavies and 

Rolling Rabbits 4-H Club of 

Burlington at Burlington Mall, 

Tuesday. April 10th through Satur- 

day, April 14th. 

Camp Wah-Tut-Ca, Northwood, 

N.H. has openings for the camping 

season from June 14th through 

August 18th. If interested in a 

summer job at a vacation spot, 

contact Paul Dean at the Scout Of- 

fice, 49 Kirk St., Lowell, or call 

458*836. 

North Adams State College 

athletic director Joe Zavattaro has 

taken the champion Mohawk 

oaseball team to St. Thomas, 

Virgin Islands PR. for ten days 

Need money for your 

INCOME TAX? 

You can borrow money here tor yeur Income Taxes It"* the 

best place to borrow economically on your signature tor 

almost any purpose Call the nearest Arlington Five Oltice 

right now and let us be helptul to you. 

ARLINGTON OFFICE 634-0011 

BEDFORD OFFICE 275-6060 

BURLINGTON OFFICE 272-2160 

NO. READING OFFICE 664-5754 

ARLINGTON CENTS 

/curings 

ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL 

WANTED 

Marble Top 

Furniture 

Kound i.iMcv Limed glass china 

rioftcts, rucking chairs, brass bed*, 

rolliop desks, cui gins*, old windup 

clocks and contents of homes. 

John Foye 

658 - 2925 

JUNK CARS 

REMOVED FREE 

AL S ABT0 PUTS 

CNAILII DUFFY 

Coll after 3 p.m. 

658*558 

Beano Every 

Tuesday, 8 r*.M. 

K of C Hall 

School Stroot E.l.niion 

Roar St. Thomai Church 

Proporty 

NO. HADING 

HTt 28 24 MAIN ST 

T> In Is Ion and Appliances 

Sales and Service 

Stita—I Fric.i 

GIBSON KELVINATOH 

MAYTAG 

ZENITH WHIRLPOOL 

•44 • 9333 

1 SMoko, Mm. Ik. ■*. 4417 

::;

n- PAGE SIX 

TRADING 

POST 

NON DISPLAY • NO CREDIT 

95 Words or less, $1.00. 

Each odditioool word ■ 5c 

Deadline • Tuesday 5 pm. 

Nole, as of August first no 

(radii is lo be allowed in the 

Trading Post column. 

Dressmaking sew) Jrttorbtlom Wedding 

gowns. brldnmiMf gowns custom 

made Originals, copies, accessories. 

Reasonable prices Free eslimetes. 

Compere 451-461J. - ' 

For Sale - Paris 'or ail electric shavers, 

sronsbn, Sunbeam. Remington, 

Norelco and Schick Shavers. »l« 

jewelers, Slonehem Square. 4M-II90 

Wall le Wall - Carpel cleaning Homes, 

industries & business.' Cleaning ot all 

siie rugs with free pickup and 

delivery Full insurance coverage, 

satisfaction guaranteed. Also lloor 

cleaning and tutt frhltorlal services. 

Free estimates. Oellant Service Co.. 

' jn-MJJ or 277-7347 

House Palntlin - inside and out. 

' Carpenter work & root repairs. Free 

estimates. Robert Babine. 45.3321 

• • carwash 1 aprtt Ttwerom » am to 3pm In 

• the oerklng lot, behind the tennis 

courts et Wilmington High School. 

Price ■ ,»»c. Sponsored by the 

frethmen class 

Mast Mil T5 teat Holiday Rambler 

travel trailer. Sleeps lour, has 

bathroom, sink, stove and lee OOK. 

i Jacks are included Asking SIM or 

best offer. u*-tm 

■ Van) Worst • S2.00 an hour. Saturdays 

only. 654-5347 alter 6 pm 

Wanted la rent. Married couple - 

medical student and Wilmington 

Library employee seek house or 

epartment In the country es of June I 

or IS. T*S-*m after 5:10. 

CoaOaONWEALTH or MASSACStUSETTS 

FXuaATE COU1IT 

MMdlaoaaaa. 

To all paraou talarntrd 10 Ihc nuia of Elvira V. 

Liaaaana lalt of *ilmin«lon at said Cowrty. 

•weassd 

Tka tarrvxer of aa) will of laid Ctvtra V. 

UaSBaTei kaa pnaralad lo aaid Coon tor BBBXeaaSI 

au lira! accoaal 

It yoa dnira lo object thereto yoa 

akoakl lik a wntlen appearaaca 

Cambridfe before Ian o'clock 

tvealyuurd day of April 1971. 

citation 

Wiuau William E Hiv, Eacaura. Fim Jadaaaf 

aaal Cowl Un eieM day of Starts 197, 

MaV Harvey 

SSS9AS.lt Reamer 

. i ..v.- • 

Readme.. Stdlnej. Cutters: Roof repair*. 

Q!H. Mall a. Sons e»-We»ort»M7J1. 

Furnished room far gentleman. Call 

658 4793 alter 4 pm. 

Far rent, fhree room apartment. S40 

per weak, all utilities Included. 

Available immediately. S57-7T67 

•'./. SUV- 

TOWN CRIIR TEWKS8URY/WILMINOTON THURSDAY APRIl 5, 1973 . . . 

TOWN Or WILMINGTON 

It', ft Secret - the Secret Life of Welter BOARD OF APPEALS 

Mltty to be presented April M and 27 PUBLIC HEARING tS-Tl 

a' MM Borrows Auditorium. CurtMt A pattfe hoarlnf will t* heW at the 

time all pm. Tickets may be obtained Tom Hall Annex, ISO Middlesex 

from members of the Spotllghters, by 

Averts* on Tsseadav evening, April M, 

calling 451*035 or at Super Value 

Outlet. 

ltn at 1.00 p.m. on the application of 

G*orfe Dirraaco. M Park Street, for • 

Mature men r dad some knowledge ot variance to ereel • dwelling on > lot on 

plants helpful Sundays ♦ to 5. Call toêtatone Street (Aatiiiirt Map 50eSsMM*. 

R.) within the required front yard 

Frank F. Santo, Secretary 

i*w Chevy aotamain. Six cylinder. 

Good transportation. Good tires. 

and Acting Chairman 

S200. 6511121 

AI.U Board of Appeals 

BOARD OF APPEALS 

Mother's helper wanted Teenager or PUBUC HEARING 2*-73 

women to do household chorea In- A public hearing wiU be held at the 

cluding cooking. Afternoons only. Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex 

657 7370 after six. 

Aveaue on Tuesday evening. April M, 

1171 at 1:00 p.m. on the application of 

I»U Ferd Galaile SU SIMS. Excellent 

condition. 651-1694 evenings. Arthur A. • Elisabeth R. DePtano. 4 

Miles Street, for a variance to erect an 

Methuen: On Rt. ♦»$ only minutes to HI addition to a dwelling on a non- 

«3. One and two bedroom luxury conforming lot at 4 Miles Street 

apartments with disposal, carpet, (Ajaseator's Map 46-18) 

balconies, etc. sl»2 and SITS. No pats. Frank F. Santo. Secretary 

4**»-4g. and Acting Chairman 

Experienced Stitcher - Will alter herns A *- U __.__ A, -fiStSt*"* 

on dresses, coat,, gown,, slack,. mSSum^Bn 

men-, trousers and drapes. PUBUC HEARING 17-71 

Reasonable. Cal' tote. eSeWe2 A rwblk- bearing will be held at the 

Town Hall Annex. ISO Middlesex 

Real Estate equity • Loans. Use your AveBue op Tuesday evening. April M. 

home's borrowing power, obtain ,1500 lfn ,, ,.M _ m „„ (he application of 

to S25.OO0 quickly and ooklly.Vssjr »_ k HenrteU, Burpee. 5 Gr0Ve 

present mortgage Is not elftcted. 

Avenue, for a variance to erect an addi 

Robert Stevens. l-7je-tise. 

lion to a dwel ling on a non-conf orming 

lot at S Grove Avenue (Assessor's Map 

pamting, outside and inside, and 

ceilings. Free Estimate. Paul 

48-114) 

Frank F. Santo. SecreUry 

Morrice tSa>20*0 


Used Tire,: 54 00 and up 651 54*0 

AJ.U Board of Appeals 


llllamatlam "JBUC HEARING tt-TJ 

E2£?Z£ZttlZEn2i Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesei 

ranges. Factory trained. f^Twssriser- Avenue on Tuesday evening. April M, 

c^l.t^SiX^S^SS^^! *»«>»• °° Toeaday « venln -' A *° M - 

loniB. steet 1. drawe ty Alfnal Miiitoaaa. ltTI at 8:00 p.m. on the application of 

Sarvcyot dalad July 1SB. aa aaa. ■ i ■< by ikeCaarl. Veroon A. Mason, M Forest Street 

ZSttlOS&agH&SS (-oMpti Courtney, Agent, for a 

DYNAMICS RESEARCH CORPORATION 

We catl't grow without you - and we are growing rapidly 

Wont to expand your own talents? Come loin usl 

,. V ' • . . • 

OPENINGS ON ALL SHIFTS FOR TRAINEES AND 

EXPERIENCED INDIVIDUALS; MALE AND FEMALE 

INSPECTORS 

Several openings ke process ond final inapwclion. Requires good eyesight and moitwol 

dexterity. 

