•f'

MfldXase* Avent* WILMINGTON MEM/W,,,, . •

Vandalism in South Wilmington Recently the Town Crier

the old volcano on the Wohern- Wilmington line, and of Squaw Pond. long since filled in. There was a store. 50 years ago. and an old Greek Church.

The volcano is now long gone, bat there is still action, of a type of van- dalism. Sunday night that vandalism erupted.

Mel Southmayd's garage, which ■ the old Jack Howard place grown modem buildings, had every broken, and gas pumps stoned

Next door, at the office of Marian Murphy, not only was every nnartew broken, but a shambles was made of the interior furniture.

Shattered The vandals didn't miss a pane in Marion Murphy's office.

Kilty gets a breath of fresh air from an anaccustomed source, as she looks oat from a shattered window.

(•j,s One of Mel Southmayd's gas pumps, showing marks made by vandals in an

pump attempt to destroy the pump.

22ND YEAR • NO. 13

®flnm 20c

22 PAGES

MARCH 1*77

Crier 364 MIDDLESEX AVE.

Jrtobsburrj - jBilminoton

•iBUmtngton, ^Hass, 65*2346

Mystic Valley holds hearing

The Mystic Valley Board for Mental i and Retardation is to hold its

meeting next Wednesday, April I at 7 30 p.m. in the Wilmington Public Library

Wilmington has recently been transferred into the Mystic Valley area. Frank Donnelly is the area

I president, and will welcome ad- members. There is to be a

hearing, following the meeting Wednesday It is planned as

an opportunity to allow Wilmington resateats to speak of concerns for

and retardation services.

Traffic supervisors may unionize

Steps are being taken toward the un- ionization of the Wilmington traffic supervisors. The State Department of Labor has informed the Town Crier

^ that a meeting will be held on April 6 at which it will be determined if an election should be held.

The April 6 meeting will be an infor- mal discussion between management, the representative of the traffic supervisors, and the State Labor

Board. If enough members of the supervisors seem interested, or at least thirty percent, then the State Labor Board would hold an election.

The union seeking to represent the traffic supervisors is the American Federation of State, County & Municipal Employees, Council 41.

Dorothy Charbonnier of Auburn Avenue heads up the group studying unionization.

Wilmington

Easter egg hunt

The Wilmington I ment will conduct its I Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday. Aprils. at 1 p-myat the town Park an MaSn Street.J

The Easter Bonny has Wilmington youngsters old and under to join m the fan

Seniors to have visiting association

will soon have a Friend- _ Association. The program

he ran oat of the Senior Citizens' i<h*P-iaj Center, and will serve the ■ eUarty population of the town. V vetonteers of all ages are needed. lM Maf hi needed is a few hours a Macs -a which io enjoy a ^warding

i

i are also needed. Anyone weald appreciate visits by

of the service should call Pat at 67-7595

Attended state leadership conference

Nineteen High School students were among those who were present at the Fourth Annual State Leadership Conference in Sturbridge. from March 23 to 25. All were in competi- tion, in academic events in the business world, such as stenography, typing, accounting, clerical procedures, communications, job in-

terviews etc. There were also workshops, and occupational mini- sessions. Approximately 30 com- munities participated. Competition was very strong.

Mrs. Frances Boudreau, advisor, and Mrs. Suellen Doggett, co-advisor were with the pupils on their trip to Sturbridge.

Carter lecture April 14

A New Norway is to be fJ of the latest Sabra D.J. Carter Lec- ture, to be presented in the Herbert C Barrows Auditorium on April 14 at 8:15 p.m.

The lecturer is John Roberts The visits will be to Uleic Fjerd. Stavanager. a shipbuilding a industry port. Bergen, oM the Lof oton Islands and In 1 Cape on a trim ship. There wil he a visit to Finnmark. where the Lapps herd reindeer over barren anus, anil a visit with a Lapp family, together with a visit to the Midsummer naghL

Oslo, home of Sonja Heine, anal Olden, located on the North Fjord a trip to the beginning of a glacier The lecture is said to be a IIII mnrnatr journey through the land of the modem Vikings.

Roberts

Friends of Harnden Tavern

OEA girls

Representatives from Wilmington High School who took part in the OEA Competition in Sturbridge March 23-24.

Front, from leff: Donny Deyab, Annette Bimbo, Cathy Hanlon, I.orna Voles and Jane White.

Second row: Terry Cusbing, Stephanie Liberackt. Snxanne Schiarappa, Lynn Lacey, Judy Rando and Patty Moran.

Rear: Leanne Lautx, Ann Walsh. Kathy Taylor, Paula Peters, Leslie Freeman, Diane McNevin and Debbie Jerrett. Terry Vitale is not in the picture.

OMNINC APRIL 4

•The Wifcard of Odds"} SPECIALIZING IN

i Handmade Leather Goods/ !• Macrame Jewelry ]• Wall Hangings

at Colonial Pork Moll Jontfion of «»•». 38 and 129

Wilmington

NOTICE Wilmington

High School

Will be dismissed at 1:30 p.m. en Thursday, March 31, due la a teacher workshop.

George Eisenberg \ Principal

I ,

A group of Wilmington I gathered at the Harnden Tavern last Thursday evening to hear Steve O'Brien, president of the Tnenas of Harnden Tavern." lead a on "How to Beseech Year Fa Tree." a subject growing in | ty since the recent television case of Alex Haley's "Roots

Mr. O'Brien suggested which to begin one's albums, diaries, deeds or other I documents. He suggested oral history of the eider members of one's family in order to retam a per- manent record of anything i and most knowledgeable can contribute, and of the "family tune time to collect fanafly« all family there are countless others I to draw in order to pat, of one's family Libraries, church i

/

of immigration and Naturalization. the National Archives and the Cenenlogical Library of the Morman Cam ik are bat a few Although the trail can become complicated and tana iinniiiiiing. it is an interesting aaat worthwhile effort.

