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Wllttln&flQ Public Library WUnlnGtori, Ma 01867 '

Copy #2 uUmmaMrar Crteksburg - Wilmington

Ifliltiiuiqhni, Jiflass. 21ST YEAR - NO. 21 658-73* May 20, 2976 364 MIDDLESEX AVE., WILMINGTON TWENTY CENTS

Falls 35 feet from Senior Class Honors transmission tower

The midnight iky was lit up by a flash that could be seen for miles That light came from the top of one of the towers which carries high voltage electrical wires across North Wilmington, and it occured juat about midnight, Saturday.

A Wilmington youth, who had climbed one of the towers, and touched one of those high voltage wires, fell to the ground and was still alive when the ambulance arrived.

The youth, Kevin Graham of 135 Grove Ave., Wilmington, was taken to the Winchester Hospital, and later transferred to the Massachusetts General Hospital, in Boston. The report, Monday morning, was that he would be there for several months.

Graham was one of more than half a dozen young people, both boys and girls, who had gathered on the hill, off Upton Court, in a lonely spot. The area is some dis- tance from the skating rink. Others in the group included Tom Jillett, Harold Tillotson, Arthur Campbell and John Crosson.

Something impelled Graham to

I kick-

climb Tower 197 Jillett. Jillett is said to the police that when reached the top of the reached oat with Ins foot ed one of the wires. The electrical flash temporarily ed Jillett Graham fell to ground, 35 feet below.

According to one report, seems to have eyewitness, Graham's body the stints of the tower as he and this slowed his fall It Is there are no broken formation is not

It was John the Auction Hall, ed the police. Officers Joe Waterhonse and Al Veaate responded in Car Jt Thcmalisar cruisers were sent to the scene of the accident

Waterhonse and Vi Graham on the burns on both legs and has He was bleeding from the month and nose. He bad several cats on his chest

Jillett was also scat to Winchester Hospital from shock.

ROSE M. WALLENT: Daughter of Or. and Mrs. Ernest Wallent. 424 Middlesex Avenue, lias been named Valedictorian of the Class of 1976. She is a

of the National Honor Society and is president of the graduating class. She is planning to attend Weilesley College this fall.

MAR K SMITH: Son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, 247 Woburn Street, is the Salutatorian of the Class of 1976. Mark is the presi- dent of the National Honor Socie- ty, and plans to attend Colby College this fall.

CATHERINE DeWILDE: Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John DeWilde of 322 Woburn Street has been named Essayist of the Class of 1976. Cathi is vice president of the National Honor Society, and will be attending-Cornell Univer- sity on a US Air Force ROTC Scholarship this fall.

Frank Darling is King Lion

13 firms bid for rubbish contract

/ Wilmington's town hall may feel jubilant. Thirteen firms %

mitted bids to dispose of Wilmington's rubbish, a week ago yestarday, and from appearances the town may have a disposal contract, with all material to be taken oat of within the appropriation voted in the Town Meeting last March

Two firms, both large, made identical bids. Each of them has established contracts in many communities Both bids of $165,000 for one year, rubbish and garbage, and: for three years.

BFI and SCA are the names of the firms. BFI Is Browning Ferris Industries of Houston, Texas, with a regional office to Boston. 8CA is Disposal Service of New England, with offices to Boston.

BFI is reported to be a firm which has been using Rocco's dump, in Tewksbury. SCA Is reported to be the firm that has the

facility in Ameabury Three other firms i

the collection of bage with out of town Hiltz, Inc. of Inc. of Peabody and Stanley Roketenetx of Wobnra sataasttod bids. On a one year basts Hiltx bad

, - PAGE FTVE

Frank Darling of Eames Street Is the new King Lion of the Wilmington Lions Club. He was in- stalled at the 22nd birthday party of the Lions, at the Casa di Fior, last Friday.

Attorney Simon Cutter was RJaster of Ceremonies, and the in- stallation was by the District Governor, Charles Monousos.

Other officers installed were: Ken Spinelli, secretary; First Vice President, Nick DeFelice Sr.; Se- cond Vice President, Carl David- son; Third Vice President James Cain; Financial Secretary Jack Dieslinger; Treasure.., Buddy Taylor; Tail Twister, Paul Aron- son, Lion Tamer, Rocco DePas- quale, and Directors: Bob Michelson, Si Cutter, Joe App, Tony DeLuca and Nick DeFelice .lr

.1 •

MC SI CUTTER: President Frank Darling and Governor Charles Monousos.

Office Supplies to ms£.t

uout

£.(j£.xuauu

TM

WILMINGTON PRESS Printers & Stationers

21l*Lowell Street Wilmington, Massachusetts

658-8861

Bicentennial Room to be dedicatee)

%: The Board of Trustees of the

Wilmington Library is ' inviting Wilmington residents and others to an open house, Sunday, between the hours of two and four p.m.

The Bicentennial Room is to be dedicated at that time.' The trustees and staff have assembled an interesting collection of documents and church silver,

gether with photographs and

other treasures of the town, for the occasion.

The Wilmington Minutemen are to participate, in what is being called a Muster of the Local Militia. There is to be music, amusements and refreshments.

The Invitations, on green paper, appear to have been printed on an old flatbed press, from the Colonial days.

DR. FREDERICK T. HELLER OPTOMETRIST

announces he will combine his practice with Dr. Erwin F. Chernoff and practice fulltime at 162 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington office hours by appointment

658-3713 667-5577

NOW OPEN

MINI-CAR CENTER

Independent Volkswagen-Toyota Specialists 2195 Main St.

TEWKSBURY 658-5754 Across From ANCHOR Restaurant!

•

2 TOWN CRIER, MAY 20, 1976

St. Thomas CCD registration

Saint Thomas School of Religion will be accepting registrations for all children entering grades one

and two next year. Registration will be held this

weekend after all the Masses at Villanova Hall.

Also, any child in any grade, who has not registered this year may

register at this time There will be 12 * no new registration for CaMma, Mi who previously attended St. US Thomas' classes, in through 12.

Regional Center in

ttffe

W Health Wilmington

Th.ink you for your continuing support. Your tax- deductable contributions or your volunteer efforts are gratefully accepted at our office at 25 Lowell St Of- fice open 8:30 a.m. to 1? noon and I p.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- day thru Friday. 657-7677.

Donald V. Flynn, WW II veteran

Donald V. Flynn, of SI St., Wilmington died en Friday evening, May 14 at the Veterans1

Hospital, Jamaica Plain. Mr. Flynn, who was M years of

age at the time of Us death, was born in Cambridge, the son of f late" William H. and the late . A. (Sullivan) Flynn He had been a resident of Wilmington for Hit past

NOW OPEN HERITAGE GARDEN CENTE

584 Lowell St. Pleasure Island Exit 32 Off Rte. 128 Wakefield

Bus. 246-1671

Ret. 245-5274

SPECIALS'THIS WEEK $1** OFF

On all Scott Fertlliiers

(W* Vegetable & Flower ►V > Flats '1.25

MEMORIAL DAY

PLANTS

RALPH SURIANELLO

Bus. 933-3687

New Sewer Connections Complete Landscaping Lawn Maintenance York Rake - Hot Topping Commercial Residential

Low Rates • Free Estimates

20 Years

Experience in

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«. Regional Health Center

■** in Wilmington

BtBSBall

friends and loved ones by contributions In their to the Regional Health

in Wilmington this week ln-

Jady Klimarchuk Tenney, remembered and sadly

by her Klimarchuk Faml-

of Amanda Turner, Mrs. Al Aruda of Amanda Turner

) of Bradford, from Mr. Robert Brabant

of Melvin Mercer ) from Virginia and Clif-

l of Lloyd Laf fin, from and BID Scott.

of Henry DiMunzlo ! of Mr. and Mrs.

from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Antinarelll.

" la memory of Amanda Turner, tana Robert and Merrilyn Cor-

in memory of Mrs. Reynolds, another of Laura Pents

) from Nee-Ellsworth

Raise the i

{Jj V.F.W. Auxiliary No MM In memory of Josephine

, ^ INmpiilon (Canada), grand- er— another of Vernon Mason, from

—1 lira. Vernon Mason of

memory of Scott from Wilmington

Little League, Inc. la memory of Scott

macGilhrray, from Larry Noel. In memory of Scott

MacGillivray, from Jean Mease.

Wilmington School cafeteria menus

or paint the house — add a room, move out on a sundeck . some landscaping ... have a new home without moving. MOVE UP, NOT OUT! Get your home improvement or expansion loan at low-cost interest.

MELRSSE SAVINGS BANK

FDIC 476 Mam Si. Melrose. Mass (617)665-0125 Pie 129 Luco s Shopping Center. Wrtmmgton. Mass (617) 656 5775 Two Washington St (Route 62): Nofln Reading. Mass (617) 664-5778 27 Melrose Si Towers Plaza. Metrose. Mass (617) 665-2400 274 Main St. Reading, Mass Commg soon

£r

AH r: Spaghetti, Tomato and

e, Battered Vegetables, Fraat, French Bread and Butter,

i and Milk. Fruit Punch, Bacon-

on Roll with Lettuce and , Battered Corn, JeUo with and Milk.

ijr: American Sub- Potato Chips, Carrot and

Celery Sticks, Frosted Spice Cake

ft Super Fish Day, i Fries, Cabbage and Carrot Bread and Butter, Scooter

Fie and Milk. Friday: Orange Juice, Italian

Style Pizza, with Tomato and Crispy Garden Salad, Ice

and Milk.

• *.

CO. CARD OF THANKS

family of Scott McGillivray to express U.eir sincere ap-

preciation to all of Scott's devoted and neighbors for all their

I and continued support. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Huber

Eoum&(Crirr Vilannat.n

IK Company, life., 3*4 . WMm.na.tan Mam . 01 117 Mftsl

Vat 41 ;. 4M-7344 ■>*•<•» payable in advance. %

•MO) Tewk»b«.y I?, U.S. II SI I AH tinWriprions aspire on

•■■■ MIMI 31 The Town Cna* daos nat tend oa» lomaial namcae. Suaaoihara are enpacled •a aay at Jaaaawy of aacb yaa« far ranowol. ■"■wio •* aa aasaaamatal aadvehan of SI far aH

■ ptmmtmmmmi before February Oafeaan baara. Minds, rhravoh W/edn.ido,

• one a» S pan. THveedoy and IWmay at can-

A#.t(ha"i»nti and s'arios fa* 'he liwn Cms* daaadd W tanVaWftad. no later thon Taea- *»r —- af MW *nmk of pvUacatian.

">•» eaa samabla and are a port af a stary ademb m euiplalli far auMatOfian To aa

■ Hi may atoef a* alack and - hue photoa dr *W ema naaded Fa* a pktvea of an in*

a avamat Maa black and wHrte phata h Par ealar awtvcaa a> far pictarat arhath

Ika aVjmgM at sue. mare aral km a charaa I

eababty m accaptad by the itpany far arrora at advar-

A upint waT bo made af any port ■ am adaawaasaotanf at wrhich mn error affacn ha amtaaaf am adairwiad rtam ■m> la** Cna« Kan boon honored by four-

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wd <]■» WW—ai *• P»* <" Wilmington. OIM? rsu ottk*.

»n»b.i * ■ nu ASSOCIATION

i ASSOCIAIION I ASSOCIATION

'

Dr. William K. Widger ' was earth scientist

TOWN CRIER, MAY 20. 1976

Dr. William K. Widger, former Wilmington resident and a well known educator and scientist died in Laconia, N.H. on May 4. Death came after a heart attack. He was 55 years old.