GLASS CUTTING TECHNICIAN 

Requires mechanical Isockgtound for our glass mochinlng operation. 

OPERATORS-ASSEMBLY 

Several openings in manufacture of various component, and ssecialiied device.. 

PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD ASSEMBLERS . -~ 

To assemble component, en a printed circuit board. Working from vi.ual aids ond temple.. 

Soldering experience preferred. Mkrotcope experience helpful 

MACHINIST II 

High school groduete plus trade school and/or 3-5 years related background Jig and fixture 

experience eiientiol. Musi do own set-ups to dose tolerances and minimum .upervi.ion. rtrsl 

or second shift. 

ELECTROMECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS 

Requires good manual dexterity, ability to work with microscope.. Seme |ebs require 

soldering experience. 

Good fringe benefit., ait conditioned, clean environment, 

ond Saturdays by appointment. 

, 

vice. reaion«bie rates. Reading, tea- IpTJ at 8:00 pm. on the application of 

7270. 

John T. Splnelli, 767C Concord Avenue. 

Horse manure and rabbit cages for sale. 

7 Hopkins Street. 4SMM0. 

rWMUrycM 

Boston Globe 

AM- PM-Sun. 

Cambridge, for a variance to erect a 

water tank on a lot on Jonspin Road 

(off Aodover Street) within the 

required height limits (Assessor's Map 

IM4 Ferd Galaile St*. Boil otter over Record American 

R1-M0). 

SIM. eSt-1771. 

AM and Sun. 

Frank F. Santo, SecreUry 


Cats last and found. Black and white Sajl65t-«3I1 , Aa,U Board of Appeals 

one year old altered male disappeared coaneohWEALTti or suasAcarnarr 

rnoiiATE COURT 


from High Street on March 14. Black 

PUBUC HEARING tt-71 

and white male found on High Street To 1 IIBIIBM ■!■ mil ■ tat eataai at 

A public bearing will be held at the 

on March 21. Both cats have lour a. WalanllteolNemRllli «. la and 

white loot, white belly, very soft fine 

Ton Hall Annex. 150 Middlesex 

fur. Found cat may be 6-e months old. ASL -» tee. >~wa-« - a* Ceon J» 

C.,.l.o(aarlaailei[ieaiiilaetw»^s.s,tat Avetme on Tuesday evening, April 14, 

Please call 651-4611 If you have Infor- .w at tele oar—4 kr Teaaja>«*»»»»lal im at I 40 p.m. on the application of 

mation about either cat. 

Nent RaaaVa w lt»Caas«j afMIBiiai IjnmWj Warren R. A Diana A. Prince. Jr., I 

UUI sS at aaeoiaua aaacauta SSartal wHBeat Falrrrasadow Road, for a variance to 

1H7 Ford Galaile. Dark green, good ehiaf a Barely aa tar 

llreaea '2?~*lM*»m~*.«i~m*m erect an ad addition a dwelling on a noncondition. 

SJtS 651-4140. 

asieatllBl i a wrRlt. apililiri it leal Cearl « coivfcirrttljuj lot at I Fairmeadow Road 

Ceassetaes, l. aerar.ka>?dacaai—In »■■■»■ ,,_,T2 

Experienced lendscanors offer com- laeatt aiiaatk »ui ear of «»nl isn. eVi ivtera aty ef MJMaaanri Map JM) and lo erect the 

plete lawn services; planting plants 

addition within the required side yard. 

"wioarTettUAnl t RATl. uaware.Hrel 

and shrubs, mowing etc. Free es- 

Frank F. Santo, SecreUry 

MB of aid Ceen. Bat t-aatjôatd an al Mardl 

timates 651-1015. 


"*• jotn v UMHTI. A5.12 Board of Appeals 

Help wanted, neat appearing young tDSAS.il 


man (preferably married) willing to cxiMieoNwiALTa or ssAMaonjarrrs 

K-T* 

work and learn, selling wholesale 

moo* COURT 

meet to restaurants and stores. Good 

salary, paid holiday, and Insurance. 

■.ppiy F a, F Frovtstow, *wa„ 1 

Blackstone Street, Wilmington A petition aaa 

between 9 am and noon, Saturdays on- probat* of a carUla 

ly last hat i will at 

WUmuifltoa. and 

Raeatllling lor gardens and lawn, 65a Coaeo-atMMkSa,.r.,-.._. _. r w—^ _, ., - fa,, aj 

4M9 between 7 am and 4 pm except ^2«« "— -»*« »*ta, • -*» - •* V**"* S"*?* gfg T 1 a 

^Stfmi!*tuuii 

!,."., 

Sunday After 5 o'clock, 475-3344. Ask 

for Bruce , 

H « r ° ld M D * Uno ' m Woburn S"^ 1 i ■ 

I 

i 

- 

1 

•toatoAAsars SAU ot seat atUTi 

By nnaaaad la oaecetwe af Ike aoww of aale 

Treat Cati- 

Beat, dated November SS. ITS, lad lainill wa* 

Eaaiaeat iNortrn Roxieuj of IMaaa. teat its*. 

•aaa its, af vAack axortaaa. Oa aaaxaaaatal a faa 

pnaaal Solder, lor breadi of ite caadatlaea of aaW 

an mail ii ■ - i -i" 

•111 be aold il aaal>c aacuoa at 1 Pal ea Ttaraaaj 

*• Rat day of April AD 1971. at aad aa Oa 

pcamlaaa beioj kereinattar IllllOll. al asd 

•Mralar Ike premlaea deacrlted ka laid aaarleaet ai 

Lead with Mildaaji ttanea la WOmBwlon 

IfUdllW Oaaaty. kUaaackoaetuJjataj LoU No 

M. Ml aad Mt fraatBel oa nUcraet strtei ai 

akewa oa a plea of laad eautled 'TJja Psit, 

Wilnliaroo. taaM deled Febnauy ISSJ ty Allrad 

I flat C K. aUd aaa. tatax cordad etO 

ktmiiii. Nordi Dlatnct Daaat. Book of FtaaaIT, 

Plan u Eactolaeldlamiilaawwlaaalj nmail 

leel (real and rear aad hai i dapOi of oae kaadrri 

lwo.li l»l leel ai iBown on laid plaa T» my l± 

lie >ae deed from Gerard A Bran, dalad Dec-nSer 

wkk Mlodleae. Norlk Raelatn of 

Page ill 

ale Iota or oareaja ai load eat 

Utled "Ton Part'' Wll idltil 

MiiucVaaetli dated rebraary m>. Allred 

timtiiaiTtr ^-'--^-A-—«-——■»■ 

' Daatrkrt XaewU, w Daada. Plaa Boot 17. PU. 1) 

daraawd ay »»a» s caada. of for i variance to erect an addition to a en-ex at CaraUoa Aalcaowltct of Wlliiiaxekw aiad 

Nontnaar SS. ITS,, aad recorded wllh MkSfiew, 

"^/TTM il .TT**^ *weaS*aJ on a iictMMOxorimial lotatlil Noett Coaac, BafHuj of Deedl la Boot It*) Pap 

111 

Frank F. Santo, Secretary Tee aakt premaaa. w 111 be aold saksert la at) aad 

If yoodwtra 10 object Baa aw |ea et jmr atstrast 

■aodd lilt a wrlllaa appearance HI takt Caul al 

and Acting Chairman al aapaM lam aad otter maalcXial Ifcaa aad 

alilBjinanu if any 

Camendee. bafora laa o ctort la tka famaooa oa a» AS,U Board of Appeal, Tarw-olSale 

■ axexeani day of ASlI lit Bj ratara day of aaa 

Builders 


O.aSS.lO will be rooalreC w be paid In cast b. Ike 

ciUUaa. 

aarcaaaer .1 tka lime aad place af Bale ball of ia 

wuaaa. WnXIAM t. HAYS. Xllilll. Ffeat PUBLIC rlEARING Jl 73 

sea daya UeraaiUe at the offlca at Sytea t S.ln 

OWN Home 

Jwetof add Own, Baa Itilm last aw at Mardl A public hearini will be held at the 

M 

For Sale By Owner 

JOtCT V RARVBY Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex 

A Treat Cawatay 

kaUSAIPlwaal > llniaf tTaXJaStttaai 

MOSS.AS »i|-» Avemte SB Tisesday evening, April M, 

Brand new 3 Bedrooms, 

ltn at 8:00 p.m. on Use application of 

HOaTCAGStE. SAUt OF UUI BSTATI 

Ceramic Tile Bath, Kitchen and 

at late Stanley O. Day, 4 Dadant Drive, for a TOWN OF WILMINGTON 

Dining Room Areo, Ftte pieced iiniaiioacafiaaiwaJaaaearaaaayOiaipC Variance to erect an addition to a 

living Room, Wall le wall 

corpet throughout. On «4 Acre 

lei. 