After O'Brien's presentation. Mrs. Grace Reynolds, descendant of Tiamaigtna s first white settler, Vnahun Butters, shared her personal geneoiogical records which she has

• compiling for the past five years.

Students taking over

Several weeks ago, in preparation for Student Government Day, an event fostered by the League of Women Voters, high school students elected their town officers The selectmen, moderator, town manager and assistant town manager are pic- tured, on this page.

Others who were are: School Committee: Skerry Bearse.

Brenda Carta. Carol Fillio, Moira Donnelly, Debby Leonard and Karen Tutela.

Appointed officials are chief of Police, Donna Begonia; Town Clerk, Karen Fitzgerald; Conservation Com- mission. Eric Wood; Recreation Department. Dot Lawler; Library

Trustees Tame Tutela and Valerie Doucette

In all, about 60 students have been named to a post in town government. Many of them have been acquiring ex- perience during the past week.

The High School Principal - elect, Kathy Marabite. and the stand-in for School Superintendent. Lucia Valente are ready to take over their duties on April 1.

Trips are being planned for April first for the student officials. They will be escorted by League members, and town officials.

The student banquet is on April 4, in the North Intermediate School. It is to begin at 6:30 p in.

Student Officers

Student Government Day is April 1. The student selectmen have already tried out the chairs at the selectmen's table.

Shown here are Dave McMillan, Ann- Marie Gagnon, Donna Weyman, moderator; Patricia Carta, chairman; Don Lombardi and Debbie Reinhardt.

Pat Leonard is to be Town Manager and Hope Miceli is to be Assistant Town Manager.

New man on the force

Robert Vassallo of Kilmarnock Street has transferred into the Wilmington Police Department. An Inspector for the Registry of Motor Vehicles for eight years, he made a lateral transfer.

A native of Maiden. Vassallo has lived in Wilmington for four years.

He and his wife have three children. Vassallo replaces Bernard Nally,

who has been promoted to temporary sergeant.

Nally's promotion is to fill the vacancy resulting from the retire- ment of Sgt. Patrick Leonard, who recently underwent heart surgery.

geneology has become such a topic of late, the "Friends of Tavern" are looking into the

of conducting geneological at Harnden Tavern in the there be enough interest to

■ke such a project worthwiile. Sent month's meeting of the

at which time the topic Wilmington During the

Robert Vassallo Bernard Nally

< v ,

■-—r •m -•»*-■-

2 TOWN CRIER, MARCH 30, 1977

NEW HOURS - WE HAVE MOVED

Regional Center in

Health

Wilmington

Thank you for your continuing support. Your tax-deductible contributions or your volunteer efforts are gratefully accepted at our office at 190 Middlesex Ave. Office open 9:00 to 1:00 Monday to Friday. 657-7677.

OBITUARIES John W. Doucette, Vietnam veteran

ALBERT'S CLOTHING 333 ■URUKT0N AVI., (IT. 62) WILMINGTON 658-9598

SKIRTS! DRESSES! PANTS! JERSEYS!

JUMPSUITS! BLOUSES! and . . . JUST ARRIVED! SPRING MERCHANDISE

SAVE !!! HURRY ON OVER

John W Doucette, Jr.. of 116 Grove Ave., Wilmington died on Sunday at the Veterans' Administration Hospital, Jamaica Plain following a prolonged illness.

Mr Doucette, who was 30 years of age, was bom in Winchester and had lived in Reading prior to taking up residence in Wilmington 20 years ago.

He had served in the US Army during the Vietnam con- flict and had been employed as a warehouseman for the Edison Bros. Distribution Center, Industrial Way, Wilmington

Mr. Doucette is survived by his wife. Mrs. Elaine (Burpeel Doucette; his mother. Mrs. Evelyn

Doucette DiNumlo of Wilmington; his father, John W Doucette, ST., of Reading; his brother Michael DiNunzio of Wilmington and his three sisters, Miss Maryann DiNun- zio of Wilmington; Miss Sharon Doucette and Miss Catherine Doucette both of Reading.

Funeral services will be held at the Trinity Episcopal Church, Woburn today (Wednesday) at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Bruce Youhg of- ficiating. Burial will take place in the family lot, Wlldwood Cemetery.

Serving as pall bearers for Mr Doucette will be: Lou Walters, Kenneth Wilson, William Wil10n and Allen King

Beatrice Davis was 91

Mrs. Beatrice Davis (Mar- tin) of 62 Glen Road, Wilmington passed away at her late residence on Sunday, March 27 in her 91st year.

Born in Newfoundland, Mrs. Davis had lived In Wilmington for 43 years. She was the wife of Thomas G. Davis, and the mother of Ruth Tallaferro and William J. Davis of Wilmington and Frank L. Davis of North Andover She

is survived by a sister Mrs. Priscllla M. Saunders of Cam- bridge; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were con- ducted by the Rev. George Taylor of the Wilmington Congregational Church at the Nichols Funeral Home, 187 Middlesex Ave.. Wilmington, Tuesday, March 29 at 11 a.m. Burial took place in Wlldwood Cemetery.

William G. Noonan died in Lowell

MOW OPEN , "'"day thru Saturday 4 Wed. lkmt. Frl. night!

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SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ON MON - TUES - WED

ROSE ARENA'S

Beauty Terrace Wilmington Ploiu Wilmington, Moss.

2***^ 658-8251

William G Noonan. a resi- dent of Tewksbury for 16 years, passed away at St. John's Hospital In Lowell on Wednesday, March 2S.

Born in Woburn 66 years ago, Mr. Noonan was employed as a cutter for the Ed Bowles Co. of Tewksbury He Is survived by his wife Ann (Sullivan) Noonan; a son William C. Noonan; a daughter Mrs. Charlotte Downs, both of Wilmington

and seven grandchildren. He Is also survived by a brother Roger Noona, and two sisters Phyllis Vechlarello and Alber- ta Washington.