While in Wilmington, and while be was at the NASA laboratories he was active in the former Baldwin Gub, and once was a can- didate for election to the Wilmington School Committee.

He had over 30 years of research, development and management experience in in- dustrial, academic and governmental organizations in the fields of scientific and applied meterology, satellite meterology and satellite remove sensing. He published his first paper on Satellite Meterology only one month after the launching of the Soviet satellite Sputnik I, and was one of the first, if not the first scientist in the world to use satellites to study the earth's resources.

A sidelight was his study of ice conditions on Lake Winnepesaukee, using photographs taken by satellite. He predicted annually, for many years, and as a bobby, the day of "Ice out" on that lake, and his predictions were watched with eager interest by many persons.

He was the Chief of the Operational Meterological Satellite programs for NASA while

In Wilmington. He was also the chief of Satellite Meteorology for the Cambridge Research Center of the Air Force. Later he was the manager of the Air Force par- ticipation in the TIROS project.

Dr. Widger was affiliated with Biospherics Consultants Inter- national for three and a half years and was also an incorporator of the BCI Map Corp and vice president in charge of operations at the time of his death.

His activities included prepara- tion of a comprehensive summary of the R It D programs at Mount Washington Observatory, and preparation of a report on the pollution situation and potential of a central New Hampshire lake.

He had served as president of Belknap College, and prior to that he was professor of physics at the Drexel Institute of Technology.

He was the author of "Meterological Satellites" and the co-author of over 20 papers In scientific journals and an equal number of mechanical reports.

He is survived by bis wife, Con- nie Keane Widger and daughters Dorothy Fisher and Barbara Widger, and two grandchildren.

A memorial service was held on May 8 at the Smith Meeting House, Gilmanton, New Hampshire. The Rev. Robert Sanders, formerly pastor of the Wilmington Congregational Church was the of-' ficiating clergyman.

BIRTHS BURKE: Brian Andrew, first

child to Mr. and Mrs. George A. Burke of Glenview Rd., Wilmington on May 10, at Winchester Hospital.

, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. (tByron B. Dunn of Gurney St.,

Cambridge.

GILARDI: Melissa Ann, first child to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Perella of Beech St., Wilmington on May 8 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Perella of Beech St., Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilardi of Byron Street.

HARRISON: Kristin Renee, first child to Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Harrison III on May 7 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. John Slowick of Prospect St.,

591 volunter hours at N.E. Memorial

May 16-22 is National Volunteer Week and New England Memorial Hospital has honored 266 active volunteers, 11 of them from Wilmington.

Volunteers conduct more than 50 services for the hospital. Serving locally are:

Elaine Aalerude, candystriper

Hatfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Harrison Jr. of Pilling Rd., Wilmington.

NOEL: Bonnie Jean, first child to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noel of Glenview Rd., Wilmington on May 5 at Winchester Hospital

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gal ant of Chestnut St, Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Noel of Glenview Rd.

WHELTON: Amy Elizabeth, first child to Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Whelton of Holla ndale Apts , Clif- ton Park, New York on May 10 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Marshall of Nichols St., Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Whelton of Rogers St., Tewksbury. "'

who has served 70 hours; Michelle Bulger, floater 88 hours; Lisa Cameron, Candystriper 24 hours; Annmarie Capodanno, Can- dystriper 32 hours; Cheryl Carroll, Candystriper 55 hours.

Susan Leavitt, Candystriper 78 hours; Lee A. Lingenfelter, Can- dystriper 78 hours; Sally Osterhaven, Candystriper 53 hours; Karen Reid, Candystriper 70 hours; Dawn Ruvo, Can- dystriper 37 hours; Joanne Santuc- cio, Messenger Service, six hours.

We have the DAILY and Sunday NEW YORK TIMEl

TRAVEL AT EASE We are here to serve your travel needs! Whether for a weekend or a week . .

Please call or consult us We are sare to make year vacation a

«n«ntorahle one! PERSONALIZED SERVICE

Is oar meat important predict!

Bea Sandier

657-4121 Travel At Ease 378 Middlesex Avenue Rte 62

Fred Jackson $1,000,000

lost

FRED JACKSON: Shown busy at a

Fred Jackson, Wilmington builder, last night, in the lottery. The by many, on

It was the most ning that Fred

yesterday noon

(first i wiimig streak

ago. when he tkket for a

$7,500 He took

Mr lark son won

$1000 in the Massachusetts lottery. He is the owner of a season ticket.

Winning $1000 starts a ticket holder toward greater possible winnings.

Tuesday evening he hit the jackpot for $10 thousand. That meant he had a chance for the $1 million dollar price, last night.

Bits & Pieces Hospitalised

Charles Ward of Middlesex Ave„ Wilmington is currently a patient at Winchester Hospital.

Eagle Scout Seppi A ceremony and reception for

Eagle Scout Walter Seppi Jr.. Troop 136, Wilmington will be held at Legion Hall on Tuesday, even- ing, May 25.

Eagle Scout Seppi was the first to register as a member of Boy Scout Troop 13« sponsored by American Legion Post 136 when the troop was formed five years ago. He is also the first member of Troop 136 to be awarded the rank of Eagle Scout.

•> To enter

To enter an item in Bits & Pieces, call 658-2346 days or 658- 2907 nights and weekends. Ask for BeeDee.

GALLON ATIANTIC COUPON

GALLON

MILK m m Limit 1

GOODS'20-5/22 | coupon and W ^0 purchase

942-0494

'•

' .*•

t:

•.-

>...

TOWN CRIER, MAY 20, 1976

the refuse situation At the present time there are indications

thai one or another of out-of-town firms will be collecting rubbish and garbage, and hauling that rubbish and garbage to an out- of-town location.

Some will cheer, and think this is good news. This column does not join.

At the present time the dump is privately operated The refuse collection is a private business by a local man. The garbage collection is under contract to the town. The garbage is hauled to an out-of-town piggery, where displsal is no real problem.

If Wilmington gets rid of its private dump, the town can be subject to influences which it has not felt before. There can be strikes by unions, there can be increases in price from other sources. The town will have nothing to fall back on, if there is no private dump.

Dump prices could become an important part of the tax bill.

»■<

There is a private collection of rubbish. The price, for an average family is $24 a year. The service is good, and it is not ex- pensive. Only rubbish is collected by this service.

Rubbish, without garbage, does not at- tract dogs. Rubbish barrels to not get tipped over by seemingly mysterious forces. ,

Such will not be the case when rubbish and garbage will be in the same recep- tacles. Dogs and birds will have their day, and there will be mixed rubbish and gar- bage strewn about.

This for an increase in prices - if not this year then three or four years from now. The prices to the average householder, in the form on increased taxes, will be con- siderable and irrevocable.

The advantages to be gained by an out-of- town collection, and out-of-town disposal are not many. The disadvantages are.

Capt. William Lecca was the Star The sUr of the Liberty Pole r»is

ing, at Rotary Park Sunday after- noon was a somewhat corpulent gentleman by the name of William Lecca.

Ordinarily Mr. Lecca is like any other male resident of Msisnrlnwtli Bay Colony. He goes to work in the morning, and returns home at night to be greeted by bis family Bat mere are special orrasions

On occasions he dons the red coated —Ifum of a Captain of the Mth Regiment of Foot, in the British Army as it was during the days of George III IVe Mth Regi- ment of Foot attends occasional balls at which the British Consul might be prewnt. and it attends other functions too

It stars at the Liberty Pole func tions of the Mhmtemea from Massachusetts Bay Colony

Raising the Liberty Pole, of course, was an act of defiance to the King, and it is held annually in a number of MkMlesex Villages and Towns.

Baptist Church The Rev. Everett Reed, pastor;

65S-8M4. Thnrs., May »: 7:30p.m., Chris-

tian Service Brigade Battalion, boys ages 12 through IB.

Frf., May 21: 6:30 p.m., Chris- tian Service Brigade Stockade, boys ages eight through 11; Pioneer Girls grades one through six.

Sat., May 22: Good News Singers rehearsal.

Ssn., May 23: 0:30 a.m., Church school for all ages; 11 a.m., Mor- ning Worship Service with nursery care provided; 5 p.m., Senior High BYF; 7 p.m., Evening service.

Ties., May 25: 6 a.m., Men's Bi- ble study; 7 p.m., Shikari, girls grades seven through nine.

Wed., May 21: 0:30 a.m., Women's Bible study and prayer; 7 p.m., Prayer Fellowship; 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal.

The public is invited to attend any or all of the above services and meetings.

nobly. Then they marched off, to take

the salute from the Wilmington Company of Mlnutemen, and then to Wilmington Common, where the Wilmington Company again took the salute from the participating organizations.

The very last person to arrive, after the Mlnutemen had broken their formation, was Capt. Lecca. He was too late to take a salute.

It was just what he expected. In no uncertain tones, and with a definite sneer in his voice be in- formed all who were listening to please understand that he was NOT a Minuteman.

THE REDCOATS ARRIVE: After the Pole Riasing, and Capt. Lecca orders it down. At left are the captains of the Woburn Mmutemen and the Charlestown Militia. *

takes note of these occasions, and attends to assert the law, in the name of His Majesty King George.

Capt. Lecca was the British The Mth Regiment spokesman, Sunday afternoon, at

Spinelli's taxi Service 275 Main St.; Wilmington

657-7869 DAVID J. FULLER & SONS

Carpentry Remodeling 658 - 6370

r

Michael J. Walsh Electrician

HOUSE INDUSTRIAL

COMMERCIAL 658-2362

658-2028

JOHN F. CLEASON

INSURANCE AGENCY

Complete Insurance Service, Fire, Life, Casualty, Surety

1764 Main St. (Rt 38) Tewksbury, Mass

851-2241

Cheryl A. Richards to wed in September

Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Richards of Campbell Mill Rd., Mason, N.H. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Ann to Robert E. Correale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saverino Correale of Abbott Rd., North Reading.

Miss Richards Is a 1974 graduate of Wilmington High School and Is currently employed at Birch Super Drug of Wilmington.

Mr. Correale ii a 1970 graduate of North Reading High School and la now working at the South Postal Annex in Boston.

A September 9 wedding is plann- ed.

Rotary Park. Behind rum were four British soldiers, with fixed bayonets, and a couple of red coated officers.

His manner was haughty, and his accent was a good facsimile of the British accent. He ordered the rebels, the colonials, to desist, in his most lofty manner, and those dastardly rebels replied with Jeers and insults.

Everyone enjoyed it Capt. Lec- ca and his friends did their part

MONICA ROGERS: Blllerica Mlnutemaid, with a fife. She antecedes Women's Lib by about 200 years. \

•

IN 1933 a Rib Roast

was selling for 18c per lb.

Smoked Shoulder 10c per lb. Cigarettes 10c per pack

and Fuel Oil was .065 gallon

TIMES SURE HAVE CHANGED

At 40c per gallon you should most surety

know how efficient that heating system of

yours is.

Call us for a free Combustion Efficiency

Test.

Fitzgerald Fuel Co., Inc. 319 Main St. Wilmington

Call 658-3383 Your neighbor since 1934

f Pack 56 May meeting

Cub Scout PsckM of Wilmington held its May pack meeting Monday evening, May 17 at the Congregational Church at 7:00.