CAU 650-3412 

$35,500 

iÛ. S*£1S£^tiikJi LJmSt imOUat on a isotvcotdorrning lot at 4 

dale aaffoa Cawaty. Haas, la ma rtiovmewT Dadant Drive (Asaeaaor's Map7»-1SB) 

iNSTrrxiTSON roa SAva-vos ax TtB TOON or Frank F. Santo, Secretary 

la-nfllnCmaatn Itti of and Acting Chairman 

aaaMaaa la Boatea. Sathal CiatlJ. Illllll>llllli ^S II 

Board of Appeals 

dalad Daceaaaer I. INI. realaltrad wlU tea BOARD OF APPEALS 

MlHim Nattt Daaitet FlaelaUr of DaafB as 

DocamM No. tSSTt. aeatd aa Canihcaaa af Tula PUBUC HEARING Xt-71 

PLANNING BOARD , 

TOWN OF WILMINGTON 

-3^52. l-i^Ti ÎZTSZZZ. Town Hall Annex. 150 Middlesex 

ike lame win be aakt at awaftcaactiaa at II* Avenue on 'Tuesday evening. April X4, 

I'ASU* A rf SrT'on' ^"""""*-'-'-^'-^ 1»7S »1 •:« pm. on the application ol 

SLS *°JTj^.'tt2S?Z Jcexephlne 4, Peter L. Pellerln «Joaeph 

premieea ssssnasd at ajaaawigaat, la eik a car- Qiurtnev, Agent 1 for a variance to 

^^^ZEFF&iZ: ^cTTdweflln, on a It*-. Jordan 

monad IO wiimineur.. aTaaTiowX) ai laidiiiu street (Asoeaaor's Map 70-85) having 

mlOmmmmmim*mm*mm.mmmtm knauffldent cVepth and area. 

BOARD OF SELECTMEN 

PUBLIC HEARING 

Tocrr>r«ESTEiiLY by cadna. M. dtsaa aa Fraak F. Santo. SecreUry 


Board of Appeals 


Board of Se.«trne» SJmSuSSJ^ £»S^tt . JK^Ht £2 - ^ 

AS.12 

WilmLngton. Ma». Eggg, —mEV ,-. . £*%*+*** SgagJ 

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING 

In accordance with toe provisions of 

Section SIT of Chapter 41 of the 

General Laws of the Commonwealth of 

Massachusetts, notice Is hereby given 

that a Public Hearing will be held by 

the Planning Board of the Town of 

Wilmington in the Mildred Rogers 

School off Grove Ave, Wilmington. 

Mass. on April 24. ltn at 8 p.m. for the 

purpose of approval of a definitive plan 

of a sub-division of land In the Town of 

Wilmington, now or formerly owned by 

Jean Cor Construction Corp. Cormeir 

Park and located off Aldrich Road 

William G. Hooper, Jr. Chmn. 

AI.U Planning Board 


CONSERVATION COMMISSION 

PUBUC HEARING 

Notice is hereby given that 

Wetlands Protection Act Hearing will wdutw 

be held in the Town House, formerly 

kaown aa the Mildred Roarers School, 

off Grove Avenue, in the office of the 

Conservation Commission on 

Thursday, April U, 1(71. at I 00 p tn . 

aa compliance with the precisions of 

Chapter 131, Section 40, as anvended, on 

the appsatatlon of Rsnort T Tierne>. 

P.E.. Chief tsaa>fteer, OaVawtnonwealth 

of MasaachusetU Deoarlment of 

Public Works, 100 Nashua Street. 

Boston, afaeaarhnirlli to relocate 

Route latlataoStiffn Aveaacl from 

the vicinity of Aldrich Street to connect 

with Maks Street t between Bridge Lane 

and Wiaar Mreet 

Ursada M Leaky. Chmn 

Costaorration Cost-n-sstion 

Al 

To all iiri-i aweraalad la tea etlata af Seka w 

Ca.ee.ea lale at «lla>U(lea at aaM Caeaty. 

Interview, also possible evenings 

Please call the Personnel Department at 65a-«100 or 431-3900 

0 

DYNAMICS RISEARCH CORPORATION 

60 Concord Street, Wilmlrujton, Massachusetts OUST 

(Adjacent to Route 93, just S miles north of Route 128) 

OK Is an Equal Opportunity Employer 


tka Norsk nipiujjliiilii ai >aia Oaaaty variance lo divide a parcel ol land on 

wXt CerUflcele at Title No : 

— Forest Street and Swain Road 

Fo. liUe aee Certificate of Tlllo No SSU. ■ 

(Aaaestor's Map 7-41 into three lots, 

having InsuIIIcient IronUge, 

, and to erect dwellings 

Iota. 

Frank F. Santo, Secretary 

baraen. aaa at electric laftawieAui aad al etker 

WILMINGTON PUBUC SCHOOLS 

tutarea af waafavw tied aaa* Bake a al BtwXeX at 


INVITATION TO BID 

berealler laataBed ■ or aa Oa aruled praauaa » AI.U Board of Appeals The Town of Wilmington. 

ear iniaaar wtlek reader! aaal arteiaa eaatie at 

eaaaataali taatwattk. »far at Ska sweat are. w aa coattaor.wiAi.rii or MASSACWUSBTTS Massachusetts, represented by the 

b, .ireecaeat of panlaa be made., part af axe real- 

PftOBATC CDUaTT 

Wilmington School Committee, will 

ty receive sealed bids for: 

Said aiualin will be aakt aealen St aB awaas 

attato of klart* A. 

rtialil aawakt taaat. eat-etaeakaj uu ■CTiT Nattt fteadme la aakt Coanly 1. Supplying School Milk and Straws 

lliwllllll Ibwa at ill IWIIII If aaj 

for the school year ltn-74. 

I III* 11 II1SMI Dalian wkS be iiadlll ke be paid 

axt atwaatil to aakt Court. 

O east Of certanad ckact ty eat id lataaaa al t» 

G. Peweea of Blllenca m the 2. Student-Accident Insurance to 

nn* and place of ule -!«. Ike elkar lanwa af aale Coaaly of tliiOiii. or aome otbar BoiUble pcrxv cover the period September 1, 1973. to 

will bo de known 

at i|| nah I idalililrauti of aaal eetate June SO. 1174. 

THE PPaOrTDCNT Inrarunvei INSTUTtON run P

WILMINGTON SENIOR 

CITIZENS GAME DAY 

Senior citizens game day, spon- 

sored by the Wilmington Recrea- 

tion Dept. will be held on 

Wednesday, April 11th from 1 to 

3:30 pm in Knights of Columbus 

Hall on School Street. 

Whist, bridge, crlbbage and 

checkers will be offered and 

refreshments will be served. All 

senior citizens are invited and 

should contact Bob HUdebrand at 

•6S-851Z for transportation. 

SHAWSHEEN TECH MENUS 

Monday: Breaded Veal Cutlet 

Parmeslal, Buttered Egg Noodles, 

Cabbage and Carrot Slaw, Hot 

Battered Roll, Pudding with Top- 

ping and Milk - or - Fruit or 

Tomato Soup, Tuna Fish Salad on 

Buttered Roll, Potato Chips and 

Pickle Spear, Cabbage and Carrot 

Slaw, Dessert and Milk. 

Tuesday: Shepherd Pie, Carrot 

and Celery Sticks, Hot Buttered 

Roll, Gelatine with Topping and 

Milk - or - Vegetable Soup or 

Tomato Juice, Bologna, Cheese 

and Tomato on Buttered Roll, 

. 

. 

Carrot and Celery Sticks, Potato 

Chips, Dessert and Milk. 

Wednesday: American Chop 

Suey, Buttered Green Beans, Hot 

Buttered Roll, Fresh Apple and 

Milk • or - Fruit Juice, Italian 

Sausage Submarine, Buttered 

Green Beans, Fresh Apple and 

Milk. 

Thursday: Baked Sausages and 

Gravy, Whipped Potato, Buttered 

Sliced Carrots, Hot Buttered Roll, 

Dessert and Milk - or - Chicken 

Rice Soup or Fruit Juice, Turey 

Salad on Buttered Roll, Potato 

Chips, Vegetable Gelatine Mold, 

Dessert and Milk 

Friday: New England Clam 

Chowder, Tomato and Cheese Piz- 

za, Garden Salad, Ice Cream and 

Milk. 

WILMINGTON SCHOOL 

CAFETERIA MENUS 

High School, North and West 

Intermediate Schools 

Monday: Hamburg and Gravy. 

Mashed Potato, Green Beans, 

Bread and Butter, Apple Crisp and 

Milk. 

Tuesday: Grilled Frankfurter on 

Buttered Roll, Fluffy Rice, Whole 

Kernel Corn, Toll House Square 

PREMIUM 

STEEL BELTED 

NEW "78"sER.ES 

and Milk. 

Wednesday: Beef Pie with 

Vegetables, Mashed Potato, Peal, 

Roll and Butter, Ice Cream and 

Milk. 

' Thursday: Macaroni Shells, 

Meat Sauce, Green Salad, French 

Bread and Butter, Midnight 

Chocolate Cake and Milk. 

Friday: Fishburger on Buttered 

Roll, Tartar Sauce, Potato Chips, 

Shoestring Carrots, Celery Sticks, 

Pineapple Square and Milk. 

Walker, Waitefield, Swal* and 

Buzzell Schools 

Monday: Hamburg and Gravy, 

Mashed Potato, Shoestring 

Carrots, Bread and Butter, Fruit 

and Milk. 

Tuesday: Juice, Grilled 

Frankfurter on Buttered Roll, 

Fluffy Rice, Peas, Toll House 

Square and Milk. 