Funeral services were held on Saturday, March 26 at 11 a.m. at the Nichols Funeral Home, 187 Middlesex Ave.. Wilmington with the Rev. Everett Reed, of the Wilmington Baptist Church officiating. Burial was In Wlldwood Cemetery, Wilmington.

Regional Health Center in Wilmington Relatives, fnends and loved

ones honored by tuatimatiuaa in their memory to the Regional Health Center is) Wilmington this week se- clude:

In memory of William Cavanaugh from Esther B Sargent.

In memory of John P Scans from Mr. and Mrs. James Spires. (R.I.).

In memory of Harold Bishop, father of Doris Thibodeau from Barbara DelRossi

In memory of Mildred O'Brien (Reading), mother of Ginny. Frank, Dooay and Larry from Barbara Del Rossi.

Wilmington United Methodist Church

The Rev Richard L Evans minister; 656-4519 or flsMtn.

Saturday, Apr. 2: t am Women's Club Fair and aar- UOD. Sr. Fellowship car wash

Saaaay. Apr. S: •:« a-m.. Early Worship and Oaasssnv nion; 10 am . Family Woraaap and Church School; 11 15 a.m., Angdus Choir rehear- sal; 6 p.m., Prayer Fellowship; Jr. and Sr. alYF in Fellowship Hall

Monday, Apr 4: 4 p.m . Confirmation Class; s X p.m., Girl Scouts, 243; 7:21 p.m.. Boy Scouts St

Taesday, Apr. t: 7:20 p.m , Chancel Choir; i:M p.m . Alcoholics Anonymous

Wednesday, Apr. •: t .20 a.m., Bible study. 7 Clark Street; 10 a m . Bible study m Narthex; 6 p.m.. Youth basketball

Thnrsaay, Apr. 7: 9:20aas., Bible study in Fellowaaup Hall; 6:20 p.m.. laanadj Thursday Communion Sqvke in Fellowship Hall; 6 p.m.. Bi- ble study. 113 West St

I

REPRESENTING LEADING COMPANIES

WRITING ALL LINES

BEDELL BROTHERS INSURANCE AGENCY INC.

• ESTABLISHED 1921 • 402 Main St., Wilmington. Mass. 01887

Telephone: 658 9116 R 944-4470

WHERE TO PLAY THE NUMBERS GAME

A PLUS STORES, 35 Lowell Street \ L LUCCIS SUPERMARKET, 223 Lowell Steetj

. WILMINGTON CENTER NEWS, 424 Main St "It

T HAVE YOU PLAYED YOUR

NUMBER TODAY? ™NUIV6ERSGAME A

MASSACHUSETTS STATE LOTTERY

Coming Events IJ>. March 31: Theater Workshop

a Gong Show; Mildred Rogers

p. as

31: t p.m. of the Cor-

aar wTaanington Family Senrsre nor., in the con-

asas: of Ike Wilmington Laarat? Public invited

Apnl 2; 10 a.m. to 8 Town Elections

1: 10 a.m. to 4 f Fair, sponsored Mother s Club at

Bonnie will be

2: I* dm to 3 at Wilmington sponsored by

Public invited ' aafarmation

I4t7:30pm . Pack ■anting at the

Caaajrefatiaaal Church.

-•aarsl «: 8 p.m.. aaaaaJaat key Board of nan meeting at the

hard 4: 7 30 p m . in the ■aaaa at Wilmington

Lamaly. Organizational mr aaamai Chamber of

campaign.

Fare at

ni f: 7:30 p.m.. Mental Health

meeting and at Wilmington

J: 2 p.m at the Park, annual

aaaoredby Rec. children eight

karil II: 7 p.m . I Lack Sapper 'Camp Temkakary VFW Hall,

aaaa Fnre members

Tuesday, April 12: 7:45 p.m., Eastgate (129) Restaurant. Annual spring breakfast of Wilmington Chamber of Comm

Tuesday, April 12: 7:45 a.m. at Eastgate (129) Restaurant. Annual spring breakfast of Wilmington Chamber of Commerce.

Tuesday. April 12: 8:15 p.m., Troop 56 Committee meeting at the Congregational Church, Wilmington.

Thursday. April 14: 8:15 p.m.. Herbert C Barrows Auditorium, WHS, John Roberts "A New Norway" sponsored by the Carter Lecture Fund Program. Admis- sion free to Wilmington residents.

Friday. April 15 & Saturday, April 16: 8 p.m., at the Tewksbury United Methodist Church "Hot Buttered Popcorn" a comedy directed by James Murray of Wilmington.

Friday, April 15: Deadline for application to the Massachusetts Junior Conservation Camp. Chester Bruce, 657-7013 for infor- mation.

Sunday. April 17: Saint Anne's Episcopal Church. Biilerica to pre- sent the New Life Singers, begin- ning at 7:30 p.m.

Monday, April 18: 7pm. Pack56 Pack meeting in the Congregational Church, Wilmington.

Thursday, April 21: 7:30 p.m., Spring Crusade fashion show at Elks Hall, Tewksbury sponsored by Tewksbury-Wilmington Elks Crusaders Drum & Bugle Corps.

Friday, April 22: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. annual Wilmington Chamber of Commerce clean-up. Watch for details.

Friday, April 22: 8 p.m.. Double Penney sale and bake sale spon- sored by St. Dorothy's Ladies Sodality at the parish hall.

items for coming events listing

before desired date of publication.

Beauty Lounge Middlesex Ave

N Wilmington Shop. C'ntr

SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT DAYS

Toes. & Wed Only • Blow Drying

• Senior Cutting ^-? »»dk«n Perma <V Product!

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"j% Ann V.lo.o P.op ^'

St. Anne's Episcopal Church

wiB be celebrated daily at 7:3k P-m. On Maundy Tkaratay the Institution of the Earhartst and Stripping of the Altar, akn at 7:30 p.m.