Color bearers were Mark Cos- tain and Stanley R. Hibbins, Jr.

The following awards were presented:

Achievement - Den Four; Atten- dance - Webelo Den; Artist, Citizenship, Craftsmanship, Engineer, Outdoorsman, Scholar, Showmanship, Sportsmanship, Traveler - Stanley R. Hibbins, Jr.; Engineer and Aquanaut - Steven Gibson; Artist - Jeffrey Kama; Geology - Richard Cushing; Engineer - James Lyon; Bear Badge - Joseph McNamara; Wolf Badge - Dennis and Richard Longo and William Tucci.

Eighteen cubs received Expo patches for selling Expo tickets and IS boys received prizes. They included: Joseph McNamara - Hot Spari Fire Starter; Kevin Amidon, John Siverhus, Barry Anderton, Mark Costaon - Handicraft Knife; Paul Butler, Richard Longo - First Aid Kit; William Bran, Christopher Venditti - Baseball Bat; James Brann, Stanley R. Hib- bins, Jr. - Telescope; Richard Cushing, Dennis Longo - Craftstrip Project

Mr. McEvoy also presented Ap- preciation Awards to Committee Chairman Stanley Hibbins and Refershment Chairman Sally

Events scheduled for the remainder of the season for Cub families are - a trip to Hudson Speedway, May 23; Memorial Day Parade; Picnic, June 20 at Camp Forty Acres; and Bicentennial celebration, July 3.

The next committee meeting will be held Monday evening, June 7 at 7:30 at toe Church.

13 firms bid r

from front page 1230,010; Paulino bid $137,000 and Rokentenetz bid $ 1B.667

Two firms bid to operate a land- fill on town owned land AllState Sendee and Clarence Spinazola both of Woburn were the firms. AD State bid $85,000 and Spinazola bid $125,000 for one year contracts.

Anthony Paolini of Wilmington submitted a bid of »i20,000 a year for three yean, to conduct a private landfill operation In Wilmington '

Three firms bid to pickup in Wilmington and dispose of elsewhere than In town. AllState bid $162,000 a year; Alex Arsenault of Wilmington bid $70,000 a year; and Happer Development of Wilmington (Earl Hopper) bid $315,000 for a three year period.

There were two bids to pick up from spot containers in town and transport out of town. All State Service bid $13.50 a ton, and

Shirley Callan has a peanut

Shirley Callan has returned from a trip to Baltimore, with a solid gold peanut, and the name Jimmy Carter on it. she is proud as can be of her trophy.

The Woburn Street lady was a part of the Carter team, during the recent primaries in Maryland, and was asked to continue, as a paid staff member and to go to San Francisco. Unfortunately she could fot accept.

Shirley spent a week or so, work- ing with the Carter committee, knocking on doors and doing the things that are expected of political volunteers.

Tuesday, with Baltimore being flooded by rain, Shirley was on TV, wearing a big yellow hat, with a Brown Eyed Susan (the state flower). She was drenched, but she enjoyed it. She had a Carter balloon, and of course the Carter Peanut.

She appeared on TV at 6 p.m. Tuesday, with the new Democratic nominee for US Senator, Mr. Sarbenes, who will be running against the Repbulican incumbent this fall.

Mrs. Callan believes the gold peanut, the Jimmy Carter Peanut, to be the only one of its kind in New England.

Jeanne McDonald awarded scholarship

Jeanne McDonald, daughter of Jerry and Mary McDonald of Westdale Ave., Wilmington has been awarded a full scholarship to Regis College in Weston.

Jeanne, a senior at WHS, is a member of the National Honor Society, the French National Honor Society; is captain of the tennis team and a member of the Wilmington Tennis Club

At Regis, Jeanne plans to major in languages.

Robert Corey of Wilmington bid $3.20 a cubic yard.

There was one bid, to pick up from homes, etc. and dtopost out of town. CCC (Clean Community Corporation) of Peabody bid $6.00 a ton, based on a 10 year contract.

Mary Huston died Sunday

Mrs. Mary Huston , wife of the late Llewellyn and mother of Leon of Florida, Warren of Wareham, Ralph of Wilmington and Robert of Weston and the late Myrtle Cole.

Fourteen grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren also survive.

Mrs. Huston, formerly of New- ton was making her home in Wilmington at the time of her death.

Funeral services were held on Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the First Baptist Church of Wilmington. Interment was in Newton Cemetery.

104 girls tryout for Pop Warner Cheerleaders

One hundred and four girls, age eight through 13, were at the tryouts at the North Intermediate School Saturday, to be a Pop Warner Cheerleader.

The girls were in competition for A, B and C teams. It was, to the girls, quite an experience.

Fifty-four were named to be cheerleaders, 50 were not.

3(^>

933- 933-664

«J6 AUTO BODY

•: M.R &§. P O* \HO*i H NEW ( s . ,is-

Auto Pointing *5dy A Fonder Work

llent Color Motchinq rVSf raighf ening

Estimates Insurant Corvette

To graduate from Our Lady of Nazareth

Graduation for the Class of 1976 of Our Lady of Nazareth Academy

of Wakef ield will be on May 28 at 8 p.m. in the Emilianna Arts and

Science grounds

Three among the

MARTHA STONE: Daughter of /Wr. and Mrs. Donald Stone of 12 Sheridan Road. Martha plans to attend Babson College and major in Business Administra- tion.

Deborah Romanski honored in Ohio

Deborah Ann Romanski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Romanski of 4 Wedgewood Ave., Wilmington was among the 300 students recently recognized for outstanding academic achieve- ment by recording their names on the Dean's List for 75-78 at Ohil Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio.

One hundred and fifty-three freshmen and sophomores; 60 juniors, and 96 seniors were recognised for exemplary scholarship.

TONI-ANN MILLER : Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Miller of 41 Park Street. She plans to attend Regis College, and major in Biology.

MICHELLE BULGER Daughter of Mr ana Mrs Josepk Bulger of 1 North Street Ske hopes to attend a School o* Nur- sing in September

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Alice Chisholm, camera enthusiast

Mrs. Alice Chisholm, 31 Hopkins Street, Wilmington died on arrival at Choate MemorialHospiUl, Woburn, Tuesday afternoon, where she was taken after having been stricken ill, at her residence.

Sixty-nine years old, she was a native of Berlin, N.H., the

TOWN CRIER. MAY 20, 1976

daughter of the M camera enthusiasm. Mrs. Qfctetn was forever taking pic

and has left thousands of at her home. It is said

that a person could spend a month of looking at the photos and never

repeat himself. She was a communicant of St.

Dorothy's Church, an active worker for the parish, and a member of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality. She was also an ac-

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Live member of the Wilmington Town Democratic Committee.

Mrs. Chisholm is survived by her husband, Leonard A. Chisholm; two daughters Alice Marie Shaffer and Rita A. Chisholm of Wilmington; five sons, Theodore L., Ralph J , Lester W. of Wilmington; Roger J. of Methuen and Lawrence R. of Mississippi; two brothers, Joseph Pouliot of California, Adrien Pouliot of Southbridge and a sister Exilda Lazure of Maine. Seven grandchildren also survive.

The funeral is to be held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St., Wilmington on Friday morning at 9:15 followed by a funeral mass at St. Dorothy's Church at 10 o'clock with retired pastor, the Rev. Joseph W. Leahy serving as celebrant. Burial will take place in Wlldwood Cemetery, Wilmington.

Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

INVITATION TO BID Dump Truck

Sealed bids will be received at the of- fice of the Town Manager, Town Hall, Wilmington, Mass., until Thursday, June 10, 1976, at 11:10 a.m., where and when they will be publicly opened and read, to furnish and deliver to the Town of Wilmington one new Dump Truck.

Detailed specifications may be ob- tained at the office of the Town Manager. The Town reserves the right to reject any or all bids or any parts thereof deemed not to be in the best in- terest of the Town of Wilmington.

Sterling C. Morris. M20 Town Manager

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING42-7I

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening, June 8, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Joan B. VUati, 281 Main Street to ac- quire a variance to erect a sign within a required reserve front yard (Assessor's Map 40, parcel 16).

Bruce MacDonald M20.27 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING 43-76

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening June 8, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Raymond and Jane Forrest, 27 Moore Street, to acquire a variance for per- mission to establish ,an "Inlaw apartment." (Assessor's Map 34, parcel 45).

»' Bruce MacDonald M20.27 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING 44-7*

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening, June 8, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Clayton J. Hopel, 1 Christine Drive, to obtain a variance to erect a swimming pool within the required reserve rear yard. (Assessor's Map 53, parcel 14B).

Bruce MacDonald M20.27 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING 45-71

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening, June 8, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Salvatore DePasquale, 40 Jacquith Rd., to acquire a variance to enlarge a building exceeding 50 per cent of ex- isting combined floor area on a non- conforming lot. (Assessor's Map 20, parcel 27).

Bruce MacDonald M20,27 Board of Appeals

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Wilmington Little League Girls softball

MOD., May M: Leslie Porter's three run homer in the second in- ning paved the way as the Swing- ing 76'ers topped the Munchkins, 9 - 2. Cindy LaFave picked up the win with relief help from Kathleen Shelley.

Wed., May lz...The Warriors ex- ploded for 12 hits enroute to a 9 - 4 win over the Kneesocks. Lisa Johnson and Patty Cassidy shared the pitching chores for the Socks with Johnson absorbing the loss.

Frl., May 14...The Spirit of 78 whitewashed the Blue Bombers, 6 - 0.

Sat., May 15.. .Gaye Smith tossed a two-hitter to lead the Spirit of 76 to a 7 - 2 triumph over the Knee Sox. Carol DePasquale had three hits while Robin Smith and Kris Kuchler chipped In with two singles each for the Spirits.

Lisa Johnson took the loss in relief of starter Patty Cassidy for the Socks.

In a make-up game from May 1, the Swinging 76'ers slammed the Knee Soc, 30 - 12. Cindy Cornish and Michele Ross sparked in defeat for the Socks.

Farms Toe., May 11...The Sharks

topped the Seals, 12 - 6 with Jay McFadden picking up his first mound win of the season with relief help from Jim Taylor. Mark Bartnick paced the offense with three hits.

Sat., May IS..The Sharks ex- ploded for 19 hits enroute to a 21 - 9 triumph over the Crows. Mark Bartnick (3-0) went the route for the victors striking out 11, while walking only one. Greg Kllhorian and Ray Paolucci led the offense with three hits each, while Walsh had a triple and homer for the Crows.

Miaors Moo., May 19...The Redlegs ran

past the Dodgers, 25 - 14 at the North to extend their unbeaten streak to three. Curt Smith belted a grand slam homer, while Ray Nelson, Gary Catania and Chuck McNeil slammed solo shots.

Wed., May ll... Jeff Evans belted a three run homer in a ten run fifth Inning as the Mets came from behind to whip the Pirates, IS - 7. Dennis Murray gained the win, striking out six.

Than., May 13...Danny Ward fired a three-hitter, while Jot Morgan and Stretch Storer slamm- ed out three hits each as the Braves clobbered the Giants, 21 - 3

Frl., May 14...Mark Poole singl- ed home the winning run with two outs In the bottom of the sixth to guide the Cubs past the Reds, 6 - 5.

Sat, May 15...The Braves over- powered the Dodgers, 21 - S to sup- port the strong three-hit pitching of Lance Sullivan (9-0). Joe Morgan sparked the offense with four hits, while Walt MacDougaU chipped in with three singles. Ken Murray, the first of three Dodger hurlers, absorbed the loss.