Wednesday: Baked Sausage, 

Applesauce, Mashed Potato, 

Whole Kernel Corn, Roll and 

Butter, Ice Cream and Milk. 

Thursday: Macaroni Shells, 

Meat Sauce, Green Beans, French 



Friday: Tomato-Alphabet Soup, 

Peanut Butter and Jelly or 

Baloney Sandwich, Carrot and 

Celery Sticks, Cookies or Scooter 

THE PREMIUM TIRE FOR PREMIUM PERFORMANCE 

ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT WHITE WALL 

PREMIUM OF THE PftEMIUM TIRES rVffniwm K*od tfOfA 

lonitrud.d to pramium d.pthi — minimum cwit*r rrfrod 

dcptti reading. dtfMnding upon tit*, from 13/32 to 14/33 

Size 

Customer 

Exchange Price 

Federal 

Tax 

WIOE* I IOWM PROFILE - Now modern "78" urtn - 

neo.ily np*d rrood pottorn dotignod lo provide the ultimo)* 

in rroclion ond handling capabililrSI. 

Total (or 1 

Mounted 

Including 

Federal Tax 

Total for 2 

Mounted 

Including 

Federal Tax 

TOWN CRIER TIWKSBURY/WTLMINOTON THURSDAY APRIL 5, 1973 

Total for 4 

Mounted 

Including 

Federal Tax 

E78-14 32.50 2.50 35.00 | 7000 140.00 

F7R-14 3618 72.36 r 33.50 tar 

• 

G78-14 35.50 2.85 38.35 76.70 

H78-14 37.50 2.98 40.48 80.96 

G78-15 35.50 2.87 • 38.37 76.74 

H78-15 37.50 3.10 40.60 81.20 

J78-15 39.50 3.19 42.69 85.38 

L78-15 41.50 3.38 44.88 89.76 

M c l NAI MARA 

Tl IRE CO. 

144.72 

153.40 

161.92 

153.48 

162.40 

170.76 

179.52 

208 MAIN SI . WILM INGTON 658-9126 

Mon-Tues-Wed-Fri . 

Sal ••••••••■ 

c 

8 

8 

: 30-5-30 

:30-8:00 

: 00-2:00 

MASTER CHARGE 

BANKA/V lERICARD 

^nbstrxbtl 

NEW SUBSCRIPTION TO JAN. 1, 74 3.50 

FOR TEWKSBURY AND WILMINGTON RESIDENTS 

(RENEWALS: - 5.00) 

You can receive the Town Crier 

•ach weak by U.S. Mail, without 

missing one issue 

THE RATES ARE : Per Calendar Year 

LOCAL (TEWKSBURY OR WILMINGTON) - 5.00 

OUT OF TOWN 6 00 

SERVICEMAN (MEMBER OF SUBSCRIBER'S 

FAMILY) 1 .oo 

Mail To: 

Town Crier 

364 Middlesex Ave. 

Wilmington. Mass. 01887 

The Town Crier's unique system allows your 

paper to be delivered to you for only - 5.00 a 

year. No bills are sent. Subscribers are 

. expected to send in their money. If you must 

be billed you must pay tl more. 

'NAME 

J A DDR ESS .. 

ITOWN 

'ENCLOSED IS $ for my subscription to Jan, 

11974 

JNEW DJrlENEWAL D 

(&awn$i,(£mr 

Pie and Milk. 

Wildwood, Wobura St., Glee Bd.. 

Boutwell aad Shawsheca Schools 

Monday: Baked Sausage. 

Applesauce. Mashed Potatoes 

Whole Kernel Corn, Corn Bread 

and Butter, Fruit and Milk. 

Tuesday: Tomato-Alphabet 

Soup. Peanut Batter and Jelly 

Sandwich, Carrot and Celery 

Sticks, Cookies or Scooter Pie and 

Milk. 

Wednesday: Juice, Grilled 

Frankfurter on Buttered Roll. 

Fluffy Rice, Green Beans, Ice 

Cream and Milk. 

Thursday: Macaroni Shells 

Meat Sauce, Green Salad, French 



Friday: Fishburger on Buttered 

Roll, Catsup or Tartar Sauce 

Potato Chips, Peas, Toll House 

Square and Milk. 

THE DILEMMA OF THE 

SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM 

Wilmington school officials have 

recently reviewed the coat of food 

prices. The increased costs of 

operating the school lunch 

program will eventually result in 

program deficits that will have to 

be offset either by increased 

budget subsidy support or'by 

raising the price of lunches served 

, to children. 

* 

Pork Sausage 

Skinless 

Minced Ham "~— - . 

Ground Chuck Patties 

Ground Beet 

Bacon 

Cbees, White 

Turkey (roll) 

Roast Beef 

Veal Patties 

vi-.r 

■ 

I II 

The cost of a half-pint of milk to 

' Wilmington child is 3«. The cost 

of a lunch is 30t. The price of milk 

lias remained the same since 1953 

In the current school year ap- 

proximately 500 needy children in 

Wilmington are served free 

lunches on a daily basis. 

The following chart shows the 

I per pound) price increases since 

the opening of since the opening of 

school in September, 1972: 

TEWKSBURY SCHOOL 

II Mil MENU 

Monday: Veal Cutlet/Tomato 

Sauce on a Roll, Buttered 

Vegetable, Choice of Fruit and 

Milk. 

Tuesday: Country Sausage Pat- 

ties'Gravy, Seven Minute Cab- 

bage. Whipped Potato, Hot Rolls 

and Butter, Mid-Nite Chocolate 

Cake and Milk. 

Wednesday: Hot Chicken 

Roll/Brown Gravy, Buttered 

Carrots, Hawaiian Squares and 

Milk. 

Thursday: Spaghetti/Meat 

Sauce, Green Beans, Rolls and 

Butter, Cookies and Milk. 

Friday: Krispy Fish, Whipped 

Potato. Garden Peas, Hot Cross 

Bun, Ice Cream and Milk. 

LADIES 

Could you MM 

$50 a wetk? 

I n—4 wmiont to sit with 

ni-invalid, day*. Call 

658-5342 

Immediate Openings 

Touch up Cirls 

1st sK 1ft permanent 

poiiiioni only. Call Matt 

Palance anytime 

658 - 5800 

ALTRON, Inc. 

33 iMhiilrial Way 

Wksaiatten, Mats. 

CARD OF THANKS 

I wish to thank all my friends and 

neighbors for being so thoughtful 

during my recent stay in the hospital 

Alice (Carmen) Sadler 

Seat. March lacrease % 

an 1J73 PerPeud ■■create 

» 109 14 U% 

73 .K n 1»% 

m M M 11% 

n M » 23% 

n .IT M M% 

a M .14 17% 

.71 . 78 OS 7* 

1 19 12V .10 8", 

l.JS 1.6* SO 11% 

M .7. .10 14% 

ASSEMBLERS 

4 Day Week 

ALL SHIFTS 

7 AM to 5:30 PM 

6 PM ril 12 MIDNIGHT 

8 PM to 6:30 AM 

.PAGE^VEN 

• Work 40 hours — 4 days — have 3 day week- 

ends. 

• Good starting wages, better if you do a good 

job. 

• Experienced or non experienced will train. 

• Modern electronics plant — friendly atmo- 

sphere. 

• 7 paid holidays — paid vacation. 

• Group health Insurance and life insurance. 

• Permanent Job — advancement within the 

company. 

• Company bus service from Lowell. 

Please call June Kidney 

1-272-9015 

SEMICON, INC 

10 NORTH AVK. 

BURLINGTON, MASS. 

Loam-Gravel 

Sand-Fill 

CIORCE E. FROTTON TRUCKING 

180 MAIN ST. 

Middlesex Bank is happy to announce that our 

Billerica office, 464 Boston Road, will now be open 

Saturdays for your banking convenience. 

Lobby 

Mon.,Tues.,Thurs.&Fri. 

Wednesday 

Thursday evening 

Walk-Up 


Drive-Up 


Wednesday 

Thursday evening 

Saturday 

Lobby and Drive-Up 

9:00-3:00 

9:00-12:00 

6:00-8:00. 

3:00-5:00 

9:00-5:00 

9:00-12:00 

6:00-8:00 

. 

9:00-1:00 

Res-658-9548 

Ger-664-8592 

**tt 

Middlesex 

The little big bank. 

■ailasi ••!« 

CO., INC. 

WILMINGTON

a" 

»—■»« 

'• ' 

PAGE EIGHT 

■ 

SPORTS 

BOW TBfcT gtAND Of) MONDAY AM. MARCH U 

WAHL NO-CHECK HOCKEY 

Blaiers. 

Confers 

Generals. 

Crusaders 

it. 17 

M 

.... 7-M 14 

:..'..'4-#-i I 

... 

NEXT GAMES AT ARENA 

MM. April! 

Cougars vs Blaters (1!:*) pm) " 

Generals vs Crusaders (11.»> 

Weal. April 11 

Cougars vs Crusaders (10:00pm) 

Generals vs Blaaers (1110) 

BAYS SOCCER 

The "B" and "AA" team entries 

in the Boston Area Youth Soccer 

League have been practicing the 

past two weeks in preparation of 

the coming spring soccer schedule. 

To highlight the practice 

schedule the Boston Astros, 

professional soccer team will be 

on hand this Saturday afternoon. 