On Good Friday the Way of the Cross will be followed at noon and at 7 30 p.m. At the •sotkaj service each Station ■at hat tod by a different pariahtna.r. Following the Way of the Cross, those who desire may participate in Confession and receiving the Reserved Sacrament. The Eucharist is not celebrated on Goad Friday

The choirs on Maundy Thursday

Ike evening service on

"•a The choirs will sing at the <■* aaaaaaa on Maundv Thurst

Good Friday. Following the Good Friday

evening liturgy there will be a 12-hour vigil throughout the night In commemoration of Christ's death on the Cross. Special intercessions will be provided for those who wish to use them. During the entire night there will be at least one or two persons keeping the prayer Vigil.

On Easter Sunday there will be three services. The first will be a Sunrise Service at 5 30 a.m. and will Include the lighting of the Pascal candle; the Liturgy of the Word, the renewal of Baptismal vows and the first Easter

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1 I

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We can help you get ready for next winter.

rough Next year swimming pool, we can loan you the Saiiow's the Add insulation.

damage to help

mtjob *'* tar energy

money you need to complete the job. From $500 to 310.000 And you can have up to 10 years to repay. If you add insulation. the money you save in heating costs alone may cover the payments. Stop in and talk to us. We can help you save some money by getting ready Tor next winter today.

0

at J 1 a a

Church of the Nazarene The Rev. E. Lewis

MacLean. pastor; 900 Main St., Heading; 944-5499; 858- 9250.

Sunday, Apr. 1: 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Mor- ning Worship; S p.m., Choir practice; 6:30 p.m., Evening Worship.

Monday, Apr. 4: 7:30 p.m.. Bible study In Wilmington (Call for locations).

Taesday, Apr. t: 9:30 a.m., Ladles Bible study in Reading.

Wednesday, Apr. (: 9:30 a.m.; Mother's Bible study in Tewksbury; 7:30 p.m., Mid- week Prayer and Praise ser- vice.

Nursery care and transpor- tation provided.

Tewksbury

United Methodist Church The Rev. J. Warren Jacobs.

Ph.D., pastor; 668-9351. Friday, Apr. I: 3:30 p.m..

Girl Scouts. Saturday, Apr. 3: 1 p.m.,

play rehearsal. Suaday, Apr. 3: 10 a.m.,

Worship featuring Lenten Cantata. "Olivet to Calvary' and Church School; 11 a.m., Youth Church School; Adult Discussion and coffee; 1 p.m., Jr. Hi. Youth Fellowship swimming; 6:30 p.m., Sr. Hi. Youth Fellowship: 7 p.m., Interfaith Easter Concer; 9 p.m., Gamblers Anonymous.

Moaday, Apr. 4: 3p.m., Girl Scouts; 7 p.m., Girl and Boy Scouts.

Taesday, Apr. i: 7 p.m , Junior Choir rehearsal.

Wednesday, Apr. •: 6 a.m..' Bible study; 9 a.m., Diet Workshop; 3 p.m., Girl Scouts; 7 p.m., Diet Workshop; 7:30 p.m., Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous.

Thursday, Apr 7: 9:30a.m., Bible study; 3 p.m., Brow- nies: 7:30 p.m.. Maundy Thursday Communion Ser- vice; 8 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous.

Cheerleading

registration The Tewksbury Pop Warner

cheerleaders' registration will be held Friday, evening. March 25 from 6 to 9 and oh' Saturday, April 1 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Town Hall.

Girls must be eight years of age by June 1,1977 and cannot turn 14 before August 1, 1977.

Birth certificates are re- quired and all girls register- ing must be accompanied by an adult.

1 Eucharist. The Eucharist will start shortly after 6 a.m. Following the service there will be an Easter breakfast In Bizby Hall. Those planning to attend the breakfast are asked to notify the Church office.

The later Easter celebrations of the Eucharist will be at 9 and 11 a.m.

On the following Sunday, April 17, Holy Baptism will be celebrated and a number of children will receive their first Holy Communion.

CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my

gratitude to the firemen, rescue squad and ambulance workers, most especially John Brown. Jerry Duggan. Steve Robbins and George Anderson, for the ex- cellent service given me at the time of my accident. They are assets to the town

John White Si Family

CARD OF THANKS A sincere thank you to Barbara

Farr of Wilmington for her fast action in administering mouth-to- mouth resuscitation to Eric Guzlef during an emergency on Thursday. March 24 Thank you also to the Wilmington ambulance crew for their able assistance. Everything is fine now.

Mr it Mrs Guzlef

Snumft(Cricr {twfctbuig ■ ■ llpniaglon

•-hi.,nod •.*.* Wo..o.rl„r by Ida *"-"9"" New. C.~.,r., ln, 344 Middles*! Avenwe Wilmiaaita Mass om; ■ •• o ' .SI-3140

lB.llraJ61l.aj p.... M.on-. H cd.oru. "''"'"I"" •»*' Uwwrt.fy J7 Ul SI • c-.m til Alt w<H<na>t.*r>. ..«..• an Da-a-bo, )t the Tow- Cr*« d... BM MJN.

Our ■•-.» -o i.oum SwIrUrsltw's ■■■» eaatnlod >•! "...• bj en 0„.o~o„, «..„<«•" .. u ,., .), ..bu..p..»n. '•fsawrod •*)*<■ Nbeua-y

OrrWa haw, AAand.. •».•»•> W.an.,d„ <* a m S(-i Ttvi.da. o«d '..day ., ,.-

Adverris*sjaaaM| and Menaa for ,(■» lawn CMti tr..uld IM *w4*mtrtaal n. ■>••« l»wn 10 o m Ivasdair a* Ik* *aak of p,W,W4.

fatluras I: p.fuoi*" no <K.-B, „ mod* ' ■••• or* luitibli and •>• ■ t*w(l ^ a in . --...•. •■ oa.pi.,1, faw aw«iaiai<*n To M .. 'a... shay rnvti ha o .,. ."• --.,(, aaWos •* Pan BBM rsaadham '.. • ».-... .* — - d...ci.,o a waleaf *•■• klsxk end -h.., ■*.»•• m Ben raw (a4a> pm.i>( »' *oj aacluraa *»■«•• mutt few iKonoail In sue lhaWwJl be a <•>..». •• U

•V.(«.,-f(.r, Nm Cor-a—-. '•* arrari aa •«.-■ ••s-f A ,•*,,„! - ,11 b- mad. a'an, p«.l •* •-< »d-e-M»~..-i in ,h,h on mn— aHoio '"• • oi.. af o- .a.axnaal ata"

lha Ia«n C»*r haw b*.- hanarad »T '* n-o-di an (awrnaiiam

Sataad) Oaaa Patiama t aawal at »Vilm.nf •.- _ »Aa.s Oil!' •«. Oft...