Majors Toe., May 11...Don Foley had a

pair of doubles and Kevin Lassje two singles to pace an eight hit at- tack to lead the Tigers to an I 1 triumph over the Twins, went the distance for the striking out seven and only four in a superb Paul Bova had three hits for

Twins. Wed., May It.. The Yi

trounced the Orioles, SI - 4 their fourth seasonal win. Hobbs and Rusty Ryan shared the pitching chores for tin Yanks, striking out 13 birds between them Noel Jones sparked the Y«

attack with a first while Andy BedeU chipped in with a pair of

Than.. May IS..Ed Tom FlUio combined to anal the Red Sox on three atts as th dians won big, 1-0.

Phil Poliiotti betted ass homer of the season far the while Ed Olson caught an game.

Frl., May 14...The Tigers erupted for 10 runs la the faarsh frame to highlight their II - 4 vic- tory over the Watte Sac Dsa Foley tossed a five-hitter to gate, the mound win, while at bat he tod three hits including a homer Craig Richards, the first of three White Sox hurlers, lasted ear/ toto the fourth inning in takiag the km

Sat., May 15...The Red Sex topped the Twins, I - 5 gutsy pitching of Toad the hitting of Sughrue and Welch went the route star the Twins as his mitted four

The Indians nipped the -2 behind Use thres let Tom Fillio and Pierce allowed while whiffing 12 in a Pierce also slsmied a sate homer.

Sea., May 14...The Iadtoas ex- ploded for 15 runs in the top «f the first Inning enroute to a to - S vic- tory over the Twins allowed only two tats to i itial monad win of the i

SPORTS A High School athlete prepares for the future

by Rick Cooke , it is becoming most unusual when a heralded high star chooses a college or university that will not only m in good stead athletically but will provide an outstan-

tioii as well, eaulieu made such a rare educational decision some go when he decided to play basketball for Coach Tom of Harvard University. The much heralded and sought

had been a roundball gem gazed upon by over colleges/

■ who had expressed interest in the 6.9 center's ser- tbe top 20 nationally ranked collegiate basket-

Finally the mature young man had managed to that number to eight. Boston College, Holy Cross,

, Mar land, Duke, Stanford, South Carolina and Harvard among the ranks due for the final decision,

explained that he was satisfying a personal desire to take advantage of an excellent pre-medical program tc

himself for a career as a pediatrician. Joe was ranked has class academically as a senior at Don Boxto.

has come second. His education and career outside of torsfcrthall have been number one for Joe.

many young men have played a high school sport think- the talent displayed in that particular sport was

to provide for a secure future? How many have found the time not spent on the books cost them when they

get that shot at big time college ball. Or how many young ■ have found out that the talent displayed in high school just

" good enough to enable them to make a career out of it. time spent on the court or the field and not enough on can spell disaster for the young athletically minded

graduates from high school and finds that the dream of a career in sports has been shattered.

Beaaliea will not be able to play freshmen basketball at Har- • van) because the Ivy League prohibits freshmen from playing

5U St; varsity basketball Joe will have time to adjust. He will have > 'aa.' time to put that extra effort in on the books. He will be further-

that may or may not include basketball. So if called injury should strike Joe Beaulieu, he will

he ready to carry on. He will not be a sports "has been" searching for something that has been lost and can never be regained Beaulieu is lucky. He has prepared and is ready to accept sports failure. A lesson can be learned by the decision

.—-l . aj^ tate yoaag nian has rnade. . ..-. ." -

May 14 ..The Red jumped out to aa early • - • and then had to Oriole surge before top of the Birds, U - 7 picked up the win, with relief help from

Dickson went the Orioles to absorb the

Frl, May 14.. White Sox to aal-S the Twins belting out a triple aa a six ran third inning rally. Relnhart gained the assess) wto over Mosher.

In the other coatost of She ssjss> lng, tbeJlmLlliitowlfhwdaosa- hitter as the Indians rotted to tttear sixth straigt win, poattog a U - S victory over the Aagets.

Sat., May IS ...Steve LaFave (4 - 0) struck out tea to toss) sac la-

WHS varsity/ alumni baseball

wM he okayed Saturday morning, Ma? to. at the High School field

at 10 o'clock. The » stands at 1 - 1 Last

he Varsity defeated the 19 •■spite of the pitching

Wilmington youth hockey

Ritchie, and the hitting of Ken Sugarman and Dave Fuller.

Any "old timer" who would like to participate, should contact Jim Gillis at 688-4590.

*►*

2*2 rr ttese to roll along in their first four 11 went down to a

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twice in each of i periods only to loss at 4:18 of the third k Boodreau scored a I goal at 1:18 of the to make it 5 -1. Scor- sssne were Boodreau ick with a goal and an Ma Carter with two de goals by Walter to Stakes and Gordon ile assists to Ken awl Keith Ford. John i ay with 13 saves for

. May 18, Billerica II 4 defeat with the B's

■ goals in the first Ito the second and six

Scoring were Mark ■r goals; Keith Ford,

Caste pas tee assists; Mike tes two goals and an assist; deaSntoa and Gary Stack with gaol aai two assists. Walter

rette with two assists; stogie Is by Joke Carter, John Murphy

Daurrl Mac Dona Id, plus a

■ r .

single assist to Dave Dunbar. The next game will be played

Friday at 6:20 p.m. with Haverhlll providing the opposition. Sunday South Boston will be the opponent with starting time set for 5:10 p.m.

Call

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TOWN CRIER, MAY 20, 1976 9

Mary McNaughton outstanding swimmer Wilmington's Mary

McNaughton, 10, has been named the 1976 Outstanding Girl by the Wakefield YMCA Swimming and Diving Team. The engraved pla- que, presented at the team's An- nual Awards Banquet, is given to that member of the Wakefield YMCS Swimming and Diving Team that by performances in both YMCA and New England Open Competition can truly be designated as outstanding.

In YMCA competition, Mary finished the second highest scorer on the Wakefield girl's team. When healthy, she was undefeated in the SO and 100 yard freestyle events. An attack of chicken pc. kept her from league honors at the District Championship Meet, but she partially recovered in time to capture a fourth place in the 100 yard freestyle at the New England Championships; and only a missed turn kept her from dual honors in the 50 yard freestyle as well.

In New England Open Competi- tion, Mary is currently ranked third in the 100 yard freestyle; and

has recognition ■ t freestyle; St backstroke; St breaststroke; ami Invidksaal lengths of tively).

Only a two petitive moves up in and U

Wildcat tracksters »*•- 9<rin split

sad lte yard

MARY MCNAUGHTON: Proud- ly displays her award for the 1976 Outstanding Girl Swimming and Diving Team.

Mary was the second highest scorer on the Wakefield Girls' team.

to swimmiag's tap freestyle strokes m

prove on Wakefield teams

A student at the School, Mary is the of Pat

two have Varsity teams ■

Afteraariof return to the Wilmington residents Callan. and Laurel asrf Ed Wakefield sammer be held at the YMCA nearly

The Wilmington High School track squad staged a major MVC ■paet Monday. May 17 as Coach

Kelley's crew beat the Indiana 83 - 82. A sweep

pole valut event keyed the win. Robin Poirier, Dave

and Dave Meegan ran 1- 1-3 hi the event to stun the Indians.

Once again Bob Sf errazxa was a winner in two events for

Bob won the 100 yard the 210. The Wildcat

continued hi the other

Fitch and Steve Winchell 2 in the long jump and

Ron Alpben pulled trick in the Javelin

The points kept coining as Bob Lurvy finished 1

Other WHS

mile; Dana Spring in the two mile; and Joe Tannian in the low hurdles.

Earlier in the week the Wildcats had their problems against Methuen as WHS could manage Just six first place finishes. The Rangers pinned an 88 - 57 defeat on the Wilmington squad. The Wild- cat winners were Pete Brown (Javelin), Steve Napolitano (shot put), Gordie Fitch (long Jump), Joe Tannian (330 hurdles) and Tony Gravellese who finished in a dead heat in the 440 race.

Bob Sferrazza gained three se- cond place finishes in the high jump (3'8"), 100 yard dash (10.5) and 220 yard race (23.0).

Wilmington Rec swimming lessons

The Wilmington Recreation Department has planned a ten- tative schedule of swimming lessons for this summer.

Included In the schedule are beginners lessons for youth ages six to nine plus advanced UfeSav- lng and water safety for those age 16 and over.

A new six hour program will be offered to adults age II and over, for free swim and informal lessons.

Beginners lessons will be held at Silver Lake within the f rikwing three sessions:

June 28 - JulyO; July 12 - 23; July 26 • August 6. Registrants must have been six years of age by January 1,1976. Parents or guar- dians mutt register their child (maximum two per family) between 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday evening, June 3 In the Rec Office at Silver Lake. Due to class slxe limitations registrations will be taken on a first come, first served

The advanced lifesavlng and water safety program is open to those who are 16 or over as of January 1,1976. Their lessons will be held on Sundays from 6 to 8 p.m. at Silver Lake and Wednesdays from 6 to 8 p.m., July 7, 21 and August 4 at Shawsheen Tech. Beginning date is Wednesday, July 7 and ending date is Sunday, August 15. A minimum of 10 peo- ple is needed with a maximum of 20. This program is also open for those who have a current senior life saving certificate who wish to receive review lessons for this new certificate.

Sign up for this program is Mon- day, June 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. In the Rec Office. *

Adults ages 18 ana over as ot January 1, 1978 wishing to par- ticipate in the adult swim and In- formal lesson program should also register on Monday, June 7 from 7 to 9 in the Rec Office, A limit of 45 people will be allowed to register for this program. Pool hours at the Tech will be 6 to 8 p.m on Wednesdays July 14,28 and August 11.

4

Pool time at the Tech will also be available on Tuesday evenings 6 to 8 bfjrisjajsjg July 13 and running through August 10 for those In grades seven through 12 who are » registered with the summer teen center program. A maximum of75 people will be allowed to par- ticipate on these evenings.

Wilmington Rec soccer Over the past two weekends the

B team tied twice and the A team won one and lost one.

On Saturday the B team was caught from behind by Wellesley, 2 -2. The B team opened up a 2 - 0 lead in the first half on goals by Steve Scanlon and Paul Sousa, both resulting from a tot of hard work and good moves. Unfortunately the two goals were not enough to wto. The Wellesley team came out flying for the second half and scored twice to gain the 2 - 2 tie.

On Sunday the A team traveled to BiUerica and lost a tight game 5 - 4. The A team was behind S - • but fought back to a 3 - 3 tie with goals from Chris Briggs, Cliff Hall and Eric Wood. The game didn't remain tied for too long because BiUerica pumped to two goals to Ukea5-31ead. Wilmington again started to move when a Greg wood corner kick was tipped in by John Connell to complete the scoring. Despite the 5 - 4 score the A team displayed some good soccer ability when both Eric Wood and Cliff Hall scored with their heads.

