1 - Wilmington Town Crier - Wilmington Memorial Library

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 *«!££
^ored^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 ^I 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 ^everything In the ^^ehicle 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 ^ooland 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