MarTdaa. .1 MASSACMUSflTS IMHS AlaOOAtlON **fW IHGiAHQ MfU ASSOCIATION

NATIONAL MIWVAffl ASSOCIATION Suito.—a -fmts!

' *.

TOWN CRIER, MARCH 30, 1977 3

On the Emblem Club runway Brian Sullivan assisted in

rescue mission

r

Navy Boiler Technician Se- cond Class Brian D Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan of 100S Livingston St.. Tewksbury participated in a search and rescue mission in the Indian Ocean.

He is a crewmember aboard the frigate USS Pharrls. homeported in Norfolk, Va. His ship is currently operating as a unit of the Middle East Force.

The 48-foot yacht Balthazar II had become disabled after

losing her rudder in a storm. After a seven-day search, covering 11,000 square miles, the Pharrls located the stricken vessel approximately US miles southeast of the east coast of Africa. The yacht was towed U> Djibouti, Africa for repairs. The three crewmembers were in good condition.

A 1972 graduate of Tewksbury High School, Brian Joined the Navy in February 1973.

Tewksbury Inn 346 MAIN STRRT

Host and Hostess Jack & Anna Sheehan

Special Wednesday QQ< FISH DINNER * *

n AUo b^1f% Daily

Elaine & Jimmy Merrick cD0C|a|f Billy Rich on Sax Wednesday Nights

Entertainment Fri. 6 Sat.

k7^ It was at taw

Wilmington Elks. The ladies of the ducted a fashion shear, arafeaaai hundred fifty spectaaaav aari aai the nicest ladies to da tar nata

The narrator was Pan O afca: Kings Department stare ma nager was Don Weed aaeaaae well known Wilminptaa iaaai* Town Crier lauajeU a tear ar who trod the noway

Upper left. Sharon Vtaan Lowell, granddaughter af a nan

■ a

Above Gloria Tewksbury matron

Upper right. Jessica young lad)' front Lam

At left: President

At right: N.H.

Boy Scouts plan ticket sales far EXPO 1977 Tickets go on sale Thursday for the

Greater Lowell Council Boy Scouts EXPO 1977, which is to be held in the Cawley Stadium on May 21.

Cubs, Scouts and Explorers of nine towns, from Wilmington and Tewksbory through Dracut and Tyngsboro will participate,' and will be selling tickets. The tickets sell for $1 and there is a generous 35 per cent commission which helps the Scouts earn money for uniforms, scouting

equipment, ana Robert Charpentaer of chairman of the Greater cil thinks it is an exceUa for the scouts, and it ahi cil expenses down. - EXPO is aa aanaal Greater Lowell Scoots over 4000 cubs, scouts an the district, and they units, take pride in

The wide variety of

display includes Indian lore, first aid cooking, camping,

cub games, skits and Sags, camp craft, safety, den doodles, backpacking,

safety and many other sub

Lowell Council isi a agency of the Wilmington

Fund and the United Fund Valley.

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4-100 Sizes A78 13, B78-13. C78 14

Plus SI 72 to S? O! ( E 1 per liie and 4 old lirfs | Whitehall ' F E I

Sins I price I Ipor lirel 0/8 I4__E78_14 I /8 4 I 4 for S124 t S2 09 In £? i I G/8 14 lb H7B 14 V, ] 4 lor $136 , %J '>'.< l. W /'I 178 lb I 4 lo. S148

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Other sizes and black wall? low priced, too!

Prices in this ad available at Firestone Stores Competitively pni ed wherevei you sue the Firestone sign

PICKUP. VAN and RV TIRES

Tr"ir«»ton*

TRANSPORT

29 Size 6 70 15 Tube type

All prices plus 2 32 to 3 44 f E ' exchange Black. 6 ply rating

TUBE TYPE 6 00 16»25.30 6 60 16 29.64 7 00 15 33.70 7 00 16 34.86 7 50 16 38.66

TUBELESS 7 00 14'33.79 6 70 15 34.43 7 00 1b 38.66 6 50 16 43 37

FRONT END ALIGNMENT In kill I,.,.,,.-

M3R& i |275 American

cars

Pans • ulra NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE

)<v la» to v w O' 10'sion bar cars

fires tone ROAD ATLAS

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only $169 I limn ii".

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Additional •4 95 each

firestone oW Taai, Wee. • M. • la 5 T.e•, Wee. a Frl. I Ie 5

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<

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* TOWN CRIER, MARCH 30, 1977

Bits & Pieces Blrthdiyi

Millie Spellman of West St.. Wilmington almost, but didn't quite slip her April 5 birthday by unnoticed

Although they've been claiming the day longer, Dr. Henry Foster of Charles River Breeding Labs and Marilynn Lynch of Grove Ave., Wilmington will have to share their April 8 birthday with at least three other Wilmington residents - Steven MacMullin of Ferguson Rd., who will be It; Eileen MacEacbern of Kirk St.. who will be 11 and Bonnie MacEachera of Kirk Street who will be celebrating for the 13th time

Milton Symonds of Reading, for years Wilmington's Cushman Bakery route man In Wilmington will be celebrating for the 7Mh time on April S and will share greetings with at least five Wilmington residents in- cluding: Alan Smith of Cochrane Rd.; Art Drew of Hough ton Rd.; Grace Block; Karen Wayman of Lawrence St. and Heather Fullerton of Beverly Ave.