On Saturday the 15th the B team drove down to Sudbury looking for its first win, but couldn't pull it out against first place Sudbury. TheB team looked good managing to keep Sudbury off the board

skating test session

v>

do, Lisa Slmard. Badge Three: Patty Savosik,

Courtney Rando, Sharon Boudreau, Andrea Hayden, Mary Boyce, Andrea Ausiello, Jeff Murphy, Tami Mac Donald, Ron Deveau, Diane Glorlando, Christine Deprez, Christine Rinker. Cynthia Pupa, Lauren e Arena, under the 0iklei fe^ Barker_

OB Tharsday, May 6, the Figure Skating Club hosted its fourth of-

ficial United States Figure Skating i Figure Test Session at

of Test Chairman Phyllis

ran from 9 a.m. to 3 which 15 candidates

dubs in the New skated their figures

different test levels. members of the

Cash who successfully their preliminary figure

—» w*re Jamie Farrell, Debbie sg Jenett. Debbie Redler and Mary

Pear

of eight national imported for the occasion,

were served refreshments periodically during the day, eliminating in a delightful

a tribute to the culinary of Hospitality Chairman Ryan and her able com-

of the final badge testing ■son are as follows: Ckae: Ron Deveau, Kara

McNeil. Ron Deveau, Amy

Kara Larson, Gina Orlan- PsaareTIo, Alyson Ran-

Badge Four: Marianne Roche, Melissa Husen, Cheryl Doyle, Christine Morrissey, Patty Whitney, Yuko Fukuda. Debbie Chase, Christine Deprez, Kathy Bjork, Catherine Rinker, Cynthia Rinker.

Badge Five: Michael Potenza, Karen Tully, Karen Fuller, Robin Pasquerella, Alisa Orlando, Jeanne Lanni.

Badge Six: Barbara Barrett, Lauren Smith, Kelly Donovan, Tami Tutela.

Badge Eight: Debbie REdler, Susan Gllelsple, Paula Burns.

Badge Nine: Diane Nottebari. Badge 19: Susan Leavitt, Linda

Marshall, Diane Odium, Nancy Marden, Susan Newark.

Badge 11: Michele Buzzell, Pat Buzzell, Lisa McFarland. ' Badge 12: Michele Buzzell, Patricia Ryan, Anne Ryan, Lisa McFarland.

Any new member desiring to be placed on the fall mailing list may do so by calling 4384793 or 657- 7582.

Let the Army help you with college. ^

Last year, 90.000 young people like yourself earned college credits in the Army. i *

They attended classes on post. They studied at nearby colleges and universi- ties. And they took courses through van ous correspondence programs- And the Army paid for up to 75% of their tuition costs

And after your enlistnrint's over, you're entitled to 36 months financial

assistance at colleges throughout the country.

Our educational benefits are in addi tion to the job training you'll receive, the salary you'll make, and the travel oppor- tunities you'll have.

If you'd like to find out more about all the educational benefits the Army has to offer, see or call your local Army Representative.

*3 Call Army Sgt. Bob Kincaid §35-2268

Join the people who've Joined the Army. ■

>

10 TOWN CRIER, MAY 20, 1976 iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIS

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Charles F. Williams sixty years in Wilmington

Charles F. Williams, Sr., of 24 Lowell Street, Wilmington died on Sunday at New England Medical Center, Boston.

Mr. Williams, who was 65 years of age, was born in Brooklyn, New York, the son of the late Samuel F. and the late Ada (Grant) Williams. He had resided in Wilmington for

the past 60 years, was educated here; was the founder and retired president of the Williams Sign Erecting Co., Inc. of Wilmington and was a member of the Greyhound Association of Connec- ticut.

Mr. Williams is survived by his

wife, Mrs. Gertrude C. (FarreU) Williams; his three sons, Charles P., Jr. of Maynard; Robert E. of Wilmington; William A. of Portsmouth, Virginia; bis sister, Mrs. Ada Heighten of Lexington Six grandchildren also survive.

Funeral services were held at the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St., Wilmington oa Wednesday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. George B. Taylor of the Wilmington Congregational Church officiating. Burial took place in ahe family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Serving as pall bearers for Mr. Williams were: Thomas Hand, Francis Fan-ell, Robert Hand, Nat Windham, Bert Welton and Gerome Rogers.

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ADVANTAGE - i

YOU CAN, TOO!

Interest will be computed ot the annual rate of 6% on monthly credit balance*. Interest credit* earned wiH be issued in the following June.

Call HELEN SPARKS

TODAY - al

658-4700 «..

3*7:13 a— ■ l|i I I 6 S S SaliiiieVT I ■ M

eseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

• DeductUpTo

i $1,500AYear

• From Federal

Z Gross Income

i iiaaaaai

'X.

TOWN CRIER, MAY 20, 1976 11

|)|WMH •■:■■ MMSMMj

<W

CRUISE TO MONTREAL FROM BOSTON July 11 - 6 days - mv Odessa from »3g5»

WALT DISNEY WORLD FAMILY VACATIONS

*229* 8days/7nights Sat Departure

6/26 thru 8/21 v

MONTREAL SUMMER OLYMPICS

from »249* land only

The Cruise of the Year From Boston!

QUEEN ELIZABETH 2 13 days - 6 ports

from «»55 December 4 - 17

_ 'per person double occupancy

Today's Pleasures are

Tomorrow's Treasures

F ffr Travel At Ease nil 378 Middlesex Ave. North Wilmington

k^-vJjlL R«e 62 Personalized Service vJrj^vV Peggy Bender • Bea Sandier

L OP^MQVFH9:»».38 657-4121 • 942-0494 ., jp^!t» fin' 9 am-3 pm

LISTINGS WANTED • PROMPT • COURTEOUS • SERVICE

Hill Real Estate

P*.

Rte 38 TEWKSBURY, MASS

658-4456 OPPOSITE THE FLEAMARKET

9 AM - 9 PM

ROBERT M BABINE REMODEUNC * PAINTING

657 - 4026 ROOHNG, PORCHES, ADDITIONS. GUTTERS, BREEZEWAYS.

KITCHENS. PLAYROOMS AIL WORK GUARANTEED

AND INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES

BCIXDOZIM. .SHOVKLDOZINti

UMIR "mul

l1.MMet

DELOURY CONSTRUaiON

475-7544

HOMES WANTED Will buy homes in the Wilmington area.

Starting in the teens! Any condition! also need listings

Many qualified buyers waiting! Free appraisals.

(malted e$xm imsKqga

28f'M»inSl Gardner bldg

Wilmington. Man 0I887|

Tel. 272-2822

A Jackson Home

CUSTOM HOMES - GARRISONS EMRANKMENTS - RANCHES - CAPES

BREEZEWAYS • GARAGK, ETC.

JACKSON BROS. INC.

$ 183 and Up ANDOVER - LAWRENCE

Line. On Route 495, near Rte 93. One and two bedroom apartments. WW, disposal, etc.

Heated. No Pets. $100 Security Deposit

Call 1-683-3801

WILMINGTON *9,900

4 Rooms & Large Enclosed Porch

Winterited Cottage, needing »ome work. Neat Silver lake.

2 Bedrooms, could be 3. Ex- cellent Starter Home.

AGENT-658-8793

CUSTOM DESIGNED HOMES

Additions to existing homes Large or Small Designed by

Richard S. Mec5eiros Free CALL Estimates 658-681/

Tewksbury Seven large rooms make for gracious living in

this ovor iiie ranch homo. Fireplaced living room, dining area, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen and beautiful family room. AH for $39,900.

REALTORS 312 Main St. Wilmington

944-7881 658-5062

FINANCIAL DATA REAL ESTATE SERVICES

BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS

TAX RETURNS MANAGEMENT

CONFIDENtlAI REASONABLE RA1ES

MR. O'SHEA 944-6626

SERVING WIIMINGION

TEWKSBURY BlIlfRK A

RfAOlN'.

A DEAL THAT REALLY PACKS

A PUNCH! Sturdy Half-Gallon picnic jug * full of r Munchkin Punch.

a $4.00 value. It's everything you ever wanted in a picnic jug! A carrying handle. An easy- filling wide neck with an easy-pouring spout. And delicious Munchkin Punch. The perfect go-along for scrumptious Dunkin' Munch- kins. Take advantage of this special offer now.

Hurry!! They won't last long!

312 MAIN ST.

SOMETHING'S ALWAYS COOKIN' DOWN AT DUNKIN' DONUTS

:

12 TOWN CRIER, MAY 20, 1976

Sewer program

Morris hopes for $6 million Sterling Morris, Town Manager of Wilmington, is hoping to

get a $6 million assist, m the paying of the costs of the $7 million sewer program, now starting in Wilmington So be told some 60 persons, at a May ltth breakfast, a breakfast sponsored by the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce

It will not be easy, be warned his fasteners. "The Federal Register is fall of things that yon have to go through in order to participate in federal funding."

At the present time, he sod, by combining federal and state funds available, it looks like WMnsingtnn will be paid $2.6 millions of the $7 millions cant. He is hoping to qualify for the rest, to bring the totals to IB i

urn

ISWEEZEY | HOME COURTESY

CENTER

615

GET YOUR GARDEN

PLANT STAKES

(50) 4.25 7.50

10.50 11.50

— i» 658-2051 |

nunanuMNUHiniiiiiin:

-

You Need

corner

when yM have loss!

There are forms to,be completed, papers to sign, estimates to be obtained . " the process is be- wifdering.

That's why you need assistance, someone on your side wben you have a claim to lie n'eil That's why you'll find an mdeoendent insurance agent is the best man vwth whom to do business.

* 402 Mom St.. VVOmtngton. Moss. 01887

Telephone: 658 9 i 16 A 944-4470

Morris not only explained many points of the complicated program that is necessary today, to install a sewer, but he did so in a manner which had its share of humor.

Talking of the Middlesex Canal, for instance, and its historical place in Wilmington, Morris said "I can't go through it • I can't go over it, and I can't go under it. There is a state agency that wants us ttt dig test holes every 30 meters, for 14 miles. I am trying to avoid that - we might find an arrowhead!"

Another of the problems is how to get the sewer across Main. Street. Morris revealed how the Water Commissioner (Arnold Blake) had been told by the Mass DPW that Wilmington could not cross Main Street for five years - because of the new hot top program just completed.

The current program, the con- struction of a sewer to the Silver Lake area, is the second step in a program that will eventually bring the sewer to North Wilmington, in the Bal lard vale Street area, Morris said. The engineering for the second phase was paid for out of money obtained for the first phase - of which 75% came from the Federal government.

The Town Meeting voted last June to appropriate the necessary 17 millions, in bonds, and now Wilimington is in a position where it will probably be able to take ad- vantage of the current $293 millions allocated to Massachusetts by the Federal Government. It is from that money that Morris is trying to get the |6 million reimbursement.

It will mean a lot of paper work, be told his audience, and "we may have to revise our assessments so we can take advantage of this federal program."

Installing the sewer is going to

Wright Electric Co., v ILKTtKAL CMTMCTOtS

QUALITY ELECTWCA1 INSTALLATIONS 1 CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS 1 657-7195 Wilmington

Serving Wilmington over 40 years

COOMBS FURNITURE Oii;ilil\ iK Ki ononiN

65S-45M

464 Middlesex Awe., North Wilmington

<.t:0R4.IX C. ROBfr R I It

Locksmith 658-2206 ■■« KEYS - LOCKS „ , n^RW AUTO - HOME - INDUSTRIAL

NORTH WILMINGTON

SHELL Ml Middlesex Ave.

North Wilmington

CHIEF LYNCH AT BREAKFAST: At the Chamber of Commerce function, Tuesday morning. Next to the Chief was Nikki Johnson, manager of the Melrose Savings Bank.