B (Saturdays. 2 ptnl 

Apr. 14 Wellesley 

Apr. 11 e Topsfleld 

Apr. 28 Belmont 

May 5 Framingham 

May 11 9 Lexington 

May 1! 9 Wellesley 

May* Topsfleld 

June 1 • Belmont 

Jane ! Framingham 

June 14 8 Leilngton 

HOCKEY HIGHLIGHTS 

WILMINGTON 

YOUTH HOCKEY NEWS 

Bantam B's (21-8-4)..Coach 

Gerry McPhee's Bantams won the 

West Division title with a stunning 

2-1 victory over Peabody in a bat- 

i tie of unbeaten sextets last 

w-. Thursday at the Youth Ice Arena. 

YS The opening period was even 

' with both clubs playing good defen- 

sive hockey. Wilmington drew 

first blood at 5 35 when Bob 

Murphy intercepted a clearing 

pass and fed Alan Willson who in 

turn passed across to Mark 

Donnelly, who tucked the puck into 

the opposite side for a 1-0 lead. 

Neither team could score for the 

remainder of the stanza. 

Peabody knotted the score at 1-1 

at 2:59 of the middle stanza. 

\BOWtM 

NORTH WILMINGTON 

MERCHANTS 

Ceasar Aluminum 72-14 

Total Ins Co. 64-31 

No. WHmlnfton Shell 5M0 

Slop «. Go 54-41 

Jayoeea ..i 4M0 

Coombs Furniture 40-50 

Na.WUm. Pharmacy 44-51 

Mytron II 44-51 

Cnempro J4-42 

American Traveller H-61 

High Series: Ron Deveau. 544; 

Cliff Knight. 543: Mike Koffman.. 

531; Lorraine Burl. 482. Kay 

Olnch, 405 and Karen Lesnlk, 459 

High Game Ron Deveau, 133; 

ailf Knight, 200; Mike Kaufman, 

ISO; Lorraine Burt. 174; Genie 

Cassslotto. 171 and Flo Jennings. 

16S. 

April Tth at 2 o'clock, at the North 

Intermediate Field. The Astros 

will conduct a clinic for members 

of the two Wilmington clubs plus 

all others interested in picking up 

techniques from these 

professionals. 

Schedules for the two 

Wilmington entries as released by 

Recreation Director Ron Swasey 

follow: 

AA (Saadsys, 1 pm) 

Apr. IS Lexington 

Apr. 21 Co Danvers 

Apr. » Topsfleld 

May 16 Stoneham 

May 13 9 Billerica 

May 20 ® Lexington 

May 27 Danvers 

June 3 to Topsfleld 

June 10 (s Stoneham 

June 17 BiUeiica 

Playing inspired hockey in the last 

frame Wilmington tallied the win- 

ning marker on Ken Morse's tip in 

of John Fahey's blast from the 

blue line. Peabody kept the 

pressure on for the remainder of 

the period, while the B's refused to-. 

yield the tying goal. 

The goal tending tandem of Mlkej 

Marinl and Tony Vlera were out- 

standing in the nets, and were 

partly responsible for the win 

making some exceptional saves. 

The win was most gratifying to 

Coaches McPhee and Wyman, but 

mostly to the players, who at one 

time sported a 0-5 record in the 

league. From the winless mark 

the B's went on a streak that saw 

them win 20 and tie four in 27 out- 

ings. 

TEWKSBURY MIDGET As WIN FIVE IN A ROW 

WAHL NO-CHECK HOCKEY 

Dave Carlson got his 38th and 

Mark Peters his 35th for the 

Moa. March 26..The Cougars winners. Jim Brewster scored a 

extended their recent win streak to pair (52 and 53 on the season) for 

three edging the Generals. 4-3 with the losers 

Randy Walden leading the way Wed March 28..The Generals 

with a pair of goals Both clubs jumped out to an early 4-1 first 

exchanged a pair of goals each in period lead enroute to a 7-4 

the opening frame, and in the mid- triumph over the Crusaders while 

die frame with the score tied at 3- the Blazers moved into first place, 

3, Tom Mazzappca with Ed one point ahead of the Cougars 

Buckley assisting beat Leo with a 7-4 win over Coach Cote s 

O'Connell in the Generals nets for skaters. 

the game winner. Snooky Lynch Kevin Sullivan firedI home a pair 

fired home his 49th and 50th of goals, his S4th and S5th of the 

seasonal goals for the Generals, season and picked up four assists 

while Bill Ritchie picked up his to lead the Generals offensive at- 

37th for the Cougars. \Uck. Snooky Lynch scored 

In the second game of the twin another three goal hat trick 

bill the Blazers outscored the while Don Cumer tallied a pair for 

Crusaders, 8-5 to snap their short the General!. Jim Brewster 

two game losing skein. A four goal scored three times for the 

outburst in the last period by the Crusaders to give him the league 

Blazers proved to be the difference lead in goals with 56 

as both clubs exchanged two goals Steve Neal and pave Carlson 

in each of the opening two period!, scored twice each while Greg Cor- 

Steve Neal fired home three goals coran. Jack Irwin and Joe Duggat. 

and Jack Garden a pair to lead the tallied a single goal apiece to lead 

winners Greg Corcorans 28th the Blazers into first place. Barry 

goal of the season proved to be the Cann led the Cougars with a pair of 

game winner as his score made it goals, while Tom Mazzapica and 

6-4 midway into the last frame. Jim Median scored once each 

A Jackson Home 

assssssssaA ' 

i-FT , 

CUST0« HOMES • CAttlSONS 

EMIANIMEHTS - IAHCHES • CAMS 

IllfZiWAYS • GAUGES, ETC. 

ACKSON BROS INC 

| 

.f,- II 

MY 

TOWN CRIER TEWKSBURY/WIIMINGTON THURSDAY APRIL S, 1973 

A CUAN OlOCK IY SCOTT 0O«0ON: (dark shirt) M Oove 

1 .hot in th* |vnlof finol Ah* pitfund 

or* I to ». VIn Sclfa (69). Jan hoaerlctuen, Sorry fetor (hoc* ta com*ra), Ralph P.t.i.on and Doug 

Mcloin. In bock of Molen*y n Sab Sums. 

RECORDS FALL IN TOURNEY 

Ten new records were set in the 

recently completed Recreation 

Basketball Tourney. Bob Burns 

snapped the individual scoring 

mark for one game (20) and most 

points in a tourney (20) scoring 16 

and 24 in his two junior games. 

Other marks were set by: Steve 

Woods (Intermediate, most points 

in a tourney with 24, old record 

was 23 set in 1972 by Jim Stewart); 

"heila Burns (12 points in one 

iame a junior girls mark) and 

Brenda Bums (4 1 points in a single 

game in the intermediate girls 

division); HarvaVd (4 points by a 

team is the least scored ever in in- 

termediate boys set) 

AVttDCAT TALCS 

Summaries 

Wed. March 28..The Fighting 

Irish crushed the Hot Shots, 264 to 

cop the Intermediate Boys crown 

behind the scoring of Steve Woods 

(11) and Bobby Grant (7). 

In the Senior Girls' final, Sim- 

mons AC came from behind to up- 

set the favored Rangers, 28-20 

The Rangers jumped out to a 4-1 

first quarter lead and increased it 

to 8-4 at half time, only to have the 

Simmons quintet explode in the 

third stanza. Sheila Burns tossed 

in 12 of her 14 in the second half to 

lead the winners, while Joan 

Bellissimo paced the Rangers at- 

tack with 10. 

The number two seeded team in 

the Adult division, Wilmington 

Ford had to hang on in the waning teamates Jeff Sheerin and 

moments to edge K of D, 61-57 to 

move into Fridays' final against 

Ralph's. Ford led 12-9, 32-23 and 

43-32 at '.he period marks only to 

have (he Knights close the gap to 

55-51 midway into the last frame. 

The clubs exchanged baskets 

»AIPH OfCKfR: Ot lowronc. St.. Wilmington Man's high scoring Meet oo-tror toiectlon «*••" 

r*c*lying a pluqu. from U* Kenwetthy. president of th* Mats. So«.i Cooches Acooc. Th* plaqu.. 

designating .election to th* all Eatlwn Mat*, second t*am, was pr.»ni.d al the recent Awards Banqu.l 

hold ol lh« High P*inl M*t*r Inn, Chicepe*. 

DUNN'S 

BIKE SHOP QUALITY 

Tow Pom M I* satea it. M aoMtag 

lours CIS St. M MW« St. OX 

Hours 9 to I 

I a I - - Thurs. * FrL 

til 9 

READING 944-9221; 

ta IWI rt. IIMIM ) 

7:30 ■ 4:30 

Mon. Fri 

— I^V 9 ' 

MB ■ 

.... 

■ ■ . 

... . 

. .."■!.'. ' ' ' ' ..'■ 

TOM WOODS: Of th. Mnnr champion Snub, oi.ploy. Mm. fin. form whH. r.l*a.lno *n* *f ht. t*v*n 

fi.ld pools in Roc Tourney acnon loal Friday night, slocking out Stove Outtui (light shirt) of th* 76'.'. is 

Jack Virtu.. ■shins' Wood* Is Artie OMsoct In on attempt to stotk th* shot. 