Valerie Downs of Wobum St.. Wilmington will observe her special day on April 9 and will share greetings with her uncle Francis of Ayotte St. Also celebrating on April 9 will be Colleen AtUriap of Amherst Rd., Wilmington and Pat Wood of Butters Row.

Steven Connolly of Aldrich Rd.. Wilmington will turn another page on April 10 and will be assisted in doing so by Anthony Tedeaco of Clark St., Karen Cavanaugh of Bay State Rd., Tewksbury and Peter Iacopuccl of Cayuga Rd., Tewksbury.

Kim Lynch of Cottage St., Wilmington will be 17 on April 11.

Millie Ann Cavanaugh of Main St, Tewksbury will be three years old on April 12 and will share her special day with Vickie Ellsworth of Marjorie Rd., who will be celebrating for the ninth time on April 12 and Jimmy Melanson of New- ton Ave., Tewksbury who will be 17 on the 12th.

Goldea Agers Members of Wilmington's

Golden Age Club on the current birthday list Include: Rena Jones of Clark St, Alice Weed of Cunningham St., and Fred Lilley of Mass. Ave., aU on April 8; Orlando Liggerio of Lawrence St., on April 7 and Effle Reed of Druty Lane and Mary Glrouz of Kendall St., both on April 8.

Blank The card in the BiU li

Pieces birthday file Is still blank for April 22 any takers?

To enter an item (any Item) in the Bits & Pieces column, call 6M-2M6 days or 858-2907 nights and weekends. Every item offered is of great impor- tance: if it interests the caller, the chances are nearly 100 per cent that it will In- terest someone else too.

Wtsardof Os Students of Our Lady of

Nazareth Academy, Wakefield will present "The Wizard of Ox" on Sunday. April 1 at 2:15 p.m.; Monday April 4 and Tuesday. April t at 8 pm. Tickets at 11.90 for the matinee for children and 13.00 for adults are available from the students.

Asalveraarles Bea and Vem Randall of

Salem St., Wilmington will dance the Anniversary Waltz for the 26th time on April 6.

Pat and Dick Wood of Butters Row will observe their wedding anniversary on April 9

The Charles Burt's of Car- son Ave., Wilmington will be marked 26 years on April 7.

Ann and Fred Antlnarelll of Carey St., Wilmington will make it all the way to their 13th anniversary on April 12.

Completed coarse George Pirie of Beeching

Ave., Wilmington recently completed a training course held in Columbus, Ohio in the fabrication and testing of pressure vessels to be used In nuclear plants.

Flute recital Mary Lou Kazmaler,

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Kazmaier of Evans Drive, Wilmington will pre- sent her senior recital on Fri- day, April 1 at 8 p.m. in Prince Memorial Chapel, Gordon College, Wenham.

Mary Lou, a music educa- tion major will perform selec- tions from CPE. Bach, Vivaldi. Hue. Martin and Koechlln.

The public is invited; there will be no admission charge.

Class of 1*72 At 8 p.m. on Saturday. April

2, a meeting will be held at the home of Carol (Cipriani) Mutchler, 39 Chestnut St., Wakefield for the purpose of organizing the five year reu- nion of the Class of 1J72, WHS.

All interested members are invited to attend. More infor- mation by calling Linda Scifo at 6S7-73S8 or Carol Mutchler at 245-6346

Celebrate Ota Donald and Kay Purteil of •

Euclid Rd , Tewksbury danc- ed the Anniversary Waltz la- the 25th time on March X

From the fire lag Members of Wilmington's ate

Fire Department answered a sssl total of 57 calls for ailstari last week Including

Two building fires; two calls for mutual aid; seven false alarms: 13 ambulance runs; three brush fires; one auto fire and z» service calls.

SprlagFtkag The Spring Fling,

by America! Legion Peat IX Auxiliary will be held am Saturday evening, April H at Legion Hall. Middlesex Ave.. Wilmington

A spaghetti supper will be served followed by dancing to the music of Warren Newhouse's Band.

Mb | Those interested in the 20th

reunion of the Class of S3. Julie Billiart Central High School are urged to nasart Joan at 657-7118.

Chafe. Chas assl

Newi Mike Duggan of Marion St

Wilmington was awarded a shiney new driver's license ea March 24.

I-adle. Sodality St Dorothy's Ladies Sodali-

ty will hold its meeting oa Tuesday, April 5 in the pariah hall following the 7:20 p.m mass.

Plans will be finalised for the double penny sale and bake sale to be held on Friday April 22. Proceeds will be used to help charitable causes Including scholarships to deserving Tewksbury and Wilmington students.

Donations for the event will be gratefully accepted

Tickets are now available for the communion sapper to be held May 14 In the parish hall. Reservations will be limited

Enjoyiag' A recent note to the '

Crier informed that Bab Pease and family, formerly of Middlesex Ave.; Wilmington, now of San Francisco are en- joying life in California wain they report the weather is "dry but lovely." Bob is com- muting 84 miles a day and not minding it at all,

sail Coaches are needed for both

A and B teams in Wilmington Youth Football Those in- terested are urged to call 65* 9824 lor information. inoar

■„». —1 — t ^^^•eurtnT up.™

Merrimack Valley Conference Baseball Schedule

Tuesday, April 12 «a

Wednesday, May 4 Central Methuen Methuen Central Lawrence Wilmington Wilmington Lawrence Andover / Austin Austin Andover Tewksbury Billerica Billerica Tewksbury Chelmsford

Friday, April 15 Dracut Dracut

Friday, May 6 Chelmsford

Methuen Andover Andover Methuen Lawrence Tewksbury Tewksbury Lawrence Billerica Austin Austin Billerica Wilmington ■ Chelmsford Chelmsford Wilmington Dracut Central Central Dracut