That's no secret she is whispering into his ear.

AT THE CHAMBER BREAKFAST: Town Manager Sterling Morris, speaking on the sewer program for Wilmington.

Beyond the TM Is Rep. Fred Cain, Chamber president Carl Melander, and John Brooks, chairman of the Schooi Committee.

mean a lot of work. Ttiere will be five miles of trunk, or lnteceptor sewer, and "Mr. Blake has figured out that there will be 14 miles of secondary sewers to be Installed."

Whenever you want a plumber

in

You can call the number below 24 hours a day. seven days a weak.

•Plumbing • Heating •Gat Fitting • Repaid

• Remodeling • New Installations

Modern Plumbing & Heating

Mr. Blake, he added, serve without pay.

Part of his humor was describing the events of the meeting a year ago, la winch i voters were feeling that the i rates should be changed. "Mr. Blake and I ran into a boss saw" he said, and, describing the program of getting water onto Ballardvale Street, he said "we temporarily had to stop pushing water."

"The people of a community In this area," he «aM "do not .co- relate the need for Jobs • for employment, with the need for business in a community" was Ms observation. "That a sewer might help Industry to locate la Wilmington has been cited an a reason to vote against the sewer program, in Town Meeting."

Fortunately, he indicated, the voters did not accept the The first part of the program i the Installation of a M inch main from the Woburn line to Barnes Street. The second part will be to install a main up to Silver Lake, where it Is much needed for the control of pollution.

Carl Melander, president of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, presided at the breakfast.

14 Boisveri Rood Ttwkibury. Ma. 01876

151 . 3521

. • ^. «j - -•.>.• J » • ■

CMFMPRO

aFAMNGSPMAlim

.CLEANING SPECIALISTS RESIDENTIAL- CONHAtCou.

Nl6HP_fWEtH_f V MONTVLT'

«NDV«T1Ulik ^JAN»TT.W»AA. V4i K.K

tff.i ■.***■*r *».i * -i ■' -

sit*** -•< • ...

' ' - - - 6585958

KNOLL WOOD FARM DAIRY V 319Andover St North Wilmington

DAIRY PRODUCTS . HOME DELIVERY 658-4793 M. C. Eaton

/

'. TOWN CRIER, MAY 20, 1976 u

f fc~ %*" -v j«V^*

■ C.A. Mack Assoc.

m -'a.'C-

Your Home Sold In 3 Weeks

MUIIIP1E

UStlNG SlUVICi We Have Many Buyers Waiting

Listing Service , Quietly and

REASONS TO LIST YOUR HOME WITH

A. £ M. fm*m Realty, 9HC. St. Wilmington, Mass.

l

U

3.

Listing Service.

7 days a week

of experience, selling i, Tewksbury and

TANT: We have scores *■ purchase your home.

MLS CONVINCED? —- CALL 65S-3221 or 944-6457 m

REALTOR.

MARION T MURPHY . 343 Hail Street

R1JAL ESTATE wnmmmm. INDUSTRIAL

65S - 3581

BLITZ : Off C WILMINGTON

7:30 P.M. .Church

- WTA Every Week

^

Comes $50 SIM, $200, $500 €

QUALIT- UMBER I HAKUWMKC

- AND NOW -

PLUMBING HEcrnou. PAINTS

334

WILMINGTON BUILDERS - SUPPLY '30 °° Mi $41

658-4621 SERVICE FOR 45 YEARS

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesex 11 To all persons interested in the estate of Darrtt M

Hovey U(c of Wilmington in said County. deceased A petition has been presented to said Court for

probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of nid deceased bv Edward P. McDaffee of Hollis in the State of New Hampshire praying that he be appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge, before ten o'clock in the forenoon on die ninth day of June 1976. the return day of this cita- tion

Witness. EDWARD T MARTIN. Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this fifth day of May If;6

JOHN V HARVEY MI3.20.27 Register

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesex ss. To all persons interested in the estate of Joyce E.

Adams late of Wilmington in said County, deceased A petition has been presented* to said Court, pray- -

ing that Abbott C Adams of Wilmington in the Coun- ty of Middlesex be appointed administrator of said estate, without giving a surety on his bond

If you desire toobject thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the 31st day of May 1976. the return day of this citation

Witness. Edward T Martin. Esquire First Judge of said Court, this twenty-eighth day of April I97S

John V Harvey. M6I320 Register

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACUHSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesex, ss To all persons interested in the estate ol Lillian I

Wood of North Reading in said County, person under ronservalorship '

The conservator of the properly of said Ulliaa I. Wood has presented to said Court her first account for allowance

If you desire to object thereto, you or your at- torney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the first day of June 1976. the return day of this cita- tion

Witness EDWARD T MARTIN Esquire First Judge of said Court this Iwenty-ninth day of April 1976

John V Harvey. M6 13.M Register

(XiMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesex, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of Ullian I.

Wood of North Reading In said County. person under conservatorship

The temporary conservator of the property of said I 111 i..n I. Wood has presented to said Court her First and Final account tor allowance

If vou desire to object thereto, you or your at- torney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the first day of June 1976. the return day of this cita- tion

Witness. EDWARD T MARTIN. Esquire. First Judge ol said Court, this twenty ninth day of April 1976

John V Harvey M6 13.M Register

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesex, ss. To James R. Walt of Wilmington in the County of

Middlesex, and to his heirs apparent or presumptive and ID Uie Massachusetts Department of Mental Health , „ k ■, , . _._ ._

A petition has been presented to said Court alleg- ing that said James R. Watt is a mentally retarded to the degree that he is incapable of making in- formed decisions with respect to the conduct of his personal and financial affairs and praying that Lillian M. Watt of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex, or some other suitable person, be ap- pointed his guardian

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge be/ore ten o'clock in the forenoon on the first day of June 1976. the retg"n day of this citation

Witness. Edward T Martin. Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this twenty-eighth day of April 1976

I John V Harvey M61J.J0 Register

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesex, as. Na. 11471 Carl E. Milaaarr Plaintiff .

vs. Inn by PtWlcatlea Dorothy E. Melaader Defeadaat

To the above-named Defendant: A Complaint has been presented to this Court by

your spouse. Carl E. Malaaeer, seeking Modifica- tion of Court Order entered August 25. 1970

Vou are required to serve upon Albert F. V Igeaal > plaintiff's attorney whose address is 91 Howard Street, Reading. Mass. 01167 your answer on or before June 74. 1976 If you fall to do so. the Court will proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action You are also required to file a copy of your answer In the office of the Reg later of this Court at East Cambridge. Mass

Witness EDWARD T MARTIN. Etq . First Judge of said Court at East Cambridge. Mast May 4. 1971 John V. Harvey M13.JO.27 Register of Probate

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

ex, ss. To Alfred P. raarssrataer, also known as Alfred

Falraeetaer of Wilmington In the County of Middlesex, and to tin wife, heirs apparent or presumptive and to the Massachueetta Department of Mental Health, and to the United Stales Veterans Administration

A petition has been presented to said Court alleg- ing that said Alfred P Fairbrother has become in- capacitated by reason of advanced age and mental weakness to care properly for his property and pray- ing that Jssipaltl M FalrbroUer of Wilmington in said County, or some other suitable person, be ap- pointed conservator of hit property

If you desire to object thereto, you or your at- torney should file a written appearance in said Court ~% •■-—V.~H,.., ►.-/„.-. IMI n'rlock in the forenoon on the First day of "June 1976, the return day of this cita- tion

Witness. Edward T Martin. Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this 4th day of May 1976

John V Harvey. MUM.77 Register

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF SELECTMEN PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Selectmen will hold a public hearing at 7:30 p.m., June 7, 1976 in the Town Hall on the application of Harold W Foley. President of Shamrock Drive-In Inc., dba Shamrock Wines and Spirits, to transfer his license covering the storage and sale of all alcoholic beverages to the same address as ex- isting premise - Wilmington Plaza, Main St.. '.Vilmingtoi. to a stoie having three rooms on one floor - no cellar - no second floor

George Boylen, Chmn M13.20 Board of Selectmen

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

SUPERINTENDENT of PUBLIC BUILDINGS

Invitation to Bid Sealed bids to furnish custodial

supplies for the Public Buildings Department. Wilmington, Ma will be received at the office of the Town Manager. Town Hall, Wilmington, Ma 01887 until Thursday. June 3. 1976, at 11:00 a.m. Detailed specifications may be obtained at the office of the Town Manager, Town Hall, Wilmington, Ma

The Town of Wilmington reserves the right to reject any bid or all bids or any parts thereof not deemed to be in the best interest of the' Town of Wilmington

Sterling C Morris M20 Town Manager

COMMONWE A1IH Of MASSACHUSiTIS PtOaATi COUI1

M.ddl.i.. St. To all persons interested in the estate of Caraelia ,

Herrea late of Wilmington, in said County, deceas ed

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

If you desire to object thereto you-or your attorney should file a written appearance In said Court at Cambridge, before ten o'clock in the asrenoon on the twenty-eighth day of May 1976. the return day of this citation.

Witness. EDWARD T MARTIN. Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this twenty-sixth day of April 1976

JOHN V HARVEY. H6.I1.W Register

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesex, ss. No. 111711 Lusts G. Liageafeller, Plaintiff vs Summons by Pubucauon George 0. Liageafeller, Jr., Defendant

To the above-named Defendant George G Uageafelter, Jr., 2JJJ Rocksprlng Rd . Toledo. Ohio

A complaint has been presented to this Court by your spouse. Uada G. Lsstjeafeller, seeking a divorce

You are required to serve upon Bernard R. SUva, Jr. plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is 10 Beacon St. Boston'. Massachusetts your answer on or before June It. 117* If you fail to do to. the Court will proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this ac- tion You are also required to file a copy of your answer in the office of the Register of this Court tt Cambridge

Witness EDWARDT MARTIN. Esq . First Judge of said Court at Cambridge April 76. 1976 John V Harvey M6.H.M Register of Probate

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Mletleaes, st. ■• To all persons Interested In the estate of Joseph

M. McDsaald late of Wilmington In tt d County, deceased

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain Instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Jeaepb F. McDaaald of Virginia Beach in the Commonwealth of Virginia " praying that be be appointed execu'or thereof without Hiving a surely on his bond

If yuu desire to object thereto you or > attorney should file a written appearance In said Court at Cambridge, before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the first day of June 1976. the return day of this citation

Witness. EDWARD T. MARTIN. Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty sixth day of April 1976

JOHN V HARVEY. MISJMI Register

REAL ESTATE 841 Main St

, TEWKSBURY T.I 851-3731

CO-REE REAL ESTATE

SELLING OR

BUYING

CALL NOW COVERING 14 TOWHS

■llltrlta Weburn

CO-REE 935-6820

I I I I I I I I LJL-IJL

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

HOUSING AUTHORITY LEGAL NOTICE

The Wilmington Housing Aatharrty invites you to bid for the purchase' of a motor vehicle - 1976 pick-up track with the following

Three-quarter pick-up trncfc with four-wheel drive: Jade Metallic: Engine - 360-V8: Bumper Guards Front Bumper Strips: Bright rra—1 Tip: MirTOli oxigut L«tT4BC=aat SfaU ' Power Steering - Power Brakes Automatic Transmission. Ammeter Oil Pressure Guages

Full Time Four Wheel Drive Heater High Output: Extra Cooling Radiator 70 AMP Battery. Five Mod aad Sna* Tires: Factory Hydraulic Plow

Kindly submit your bid to the Wilmington Housing Authority 41 Deming Way. Wilmington Massachusetts 01887. by June 7.117* at 7:30 p.m. at which time the bads will he opened.