Donahue bit for 12 and 11 each. 

John Mancuso led the K of C attack 

with 15, while Maxwell and Bob 

Stewart chipped in with 14 and 11 

respectively. 

Fri. March 30. .Led by Bob Burns 

record breaking performance the 

throughout the last moments in the Westerwhalers topped the Celtics, 

closest K of C could get to the 48-37 to earn the Junior Boys title. 

Ford quintet was 59-57 on Jim The Westers led all the way, 

Maxwell's two free throws with 8 posting leads of 15-7, 43-17 and 35seconds 

remaining In the game. 28 at the period breaks. Burns 

Steve Donahue successfully con- tossed in 24 points, snapping the 

verted a pair of charity tosses record set a year ago by himself 

seconds later to ice the semi-final and Dave Malooey, to lead the 

win for Coach Hanna's club. winners. Doug McLaln chipped in 

Bob Noel led all scorers tossing with 16 to aid the Westerwhalers 

in 23 points for Ford, while offense, while Vic Scifo (15) and 

il 'i 

V I*'H»»H H-MSM ■ 

il 

inn. .TM ibulffi »•" 

LUMBER 

HARP* ARE 

7:30 - 4:00 

Sat 

FREE DCUVERY 

WILMINGTON BUILDERS 

SUPPLY 

334 Main Strut *?• „' A 6 ?-[AK< 

DEPEND A BLE SER YJCE~FO* 40^ > tAK* 

■KtM 

• 

COACH KELLEY OPTOMISTIC 

The Wilmington High School 

varsity and junior varsity spring 

track teams will open their regular 

season next Thursday, April 12, 

hosting the Golden Warriors of An- 

dover. 

"Andover has had some tough 

teams in the past," comments 

Coach Kelley, "I think we'll have 

Ralph Peterson (13) led the Celtics 

attack. 

In a remarkable first period per- 

formance the Scrubs outscored the 

76er's, 24-0 entoute to a 64-37 win 

and the Senior Boys crown. Tom 

Woods (7), Jim McNally (6) and 

Doug Stewart (6) led the Scrubs to 

their hot shooting opening stanza 

and the outcome was never in 

doubt thereafter. McNally went 

on to take game high scoring 

honors with 20 points, while Woods 

ended up with 15 and Stewart had 

12. Bob Walsh tossed in 10 for the 

76 er's. 

Wilmington Ford won their first 

title ever with a 57-45 triumph over 

Ralph's in the Adult.final as hot 

TnTSTS 

' i ■ 

■ i'.:.:i: ..r t„; . ... 

..■•■.■IT inmtyrt t«M«"» cuit 

most of our trouble against them. 

Billerica and Chelmsford also 

have good teams; we'll probably 

have a tough time defeating these 

three teams." 

Coach Kelley is very disap- 

pointed with the small turnout of 

students for the track team. There 

are about seventy boys and girls on 

the team. A very small portion of 

the student body. 

Wilmington High Spring Sports 

■ ' 

shooting Bill Jensen tossed in 20 

points. 16 in the first half, to lead 

the way. Ford never trailed after 

the opening Up, posting leads of 

15-7, 29-22 and 43-32 at the period 

marks.* 

Steve Donahue and Bob Milley 

chipped in with 11 and 10 points 

respectively to aid the Ford at- 

tack, while Pat Simmons hit for 20 

to lead Ralph's attack. 

All of the players on each of the 

divisional (7) champions received 

trophies following the finals in 

each set. The awards were 

donated by the Recreation Depart- 

ment and Rotary. To all who made 

the 3rd Annual Rec Hoop Tourna- 

ment a success, the Tourney Com- 

mit!.* sayst|-jn»ak You!... '^ 

', .^lia Icr.Ai .:u:»„, wan 

uiiuij". .tiio-u/Joci n-L^^xiUM 

"We need rhore people for the 

team. I'm pleased with the way 

everyone is working, but I wish we 

had more kids. I feel we should 

have 150 members on the team." 

concluded the outstanding Wildcat 

track mentor. 

Coach Kelley feels confident of a 

good season and looks forward to 

working with the team. 

Baseball (Vanity 4 JVI May Sat. 19 Com. Meet .X B»Hlrk 

21J4NMb 

Bouvier 

WATCH REPAIR 

354 Middlesex Av«. 

Cor Shady Ian* Dr. 

N. Wilmington 

Open 5-10 PM 

All Day Sat. 

659-3459 

(All Events ® 3:30 except * 10:00) 

— . 

.... ' .-. . > 

i n ■ \ 

CARD MARINE, INC. 

632 Main St., Winchester Ma., 01890 

Ted. (617) 729-9070 

• Mercury motors . 

> Giassm*st*r power s* 

• UfKoln csnsot 

• Srwptr end M , SolrWsts 

. Complete Ship's «or. - attain.

NKW BOOKS AT 

WILMINGTON LIBRARY 

"Easter Eggs far Everyoae" by 

mntjo Coskey Beginning with 

the legends and lore which add the 

■•balance of history and the magic 

•t tradition to this are form, the 

aaaaor gives aimple, easy-to-follow 

eareetiona for the decoraUon of 

"The Loagett Cocktail Party" 

by Richard DiLello. Viewed from 

the iaaide, this book shows the in- 

teraction of the famous and 

fabulously wealthy young men who 

Blade up The Beatles. Mr. DiLello 

who was on the Beatles' London 

scene for three years, tells about 

the fabulous quarter. 

"Yaakee Stadium; Fifty Years 

•f Draaaa" by Joseph Durso. 

Here, richly celebrated in pictures 

aad toft, are many of those out- 

standing moments: Babe Ruth's 

sixtieth home run and Rober 

Maria's sixty-first; Lou Gehrtg's 

astonishing record of 2130 con- 

secutlve games and Joe 

DiMaggio's great hitting streak. 

Written with verve and a sense of 

history, and illustrated with one 

aanitrsrt and fifty photographs. 

Yankee Stadium is a nostalgic and 

delightful chronicle of the times. 

"Goad Deg, Bad Dog" by 

Mordecai Slegal and Matthew 

Margolls Here is a definitive and 

practical guide to training your 

dog at home. Emphasizing the 

often neglected point that owners 

require as much, if not more, 

training than their pets. 

"Leaeliaess: The Fear of Love; 

Aa Appllc.tio. of Trasaacttoaal 

ABetysh by Ira J. Tanner. The 

author shows how change - which 

if constant affects our loneliness. 

He explores the process of making 

the most of our aloneness, when 

we can tap our inner resources. 

He digs into the ways we structure 

oar time to prevent loneliness. He 

explores loneliness in marriage 

and the family as well as the 

special loneliness of too many of 

the aged As long as we play the 

role of victim, blaming other peo- 

ple, events and circumstances for 

oar loneliness, we will continue to 

retreat down the ladder of 

irresponsibility. The final chapter 

to on Loneliness and Religion, 

which explains how the 

phenomenon of wonder keeps us 

from loneliness and promotes love 

an our lives. 

Local residents are invited to 

drop In at the grand opening of the 

new Wilmington Florist Shop, 316 

Main St., on Saturday, April 7th. 

Free roses to the first thirty 

visitors. Owners of the new es- 

tablishment are James Gumm, 

Sasan Randall and Thomas Coates, 

all of Wilmington. 

SPORTS LOG 

Tewksbury Midget A team of the 

Tewksbury Youth Skating Assn., 

won Its fifth game in a row by 

defeating Westford 8-4. 

Tewksbury'.i record is now 9-5-1. 

Scorers were: McLaughlin, 

assisted by Daley; McPrederes 

unassisted; AndeUa, assisted by 

McFrederes and Anderson; 

Wescott assisted by McLaughlin; 

McFrederes (bat trick), assisted 

by Bryant and Anderson. 

Pee Wee Yellow defeated Pee 

Wee Red this Saturday by a 4-3 

score It was a well played game 

NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPS 

ALLOWED ON 

SHAWSHEEN STREET 

4-H FILM EDITORS 

PREPARE DANCE MOVIE 

Carol Holmes and Debbie Dober- 

A special permit was granted by ty, members of the Tewksbury 4-H 

the Tewksbury appeals board last Photo Club will edit, splice and 

week to allow a two-story complex project a film featuring members 

of small shops and professional of- of the Tewksbury KaySal 

fices at 190 Shawsbeen St Ballroom Dancers on Monday 

The complex, to he built by evening, April 9 at club 

Timothy Sullivan's Timbar Realty headquarters for members and 

Trust, will include as many as four guests. 

shops, with several professional 

offices located above them. 

Sullivan said at the hearing the 

building weald be SO feet In depth. 

The largest shop would be 50 feet 

wide, with the others limited to 8 

feet in width, he said. 

He promised to build sidewalks 

on both Shawsbeen and Foster 

Road, which adjoin the proposed 

comples. The complex, he said, 

would have brick facing on the 

sides and front, and would 

primarily serve the neighborhood. 

Parking would be provided for 60 

cars, he said 

The board also granted 

variances to allow a new hardware 

store at the corner of Nichols and 

Main streets. Henry J. and Rita A. 

Fleury, said they wanted to 

relocate their present shop to the 

new building, which would be con- 

structed beside their present shop. 