Central Monday, April 18

Lawrence Monday, May 9 -

Lawrence Central Austin Wilmington Wilmington Austin Andover Tewksbury Tewksbury Andover Billerica Dracut Dracut Billerica Chelmsford

Wednesday, April 20 Methuen Methuen

Wednesday, May 11 Chelmsford

Lawrence Dracut Dracut Lawrence Wilmington • Andover Andover Wilmington Central Austin Austin • Central Methuen i Billerica Billerica Methuen Tewksbury

Friday, April 22 Chelmsford Chelmsford

Friday, May 13 Tewksbury

Billerica Lawrence Lawrence Billerica Austin Methuen Methuen Austin Chelmsford Andover Andover Chelmsford Wilmington Central Central Wilmington Dracut

Monday, April 25 Tewksbury Tewksbury

Monday, May 16 Dracut

Methuen Tewksbury Tewksbury Methuen Andover Lawrence Lawrence Andover Central Billerica Billerica Central Chelmsford ^ Austin Austin Chelmsford Dracut

Wednesday, April 27 Wilmington Wilmington

Wednesday, May 18 Dracut

Methuen Wilmington Wilmington Methuen Billerica Andover Andover Billerica Tewksbury Central Central Tewksbury Austin Dracut Dracut Austin Lawrence

Friday, AprU 29 Chelmsford Chelmsford

Friday, May 20 Lawrence

Lawrence Methuen Methuen Lawrence Austin Tewksbury Tewksbury Austin Wilmington i Billerica Billerica Wilmington Andover Dracut Dracut Andover Chelmsford

Monday, May 2 Central Central

Monday, May 23 Chelmsford

Billerica Chelmsford Chelmsford Billerica Dracut METHUEN Methuen Cracut Central Andover Andover Central Tewksbury ' 1 Wilmington Wilmington Tewksbury Lawrence Austin Austin Lawrence

Nole: Team on the right is home team. All games start at 3:30 except during vacation week when

ji .iwfc** they start at.1490 unless by mutual agreement

5 :r*9£)» they may bte cpanged. . t\- • *%* 1 V f ■

i ' '

*<«••:-

I'm Mary Lallas and I'm having a Consumer Appreciation Sale

Yes. it's you the consumer who have helped Lallas Buick become number 4 IU,

Opel sales throughout the country and number 9 in Buick sales throughout New England and now I want to show my appreciation with these special Tag Sales

Just come in, pick out your dream car. check the sticker price and then see how much you save with the Lallas tagged price That's all there is to it No gimmicks, no hassle It truly is a money saving Consume' Appreciation Sale

Alter you have purchased a car horn Lallas Buick you can rest easy knowing that we will keep your car in dependable running condition with our superb Sun Diagnostic Service Center In addition we have our Service Center Computer that keeps tabs on every car we sell It automatically remembers when your car needs servicing and tells us when to. remind you We want to make you happy with a new car and we intend to keep you happy with service you can believe in .

So, visit us this week, the earlier the better and put you'sell into a brand new Opel or a free spirited Buck We'll be happy to make a trade and financing is available

' I LALLAS BUICK

Another Lallas Buick FIRST!

• 30 SELECTED BRAND NEW CARS TAGGED FOR SAVINGS • 1 WEEK ONLY— COME EARLY FOR GREATEST SAVINGS

Thanks for making us Number 4 and Number 9!

YES, Lalas Buck is number 9 in Buick sales in New England! Here's why...

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Summer jobs: Look now

When contemplating a don't realize the if you're planning on haven't begun looking vet. va employers begin hinnf far a and May. If von have a pfei gotten your application n jet be called upon to work. ByJi will have already been your own age who jest

Are you a ware of the dnarr thinking only about how mat by next September'' If yaa i morning for school then ting up for work either, days that are made for the for transportation to aad shouldn't have to depend on yaar they work or if Have you given any If they have plans to travel or not you want to go along then you have to arrange for cide with theirs. If ye them, are you causing:

A job in the summer by the middle of My mind. One 17 time job last sunuiw sam. "1 of there every day. I

Of course, isn't all bad. It's learn new things. It's eluding finances, the boss's orders, when you're summer, have fqn. obligations that are

hvLoa

First of all.

Patricia Jaquith to wed in May-

Mrs. Edith P. Jaquith of Dorothy Ave. Wilmington has announced the enf agement of her daughter, Patricia to Gary Dineen, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dineen of Montreal. Canada.

Mias Jaquith, a graduate of the University of Massachusetts, Amherst; with a masters degree from Westfield State College

teaches English in West Springfield.

Mr. Dineen, a graduate of the University of British Columbia Is a professional hockey coach with the Spring Field Indians. He Is also owner and operator of the Gary Dineen Hockey School in Enfield, Conn.

The couple plans a May 17 wedding in West Springfield

Methodist Choir to perform Cantata

The Senior Choir of the Tewksbury United Methodist Cbarch will perform J.H. Maunders "Olivet to Calvary" at 10 a.m. on Palm Sunday April » in the church sanctuary.

Soloists for the perfor- mance will be Santo

CaUudella, baritone. Cheryl Cobb, soprano and Richard D. Wall, tenor.

This deeply moving work relates musically some of the events in the life of Jesus dur- ing his last days on earth.

The public is cordially In- vited.

It's PFC Michael Fuller Marine Private First Class

Michael E. Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Fuller of 11 Plnewood Road, Tewksbury. has been meritoriously promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recruit training at the Marine Cosps Recruit Depot. Parrls Island, S.C.

He received the early promotion for his superior performance during all phases of the 11-week training cycle, which emphasized physical conditioning, self- discipline and teamwork.

A 1076 graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School, he joined the Marine Corps In September 1B76

Hot Buttered

TOWN CRIER. AAARCH Jo. IvW.- » ^

Barry Christian assigned to

Offutt AFB, Neb.