The Wilmington Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any aad all bids as it deems to be in its heal in- terests

George W Hooper. Chata M20.27Henrv E Borrazzo. Eaer Dir

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

>ay

INVITATION TO Bill Sealed bids for furnishing the follow

ing products to the Town of Wilmstsgtawi will be received at the office of the Town Manager. Town Hall. Wilmington. Ma., until II 20 ana. on Thursday, June 10, 1976. where aad when they will be publicly opened aad read.

1. Bituminous Products 2. Sand, gravel and stone 3. Pipe. ACCM

4. Pipe, concrete 5. (a. I Catch basin frames i

lb.) Manhole frames and i 6. (a i Concrete blocks for l

and catch basins, (h.) Precast < manholes and catch basins, ME.I Mor- tar cement, (d.) Bricks

Detailed specifications maw he oh- tained at the office of the Town Manager. Town Hall. Wilmington The Town reserves the right to reject any or all bids or any part* thereof not deemed lobe in the best interest of the Town of Wilmington.

Sterling C M20 Town

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

INVITATION TO 1 Chair Uak Fe

Sealed bids will be received at the of fice of the Town Manager. Town Han. Wilmington. Mass., until June 10. 1976. at 11:00 a.m.. i when they will be publicly • read, to furnish, deliver, and i the Town of Wilmington. Fence in various locations Xown

Detailed specifications may I tained at the office of the Manager. The Town reserves the right to reject any or all bids or any | thereof deemed not to be in I terest of the Town of Wilmington

Sterling C M20 Town!

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PLANNING BOARD Notice

of Summer Itawaatats The Wilmington Planning

during the months of June. Jnty August, will be meeting on the and fourth Tuesdays of each starting at 7:30 p.m . in theoM Rogers School, off Grove Awe-

Louis Magbo. M20 Wilmington

*

14 TOWN CRIER, AAAY 2a W*

Wilmington Senior Set

The Council on Aging held Its regular meeting at the Drop-in Center on May 17. Guest speaker was from Middlesex Community

College. Mrs. Barbara Hobs, m- vited all senior citizeas of Wilmington to attend a for the elderly on June S from t a.m. to 3 p.m. at the School, 1907 Mass. Ave , where there will be

INPROCESS INSPECTOR (Third Shift) Rapidly expanding printed circuit manufacturer seeks individual with well-rounded P.C. inspection background to perform vte—I and m»chnni«il inspection of P. C. boards from tooling ttogo through final

inspection processes. Must be able to work independently with little or no suusnisssw. A

solid growth potential exists for the right candidate.

We offer a competitive starting salary, liberal shift differential, com-

prehensive benefits plan and pleasant working conditions.

Please call 658-5800 or apply in person.

ALTRON, INC One Jewel Drive Wilmington MA 01 887

E. O. E. m/f

the guest speaker ■ b is—»J-^ «: the

will be charge of

i weald rather, Those

contact the i Jane 1.

: lesson is on i 18:15 to 11 a.m. We

rat 18. Seniors ; plus lunch

Tech mast call the by Mary 21

I be a whist and pokeno emeroa May M from

1 t»4»psa- Tbe Center will be dosed on

Day, May 31

NEWS CARRIERS

opening* for

in Wil mines-.

iMwipootn

•xtra money for

Mat.

12 or

VAUEY NEWS

•58-8211 658-2422

[ tftsttt

Kodak

::*OT*:«*x«x«-x-:-»:<w:^^ EVEREAOY DISTRIBUTOR

WANTED GE POLAROID HOLSON ALE

Cualified individual Male or Female needed, full or part-time, to distribute world famous Kodak film and other photo products through company establish- ed locations. "NO SELLING OR SOLICITING RE QUIRED." Make this your year for independence $4995.00 investment. Guaranteed 12 month repur- chase agreement.

CALL Mr. Martin (Toll Free) 1 800 848 1970 or Collect A614-228-1751

Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. E.S.T.

Or Write Firestone Photo Co. Firestone Building Since 1946

w 162 N. 3rd St.. Columbus, Ohio 43215 : JlWOWWlHAMWWIWv^^ I

lllllll'

I. M70 i of tyft, no shtd , will train

■ oossl Hot Exoc. benefits.

to'170 ablsl, interesting

of com-

LAW5MQEM0V Custom JllaOe tamps

Tut^ thru So! 10

evening* by appointment Huiu'ifds o' ^ode* lo rhoose fiom

oil shapes and sues - * ■<••- * t'M"«L) III", DOM' >•.<!»' \i

b

657-7969

across /ro/o CSLon'u*L Vark. WbdC

Petticoat Junction

in Scissor Shaping

WKiosncj & UniPerms

i Avenue

In Ye Old Railroad Station

•5S-9334

SPECIALIZING IN

SCISSOR CUTTING

HAIR ANALYSIS

CREATIVE HAIR COLORING

TRICHOPERM SYSTEM

281 Main St. (Gardner BMg)

658-4648 658 9407

Closed

WE BUY Used or Junk Cars & Trucks

Woburn Truck Parts Inc.

933-1546

^

PUT THE

BACK INTO YOUR COOWWTS THE Features include slay-cool grill cover

CALORIC warming rack, jumbo grate, lockaWe gas control portable ar|d 20 lb. cylinder with gas. Constructed of heavy

GAS GRILL &au8e &lee'< porcelain enameled inside and out for weather resistant durability and easy cleaning.

■'Ml our Gas Grill Headquarters today and choose from several makes and models. A

new gas grill can put the sizzle back ... and we'll show you how. (Prices sun t SI 15/

. JLOweLLGasca \W/ 95 E Merrimack St Lowe» • Tel 45BV3171

A SUPER VALUE!

Hows Daily 9 5 P U Sal 9 12 Noon

Thurs

Q.C. INSPECTORS Altron, Inc. o rapidly expanding printed circuit manufacturer, has an Immediate need for Quality Control Inspectors for our Integrated Circuit Division.

Duties include mechanical and visual inspection procedures of printed

circuit assemblies, working from prints and customer specs. Prior oxperience preferred but will consider trainee.

Starting salary commensurate with experience.

Pleas* call 6S8-S800 or apply In parson.

ALTRON, INC. One Jewel Drive Wilmington Mo. 01887

E.O.I, m/f

NUMERICAL CONTROL

PROGRAMMER Immediate opening for experienced programmer with knowledge of machine shop practices and methods to prepare programs for N/C controlled shop equipment. Sweetheart offers excellent salary advance- ment, tuition aid and a complete benefits program.

~ SWEETHEART PLASTICS, INC. Division of Marytand'Cup Corp. Junction of Rtes 82 & 38 Wilmington, Mass. An Equal Opportunity Employer

SHAWSHEEN PLUMBING & HEATING CORP.

NEW REMODELING REPAIRS ALBERTA SALERA 658-6118 ■

DYSON BUYS - SELLS ■ TRADES

TUNES ■ REPAIRS RE-BUILDS

Pianos and Organs 10WRIY ORGANS. PIAYIR ?IAN0S

AND jm GRANDS

- SPECIAL - NEW SPINET PIANO

'699.00 • - / - . — i

453-3824 or 686 SB?"

LOST BANK BOOK: The following bankbook is lost and application has been made for payment of the amouat la accordance with Sec. 28, Ca. 187 GL. Payment has been stopped. Bankbook 2(843110 Reading Co-Operative Bank. M20.27

LOST BANK BOOK: The following bankbook is lost and application has been made for payment of the amount in accordance with Sec. 20, Ch. 187 GL. Payment has been stopped. Bankbook 140 3730 Melrose-Wakefield Trust Co. M13.20

LOAM CALL

475-7544

DELOURY

B&H HOME APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE

DRYERS WASHERS

FREEZERS RANGES DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS

General Electric - Hotpoint Sears-Kenmore-Coldspot Kitchen Aid-Whirlpool

Westinghouse Reasonable Rates-Prompt Service

24 HOUR ANSWERING READING 944-7270

PLUMBING 6 HEATING

REAS0NARLE RATES

Free Estimates Excellent Work

Call Call PAUL

657 7758 MASTER IIN# 8588

24 HRS.

Doug Pillsbury Building &

Remodeling 658-2190

Roofing, Gutters, Additions, Second lovers. Dormers, Kitchens, Playrooms,

Garages, Sundocks Concrete Floors, Walks & Patios

^Stephanie Cogliano

REGISTERED i

* ELECTR0L0GIST

rRrffMnonf Italr HtittuvRH

Free CMiahatiMt

located For Yoar Ciaeinlm. 246 Main St., Rta at

North Reading Offic. 664-3404

YEZ'S*$ RESTAURANT

Th* Frrmt in CofftonarM Cuaftine

•AM LUNCHEON SPECIALS

Open Mon - Thurs 11:30- 10

Fri & Sat until 11

Sunday 4 Holidays 12:30- 10

232 Lowell St. fan-1*9 658 - 6500 ** *""

S

■'— .

A TOWN CRIER, MAY 20, 1976 15

The

USE THE FORM BELOW TO POST AD or CALL 658 - 2346.

,_r

services Tom Davis cleaning service. Rugs and

floors cleaned in your home or mine. Free estimates. 658-6915 A22-M20

Wedding photography by Skip Maysies Specializing in bridal portraits and candids for the most discriminating brides at reasonable prices Samples shown at your home 986-4513 Ran- dolph N27

Alterations done in my home Specializing in coats Reasonable prices. 658-9824 anytime, day or night. A26-M20

Rotetilllng: Custom service. 658- 8818. M20.27J3

Clocks repaired, battery operated, grandfather, cuckoo, 400-day, New England, kit type clocks, all types of antic." and modern clocks repaired by certified master clockmackers The Clockfolk of New England, 11 Catherine Ave., North Wilmington 658-5582 U

For beginners and advanced pupils, Kenneth Wilson's organ workshop offers a limited number of openings 658-3601 or 658-4845. U

P A C Painting Co. Interior, exterior paper hanging. Free estimates. 658- 3778. Paul Pintrich. U

Television Service. Serving Wilmington residents since 1960 Jay's TV Ser- vice, 24 Main (Rt. 28) St., North Reading Service on all makes "Ser- vice is our only business " 944- 9333.