They said the shop would be 100 

feet by 45 feet In size. Construc- 

would allow them to use their pre- Tewksbury attended the third an- 

sent building entirely as a home, nual workshop of La Leche League 

Also granted variances were leaders of Main, Massachusetts, 

Holland J. Roy, for a single family New Hampshire and Vermont 

home at 15 Shawsbeen St., at the Saturday In Concord, New 

corner of South Oliver Street; John Hampshire. 

A. DeCarolis, to build a breezeway More than 100 leaders from the 

and garage at 16 St. Mary's Rd., four states were present to bear 

Donald J. and Loretta Beaird, to speakers from La Leche League 

continue use of a garage on their International discuss 

property, and Stephen A. Cotugno, breastfeeding and good mothering, 

to sell 2500 square feet of his land The Tewksbury Chapter of La 

to a neighbor. Leche League will hold Its third 

Action was tabled on a request meeting of the current series en- 

ter a variance to allow a single titled: "Baby Arrives; The Family 

famUy home near 60 River Road, end the Breastfed Baby," 

Daniel F. Fisher requested the Wednesday, April 11, at 8:15 pm at 

variance. - Mrs. Sheehan's home, 251 Foster 

Road, Tewksbury. Group leader 

will be Mrs. Bobby Jo Morris. 

MASONS OFFER TEWKSBURY The continuing series of infor- 

HISTORIC HOUSE 

mal meetings is open to all women 

Interested in breastfeeding. 

Health board member James Babies are always welcome. At 

Lennox told the Tewksbury ""y "me « mother may call La 

selectmen Tuesday the town's Leche League for telephone 

Masonic lodge has offered to give counseling or the manual, 

the town a building constructed in "Womanly Art of Breasfeeding". 

the early 19th century If the town 

will move it. 

The lodge, Lennox said, plans to 

build a new facility in a triangular 

block in Tewksbury center, next 

door to its building. In order to do 

so, be said, it planned to lease a 

portion of the triangle, which it 

owns, to a gas station and remove 

two older homes there. 

The 19th Century home, he said, 

could be moved, but another old 

building probably couldn't. 

TOWN CRIER TEWKSBURY/WILMINGTON THURSDAY APRIL 5, 1973 

OVER IN SENIOR CITIZENS 

ENJOY RECREATION DINNER 

*KSBURY CONTOUR MAP 

T0C0ST«j,|sa 

CASE CONTINUED AGAIN 

FOR TEWKSBURY MAN 

/ 

On Friday, March 16th, over en*' * {33,00 contract to provide JSJifSfe AY "' * " 

hundred local Senior Citizens an- two-foot eo.tooV ma'pTol SWft tf af,?? 2 

Joyed a St Patrick's Day Dinner, Tewksbury was grantedT? Co fSSLfSUSSLJt *«!££ 

ôred^ythe Wilmington .*£,„, of rCT A..2. SS&SSXSS 

^vent^hekiinlOdghtsof- The y m.pplng ^^ ^ ddentowiU, police J«n-ry «»d 

Columbus Halloo School Street to ■warding the contract, specified ^rSiSi »«p «..■....» 

vvhichtransportotionw-^wlied the maps be B townS* J^vA 1* was unable" 

"Film iKUp." will feature Bruce ^SL^&^S^ StaSJ' ^hl. ^""Z ^toc£Z£££g 

Allen modeling sportswear as he Î R °" m *^^fp^^ need CL,?rl1. ^t. V % Cullinans case had been continued 

rides a motorcycle. Tony Ferdi- AaoYewf and HaxelBackman of needle enure nme njonths until from „,„* , when „„ aUo 

nand wUl perform The Evil Spirit «*. Fish ? rgam f" tio "-,innll'« * NlawS him 

Indian Dance. Linda Doherty will EnterUinment was "H^J. * ««tract calls for Col East ^ to other commitments, 

ice skate to a Viennese Walts. .«*»• Amy B. Lush "ho offered toprovrie the town a set of maps charge.against Cullinan include 

David Eguia will dance to that "rious ptaao selecioniMd £« »II êverything In the ^êhicle violaUons, reusing 

"Old Black Magic" a. he portrays *mons^ted her artistic talent of town. , set Uut will show the to stop for „ pollce officer^2 

a sorcerer. whistellng. • «°wn s wetlands exclusively and a oro>rK, mndiict and threatening 

In "F^m Klip. II" Rruce Allen MiM Eileen Sullivan home jet of 1000 maps showing all J* ^ 

as the Cinema Couturer will rpe- •I 0 ", 01 "'" ' n ! l 5"f t0 L Jtl m„! ^ od ,'" of w * ter alld Oiliinan and his father Leo J 

■irth 

COSGROVE; Virginia Ann to 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cosgrove 

Jr. of Chestnut St., Wilmington on 

April 1st at Maiden Hospital. 

Grandparents include Mr. and 

Mrs. Theodore Spack of Dedham 

and Charles F. Cosgrove Sr. of 

Marion St., Wilmington. 

PATRICIA KAOWR TO WED 

DANA MATHER 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kaczor 

of Amsterdam, New York, an- 

nounce the engagement of their 

daughter, Patricia M. Kaczor to 

Dana C Mather, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Charles F. Mather of Park 

St., Wilmington. 

Miss Kaczor will graduate from 

Harriman College, Harriman, 

New York In May. 

Mr. Mather is a graduate of 

Wilmington High School. He is 

currently attending the United 

States Military Academy at West 

Point and will graduate in June. 

A June wedding is planned. 

CD DIRECTOR PREDICTS - 

FLOODS IN TEWKSBURY 

Tewksbury Civil Defense Direc- 

tor Warren Ray told selectmen 

Tuesday the Shawsheen River 

might flood several areas of the 

town if the town got another inch 

of rainfall. Ray made the state- 

ment before rain and snow began 

falling Wednesday. 

Ray predicted the town hadn't 

gotten a strong enough flood war- 

ning from federal officials, and the 

flooding threat developed suddenly 

and unexpectedly. 

PAGE NINE 

j\ butler's pantry 

We're tsluag •veryoae la all the 

Villages aad Towaa UM way toatake 

2"J«g *f1 lxtportaex la 10 aerve 

*•■ tbeiunst leceeeaaaaa. crack- 

ers from aroand tke world 

To atart a perfect party try'ear 

Imported .ad Doeaeette Goanaet 

Poods. 

"A Special Get Acquwrtad 

Offer 

"fn F ""L h B "?'»'" < 2 ■*, P«I-) with every $5.00 parcbaae or - - 

A Great Meat Sub.1l1.1e" |/j ib. of freshly grata?Pare Peaaal 

Batter with each pound purchased ^^ ^^ 

GET ACQUAINTED COUPON 

sent gardening wear for gr£n »Imington Hhjh ôoland ton ^dpal building, in Tewksbury. cSSSM Z saintJ*U 

thumbers. Tony Ferdinand will •*■ 

tion of the building, they said, 

,rom ■» c p,eo Be 

>*» ** 

appear in a jogging and gym- "f" 1 e*pey 

nasties sequence Gue8t »P*» ker

PAGE TEN 

SELF BASTING ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR 

TURKEYS 

LEAN, SHORT SHANK 

SMOKED 

SHOULDERS 

LIVE AND KICKING 

.OBSTERS 

EYE ROUND 

IOAST 

LB • *+ 

u 1 

,.63 

.1.6 

LB 1.6 

I0TT0M ROUND 

>AST LB 1.3 

:UBED 

,T1AKS 

IAMBURCER 

»ATTIES 

ASTERS 

(ANANAS 

LINE 

ITATOES 

GERBERS 

STRAINED 

IABY FOOD 

ISE BUSHES 

FLOWERS 

IARDEN LIME 

• ,1.3 

3 LB BOX 

2.9 

VaLB .8< 

L..1 

10LBBAC .88 

EA 

BUNCH 

501BAC 

-.10 

1.39 

.49 

.69 

SALE ON 

COTT'S LAWN FOOD 

MAS 

WILMINGTON'S FINEST MEAT 

NORTH WILMINGTON CENTER 

Calendars 

Anyone? 

Calendars? 

BEDELl BROTHERS 

Hat an Over Supply 

of 1973 Calender. 

M you need any - com* on In! - Thoy ar« Free. 

Singly - or by the Dozen 

Bedell Brothers Insurance Agency, Inc. 

402 Main St. 658-9116 Wilmington, Mass 

Serving Wilmington over 35 Yrs 

COOMBS FURNITURE 

Quality & Economy 

464 MIDDLESEX AVENUE 

NORTH WILMINGTON 

658-4511 

OIL HEAT IS 

PROVED BEST 

Safe, Dependable, Economical & Clean 

FITZGERALD FUEL 

■^ . ^-v-"-* - ^"*" I* .- .' . •«.*—I—-1—-r—• 

STUDENT PLANNING BOARD 

The vote was unanimous 

TOWN CRIER TEWKSBURY/WILMINGTON THURSDAY APRIL 5, 1973 

MAIN ST. WILMINGTON, MASS. 

DRUMS NIGHT fUESXAYS AT 8 PM 

WILMINGTON SONS OF ITALY 

L0DCE NO. 2183 

Blitz Night Wednesday at 8 P.M. 

NEXT SOCIAL 

SAT APRIL 28, 8 PM 

K of C Hall, Wiritiiniton, Mats. 