Rebuilt bikes, 16" to 26". Lots of wheels and bike parts for sale. Parella's 148 Ballardvale St., Wilmington 658-8176 Please call first. U

Fqr sale, parts tor all electric shavers. Ronson, Sunbeam, Remington, Norelco and Schick shavers. A 8, K Jewelers Stoneham Square, 438- 1250 U

Rototilling service. Why rent one when I have quick service and reasonable rates. Free estimates. 658- 4079 M13.20

Masonry, all types. Patios, chimneys, fireplaces, etc. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. 658-3895. U

Cunningham Watch Repair

All makes & models' serviced

including Time* electric & electronic

Energy cells available Free Estimates

Joseph Cunningham Watchmaker 658 - 3822

FARM ENRICHED SCREENED

LOAM

1 O p«' yard 3 yard minimum

Farm Manure $A P?r, 4 yard minimum

FILL »30 per truck load

Norses loareea' 'SO per noath Anile- mk C—i '10 e«h

ttMverr 1 »•»» ■ week Fr« BeHvory ever 'SO

WEISS FARM Stoneham 438-0689

for sale Picnic tables, 8 ft. unpainted, SSS.00; to

ft. unpainted, J65.00 Prices include delivery 658 2190 or 657 402* anytime. U

Sears gas dryer. Older model, perfect working condition. Grandparents moved to apartment, have no space for it. 658-5207 J50 13,20

Late 1974 Flat 124 Spider 20 convertible Excellent condition, rust proof only

5800 miles. Asking S4100 or best offer. 658-2561 M20

real estate Wiliiiiiiom center, four rooms, good lot. tignoui1 noud. near everything. Low sues *2S.*O0 Call owner 658-

No brokers MI3.20

misc

for rent I White Mountains,

N H (Mail to wall carpet, screened porch quiet area with private lake. *isa per week. Available June and August 657 7115 M30

Six Inch jointer planer stand; 10" band saw; wood turning lathe with chisels; motor driven disc sander, six 42" I beam cabinet mak- ing clamps; motor driven shaft mounted on heavy oak top steel legg- ed bench; 75 assorted pieces, pulleys, shafts and belts; other small items already to run. Asking SR50. *SaV 3708. M20

Electric hot water heater. M gallon glass lined. Brand new, still hi car- ton. $125 or best Offer. 658 8730 MM

Almost new items; Two double jalousie windows 40 x 72. one single jalousie window 40 x 48, one jalousie door 3* * 76, J200; one wood louvered door 7i x 80, $10; two sash windows witti aluminum combination storm 34 x 49 $50; two sets heavy duty staging, five teet $25 657-7435 MM

1973 Subaru OL four door sedan Good condition. $1500 or best offer. 4S* 8640 alter 5 p.m. M20

25 12" cinder blocks for 40c Bought for 50c a block. Great bargain. 654 5675. M20

Stamp collectors! 100 used U.S. com memoratives, all different; sis* ■—• of four Bicentennial souvanier i $5.S0. Write: Liberty Tree St P.O. Box 2459, Boston, Mass. 02008. M20.27J3

, for vacation fun. Folly equipped, sleeps six. Reasonable rates. Call weekdays, tsusa mat

I motor home sleeps six- Make reservations early. Call to day tor reservation. 658 9461 Special rates by month, dally, weekly

Rentals. Tewksbury. 658- 127

. two room oflice medical or professional. High traffic

Parking, all utilities $250 per ■Ml after 6 p m. MI3.20.

27.J3 '

• spaces for rent 2500 andtMsq ft E xcellent location 658 Sola U

Fowy ill i—liinid air car sleeps six Ma»e reservations early Call today tor reservation. 651-9461 Special rates by month, daily, weekly American Rentals. Tewksbury. 658- •4*1 M*. 13.20.27

Wanted, chic young women l Who want the latest and liveliest in today's free and feminine styles Call the Penthouse Boutique and ask for Pat. who recently completed a course on the latest cuts. Eyebrow waxing is alsoavailable. Open Thurs - Frl - Sat. 658-5991 M20

Wanted - Retired reliable man to clean up yard. Leaves, cut shrubs, weeds, etc. 658-5809 alter 6 p.m. M20.27

Free kittens, litter trained, six weeks old. Easy to teed 658-8329 alter 3 pm. MI3.20

Fro* male kitten - Eight weeks old. Red and white tiger Litter box train- ed 658-2734 M20

Save at Route 38 Flea Market Wilmington Tewksbury Town Line, Sunday, raln/shlne. Tomato plants, furniture, clothes, jewelry, books, leather, antiques, tools, gifts. Snack bar. M20

Belly dancing is a fun way to exercise New classes forming For informa- tion call Karina, teacher and per- former at 944-6783 Available tor entertainment at parties M6,13,20

Queen's Way extends a free invitation for preview of spring fashions to women who can spare two evenings a week lor a high income and $400 war- drobe Call 657-7988 or 658-9763

Breaking up a home? We buy contents Anything old, furniture, china, glass We pay cash 658-8121 anytime U

Auto loans: Stop in and see us for simple interesfauto loans. Melrose Savings Bank, Rt. 129 and Lucci's Shopping. Center, Wilmington. U

L New deluxe garden Route 93 Disposal,

carpet bakcgnies. etc. One and two bedrooms at $171 and up Heated No pets *a5-7am u

I' YOU DRINK WHEN YOU DON'T WANT TO THAT S OUR 13 US I MESS

AUMHHKS AwMTMMS Writ. To '

1 ,iur'u- Road. Tewkskars

Southern Maine Con mil My furnished, w w carpet, lovely kitchen and bath. $125 per week includes use of boat. Peaceiul beautiful Call evenings. Tewksbury •5B-Z234 DM*. 13.20.27

PAINTING

25 TEAK I Residential and

Commercial Buildings HIGH QUALITY WORK

at Low Cost Call for free estimates

Q58-8233

JOE'S Yellow Cob Wilmington

658-2949

FREE I I ! APPRAISALS

No ObUgortieti Ma Strings Attacked

From one who lives here, whose office is here

HAHONEY REALTY 376 Middlesex Ave, Rt. 42 North Wilmington, Mass.

658-2195 944-2175

PLUMBING &HEATI

ESTIMATE

ti 11045

Call 658-9652

Yard sale. 904 Main' St., Wilmington, May 22 rain date Mav 29. Household contents, . s°me tools ni'a|or appliances, other furniture, excellent quality, good buy. MI3.20

Garage sale. Name it - we've got it Bargains for Mom, Dad and Kids May 22 - 23. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., 10 Maplewood Rd., North Tewksbury.

Yard Sale, S*t. May 22 from 10a.m. to4 p.m., 109 Glen Rd., Wilmington. Fur- niture, sports equipment, household Items, etc. Rain date. May 2V. M20

Yard sale Sat., May 22 Many household Items, baby equipment, toys, etc. Starting at 10 a.m., 42 Hathaway Rd., Wilmington (off Woburn St., near Rte. 42) M20

Yard sal*, antique jewelry collectibles 100 years old, Magazines, Match Sale Glass, furniture, bikes Much more, Saturday. May 22 10 a.m.. 459 Salem St., Rte. 62, Wilmington. M20

Yard sale. May 23, 89 Morse Avenue (off Woburn St., near Lucci's, Wilmington). Moving, contents of house for sale, car tape deck, plants. Rain or shine M20

Yard sale, May 22. 190 Woburn St., Wilmington. All kinds ol Items. M20

Yard sal*. Sat. May 22 and Sun.. May 23, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Furniture, tools, collectibles 192 Salem Rd., corner ol Pinedale Ave., Tewksbury. M20

Yard sal*, May 22-23, 9 to 5 I Glassware, dishes, electric'

appliances, woodworking tools, some antique tools, pair of large wagon wheels, Minolta camera and flash at- tachment end many more items. 74 Forrest Street. M20

Giant yard sale. Household Items, fur- niture, bargains galore Something tor everyone Sat, Sun, Mon. May 29. - 31. 10 am: .199 Wildwood Street, Wilmington

For Delivery of

Boston Globe AM - PM - Sun

call 658-8211

JUNK CARS REMOVED FREE

I AIS AUTO PARTS

CHARLIE DUFFY

658 - 4558

'ANDERSOI ROOFING

Shingles Tar & Gravel

Masonry Work all types

Free estimates

657 - 7079

NEED ELECTRICIAN?

MOUSE WIRING

REPAIRS CALL

657-7752 Licensed

DENAULT BROTHERS LICENSED

ELECTRICIAN Residential & Commercial

Wiring 657-4247

Copy must be received in the Town Crier onve Clip-Fill Out-and Mail frL'^fcSr *°appea

1 carpenter. :i : ' Additions and Remodeling j

69 West Street j

Wilmington. Mast ij

|. Zel 658-3141 ■ j \

tmsm POST Town Crier, Bex 444, 1 1 1 . Bess. 01S87

I ENCLOSE $1.00 KM EACH WEEK MY TRADING POST AD IS TO RUN

NAME

ADDRESS

?5 V*°tr ob USE TNE TRADIMC POST

OirtY "BE PENNY WISE" ONE DOLLAR BUYS SPACE

IN BOTH EDITIONS!

Run my Ad for Weeks I enclose .$.

.

25th word 5c each additional word

3

I I .1(**J.»^

16 TOWN CRIER, MAY 20, 1976

Stacy's finger

—T-'

We have in stock complete exhaust systems for most imported cars, at Reasonable Prices.

We service European and Japanese Automobiles.

■MM* <Jatsfiy£yru fly&ryeaj CLulof ***•'* 611 Main Street, Wilmington, Mass "

Ant. My 658-9458

A two-year-old girl from Rhode Island has learned all about those stake holes hi the sides of pick-op trucks. Stacy Is her name. She was a visitor Sunday at the Kiwanis Horse Show, at the Clark Farm in North Wilmington.

There were over a thousand visitors. There were horse vans, there were automobiles, and there were trucks - acres of them. In one of the trucks, brand new, was Stacy and her parents. Stacy was playing in back. Her parents were nearby. It was a safe place to keep a little girl.

Stacy, in her play, probed one of the stake holes. At the bottom was another bole, a small one, and into that Stacy put her finger. Then she could not withdraw it, and she began to cry. Things began to happen.

There was a professional am- bulance service at the horse show. Two attendants came over to help.

Someone called the police and a cruiser and the Fire Department Emergency Truck showed up. A Wilmington fireman, laying on the ground beneath the truck tried to reach up to contact Stacy's finger.

Wilmington Congregational Church

The Rev. George R. Taylor, III, Robert A. Jacob,

to youth; 658-2264; 656-

I: 9:90 a.m., Bible r, T p.m , Roy Scouts.

TrL. Hay 21: 3:99 p.m., Prayer greap at Winchester Continuing Care Unit; 730 p.m. Prayer and

Bits &

JOE CUOCO: With hammer and chisel, working on the truck while ^tacy and her mother watch. §,

May U: 11 a.m., Worship ; t:90 a.m., Church school,

through adult; 11 Kinderkirk and Junior

Cfcareh; 4 p.m., Junior Hi 7 p.m., Senior Hi

• p.m., Movie. liny 24: 7:30 p.m.. Diet

May 38: 7:30 p.m., ; 9:30 a.m., Church Fair

Workshop; childcare, invited; 6:30 p.m.,

Girl Scoots. . May M: 6:15p.m., Cherub

rehearsal; 6:40 p.m., Junior rehearsal; 7 p.m., Senior

Chair rehearsal, 6:30 p.m., Cadette Girl Scouts.

Bible School, July 26 August 6. For registration

call An Rich, 653-5668.

A PROFESSION OPINION: From the sidelines.

ANNOUNCEMENT We or* plooted to announce

. dW to an enlarged staff, we nave appointments available

ient time.

Colt 658 5591 A,k for Pat.

OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY

PENTHOUSE BOUTIQUE Beauty Salon

380 Main Street Wilmington

Drive into our drive-up and. save.

/ . . HERE'S IW _J I TOG-ET

The approach to our drive- up window is wide and open. It's easy for anyone to drive up to. So the next time you have money to save why not drive in to our drive-up. You'll save time as well as money.

THERE:

Drive-up window hours: Monday-Friday 8:304:00 Thursday 6:00-8:00

Safe profitable savings and sound home mortgaging since 1886.

READING MLii-JS^ Co-operative Bank

-.