North Wr)min9ton 

65« 9498 

RECYCLING DRIVE THIS 

WEEKEND IN TEWKSBURY 

232 LOWELL ST 

RTI 129 • 0PP AVCO 

658 6500 

MARION T MURPHY 

943 Main Street 

REAL ESTATE 

RE SI0ENT1AL COMMEOL-IHOUSTWAL 

658 - 3581 

WILMINGTON 

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 

658-3520 

Worldwide Service 

NEED 

ELECTRICIAN f 

HOUSE WIIING 

tfPAIIS 

CALL 

•MX - 77SB 

Licensed 

WILMINGTON COMMODITY 

DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM 

' 

The Rev. Russell G. Scbofield, 

The Tewksbury Environmental 

Applications for U.S. Depart- 

Conference will hold its monthly 

Interim Minister will be available ment of Agriculture Food Com- 

' at the Church on Friday, Saturday 

recycling drive at the parking lot 

modities will be taken Tuesday 

between the library and fire staand 

Sunday. 

morning, April 10th from 9 until 

tion on Saturday and Sunday, April 

■ Sun. April 8th: 11 am, Worship noon at the First Baptist Church on 

Service; 9:10 am. Church School, 

7th and 8th from 7 am to 4 pm. 

Church Street, Wilmington. 

Newspapers and magazines 

Grades four thru IS; 9:46 am. 

should be bundled separately; cans 

Adult Bible Class; 11 am, 

rinsed, ends removed, labels 

Kinderkirk thru Grade Three; 5 

SEWER COMMISSION 

pm, Junior UCY Fellowship; 7 pm, TO SEEK EASEMENTS 

removed, then flattened; bottles 

rinsed and free from all metal and 

Senior UCY Fellowship. 

MOB 

labels 

April tth: Open meeting Town Counsel Charles J. 

The group will not recycle rags, 

with the Pastoral Supply Com- Zaroulis advised the Tewksbury 

plastics (including plastic toys, 

mittee. All Church members In- Sewer Commission Tuesday to 

free of all metal) and aluminum vited. 

seek easements for sewer lines 

foil. 

Tees. April Itth: 8 pm, Missions rather than going through eminent 

Since February of MR, the 

Committee. 

domain proceedings to get land for 

Wed. April 11th: 6:16 pm, Junior the lines. 

Tewksbury Environmental 

choir rehearsal; 7 pm, Senior choir Zaroulis said eminent domain 

Conference has sent over 100,000 

pounds of glass to Dayville, Conn. 

rehearsal; I pm. Church Council. proceedings took a long time to 

for recycling; over 140,000 pounds 

Than. April Mtt: Stewardship prepare and complete. He advised 

of paper, since January of 1972 and 

Committee. 

that one of the commissioners 

fourteen tons of cans. 

Sat. April 14th: from 9 to 3. LBS become a notary public so he could 

Basically the man-power inrummage 

sale. Donations may be witness slgnings and easements, 

STUDENT PUNNING BOAUD of Wilmington, which v.t« podtlin of rerident attorney in in May to show bow much he Ryan, according to Antonelli, must allow permits to be issued 

th. And."' l«eol Deportment el worked in April 

also agreed to answer complaints (or septic systems' in Beechwood 

uprtty Mutual Insurance Co. He 

KNOILWOO»FA*NDJIN*Y 

Antonelli. who has been critical immediately, and would Issue Estates subdivision. 

jrfned Uoorty Mutual in l*4f, In the 

of Davis' performance In the past, citations to dog owners in The board had directed the 

lie Aadover Si., Berth vWsalaiioo, Matt. 

Helms deportment. 

said be was satisfied with his re- emergencies. The selectmen building inspector not to grant per- 

DAIIY rwvwwCTS 

HOME BUI VIIT 

cent work. 

specified citations only be Issued mits for septic systems in the sub- 

Licensed 

The selectmen criticized dog of- hi emergencies so as to avoid division because they were 

658-4793 M.C. EATON 

Station 

ficers Ryan and Redfern for not requiring Ryan cruise the city all allegedly forbidden at 

far 

answering calls made by persons day, issuing citations. 

Beechwood's location because of 

complaining about problems with In other action, the board ap- the town's wetlands zoning. 

SHAWSHEEN PLUMBING t HEATING CORP. 

dogs. Selectman Richard A. pointed the following officials: Zaroulis, however, confirmed 

NEW REMODEUNG REPAIRS 

Spring Adams Sr. said six persons com- Community Action Committee the subdivision plan for 

plained to him about Ryan's lack members Lawrence Camerlengo, Beechwood was approved by the 

of response since Adams was the Rev. Eugene Watson, the Rev. planning board before wetlands 

ALBERT A. SALERA 

Inspection elected to the board a month ago. James Schwartz, Mary McDonald, zoning was passed by the 1972 town 

MASS. UC. 6811 

658-6118 

Ryan said the dog officers got Robert McDonald, Geraldine meeting. He said because of this, 

April 1 6400 calls a year, only 200 less than Sheedy and Winifred Leahy; fence wetlands zoning didn't apply to 

the entire police department, and viewer Kenneth Stackbouse; and Beechwood. 

ROCKPORT FISH MARKET 

occasionally he lost track of some. selectman's representative on the 

Thru 

Redfern said his duties only mapping committee Frank A. An- 

169 Haven St. Reading 944-0076 

covered from 4 to 10 p.m. tonelli 'and Frederick Downs. 

WUMINGTON 

STORE HOURS: 

May 15 weekdays and eight hours a day on Reappointment of William Reid 

FRESH FISH COUNTER 9 AM - 6 P* 

weekends, and he didn't answer to the council on aging was tabled 

RESTAURANT i UNE-OUT SEIVKE 9 AM- 7 •M 

calls during other periods. to give officials further time to 52 MAIN ST 

The selectmen argued with determine if Reid wants to con- 

Redfern about his schedule, which tinue serving on the council, and NEXT D. E. 

Antonelli said was never approved four appointments to the com- 

WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. Station No. 12312 

CUSS 

by the selectmen. Redfern. he munity action committee were 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

said, was supposed to serve when tabled. 

STARTING 

Ryan was off duty weeknights and The selectmen interviewed four APRIL 9 

INDUSTKIAL - COMMMCIAl ■ HSIDENTIAl 

weekends. 

men to fill a provisional appoint- 

WILMINGTON 657 - 7195 

Redfern answered that be only ment hi the police department, but 

earned 61200 from the part-time no appointment will be made until 658-3572 

job, and asking him to work more the Civil Service Commission apf 

TUES - Fll 

10 to 5 

SATURDAY 

10t8)1 

w Cynthia's Bridal Service 

Afclere Meter Clue 

Cerioounf 

atasMr Charge 

■•neAmericard 

OPEN TO 

hours would be unfair. 

proves the need for a provisional 

appointment and the job is posted 

for seven days according to town 

bylaw. 

The board tabled approving a 

YEE'S change of officers for the corpora- 

DRIVE - IN tion that runs the Branding Iron 

RESTAURANT Restaurant on Maul Street to 

await reports from the police, fire, 

Tbo Finest hi Cantonese Cuisine building and wire Inspection 

.lo.ui: 

owMirs 

CNN*** 

by Roger 

281 MAIN ST. (GARDNER BLDG) 658-4516 

FREE ALTERATIONS 

MIDNICHT 

eenerol Repeal 

•ood Service 

LUNCHEON 

SPECIALS 

departments on safety features at 

the establishment. 

The selectmen voted to write 

several town boards asking they 

Home handymen are the 

cleverest folk around when it 

comes lo making gifts! Why not 

make a small table for the little 

folk in your family? 

NEE-ELLSWORTH POST 2458 

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 

BLITZ NIGHT MONDAY AT 8 PM 

41.1 ABwtVMJAIT IAMOWT 

Saturday April 11 It 

at ■ 30 *.M. re 1 A.M. 

Tick.li avoaebl. - 

CaH 651-9443 oh.. »:30 PM 

WILMIIKTON 

SHELL 

361M«Wle.e«Ave 

SERVED DAILY 

beast Seeders 8 Hetewfs 

Open Mon-Ttmrs 11 JO-10 

Frl A Set until U 

Sundays A Holidays 12:30-10 

When You Think 

of Gifts, Think of 

GIVEN'S 

FLOWERS 

Colonial Park Mall 

JflRtes381129 

Child experts say thai children 

do best at a table made for their 

height and sit most comfortably 

on chairs which are made for 

them. 

For older folk, what could be 

more welcome than a set of 

bookshelves or a small hassock 

chest for keeping treasured 

objects 

Look •round your house Think 

of what you could do with a little 

ingenuity >nd some pieces of 

Home projects will have that 

professional look with advice aad 

materials from Sweescy Henie 

Ceertesy Center. Sli Main St., 

Wilmington, ISt-SOSl. Our carpet 

department handles Ozlte indoor 

and outdoor carpeting and a fun 

line of Ludlow carpeting in many 

colors and patterns. Installation 

arranged. Open: Dally 8 am to 6 

pm, Fridays 8 am to S pm. 

Helpf.1 Hex: Electric cards 

should never be run over beating 

units because the heat could easi- 

ly damage them

1 - Wilmington Town Crier - Wilmington Memorial Library

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