Airman Barry Christian, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert A. Christian of 1556 Main St., Tewksbury has been assigned to Offutt AFB. Neb., for duty with a unit of the Strategic Alr Command following gradua- tion at Lackland AFB, Tex. from the U.S. Air Force

technical training course for law enforcement specialists.

Completion of the course enables the airman to receive academic credits through the Community College of the Air Force.

Airman Christian Is a 1978 graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School.

Tewksbury health dinks

The Tewksbury Town Health are trying to inform as parents as children who may be Measles With breaks of Measles hi a lew communities, hi Department of I _ is recommendmf that consult their child's _ about vaccination or re- vaccination. Notices school system have I to all parents of eni may be susceptible to Measles. Y sMered Who:

Coping with emotional stress the program will be Suzanne O'Hara, R.N.M.S., Psychiatric Clinical Specialist. Massachusetts General Hospital.'

The focus of the program is on techniques that nurses can utilize in relating to patients who are facing major il- lnesses. Discussion will

l the behavioral

\

management of patients, families, and nurses who are Involved in coping with Il- lness.

There will be a 11.00 registration fee for the program which can be paid at the door. For questions, con- tact Ann Flndeisen, Mystic Valley Mental Health Center, 861-0890.

—T 1. Were MM.

1 Were they reached (hear fkrat day

I. Were not because they had a having the disease

Parents' considered suseeptable to Measles should coaaatt thew family physician the notice to their school Parents who dad ant receive a notice, aad now think their child may he susceptible should oh* ap a notice at their local t

The School aad Departments plan to parents about the i and place s for ~ triple (Measles. Mumps) Vaortoe i

Albert R. Kinnon III, of Tewksbury has recently been sworn in as a Notary Public. He is flanked on the left by Rep. Jay Gaffney. Secretary of State Paul Guzzi administered the oath.

WAMESIT FRUIT and DELI

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MIDDLESEX TAX CONSULTANTS

30 1...N St., Wlilnat— Cr It. 129 t Parker Si

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HMMI

Wednesday from 7:10 to 1:30 p.m. there is a SUrAnastics program for the ladles In the Shawsheen School of Wilmington, conducted by Betty Landrigan of Grace Drive.

Quannapowitt Players entertain Brownies

Popcorn "Hot Buttered Popcorn'' (a

comedy) provides the enter- tainment at the Tewksbury United Methodist Church on April 16 and 16 at 8 p.m.

Director James Murray of Wilmington uses five one-act plays dealing with couples try- ing to communicate with one another. The play touches on everything from a marriage proposal to newlyweds on the first few hours of their honey- moon.

A possible first for the area will be a pie social where the audience may enjoy homemade pie and conversa- tion with members of the cast.

Tickets at fl are available In advance at Silver Lake Hardware. Call 658-2W2 for information. ;

On Saturday, March 19. Brownies of Troop 105, Wilmington enjoyed an outing to the Quannapowitt Playhouse In Reading.

Barbara Cann. director of the recent production of "Stop the World I Want to Get Off" took the girls on a very lnfor- maUve tour of the theatre where they learned of the many phases of producing a play, both on and off stage. She explained how the sound and lighting work, and all the girls had a chance to experi- ment with many color com- binations and lighting effects.

From the sound booth she led the way downstairs to the dressing room and show costumes ready for the evening's performance. Each of the girls experienced the thrill of wearing theatrical

makeup and soon there were 13 Brownie clowns, each with a different expression.

Highlight of the afternoon had to be when Robert Perry, a member of the Quan- napowitt Players and make up artist for the Quannapowin Children's Theatre Group donned his curly blue wig and performed his amusing clown act. "Stars the Clown" delighted the children.

Brownie clowns for the afternoon were Pamela Beat Ue, Dawn Borensteln, Kelly Corrlgan, Winnie Corsaro, Suzanne Curtln, Ellen Gentile. Dawn and Nicole Grinovich Kara Larson, Julie Manlnos. Laura Mlnchello. Debbie Nix and Aurelie Smith. Smaller clowns were Kristin and Heather Beattle and Joel Grinovich.

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Name

MELR#SE SWINGS BANK 476MaanSt M»lroM. Mam (6I7| 665 0175 R*» 129 Lucas Shooptrtg C«nl»f W*rw»gloo Ma** 1617^6565775 Two vVa»*rwiglon Si (Rou-t62) North R*»t>ng. Mtu 6^664 577« 27 M#ro*0 St Tcwers Pl«. M«'DM M(4S 6t7>66»7400 274 Man Si n»«a>ng Mass 617' 947 0530

I I

I I

Address

City

Telephone

FDK 2)9 Lowell St Wilmington MA 01*87

■•. -'

" . .

° TOWN CRIER, MARCH 30. 1977

GRAND OPENING

BINGO & BLITZ Sterne* Wil r Marc* M>

AM every w«.«i, TX-Mlm

AT WILMINGTON SONS OF ITALY

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1 Zenith BWTV;

1st 8, 3rd Nights as Doorprlies In Addition To Regular Door Prizes:

DON'T MISS THE BEST BINGO AROUND EARLY BIRD 7:30 PJR.

LETTERS

Easier Baskeis Stuffed

Easter Bunnies Chicks & Ducks

at

North Wilmington Pharmacy

Fill Your Own China Easter Egg

Complete Line of Russel Stover Easter Candy

A letter

hi the recent local election a the Town of Wilmington, I ana a write-in/sticker can- ■adase far aa open position on the wUmatsrton Redevelop- ssaat 'sansiltj Certain cir

— developed that day dkat led to some contusion

palls. I have informed officials of my con-

aver the election that caused this that in any future

shut there could be write-in, sticker Can- ute election would in a more orderly I also believe that

of Hnt voters In town are ■£*- one aa explanation of (he cir-

> laaiti mi of that day from the

officials concer- of sucker that

fit in the write-in slot of •ting machine was the of early jamming of the

Even though my workers hurrldly

the remaining ■T stickers la be passed out, the

officials bad already to discourage

somecases forbid) the • of the sticker the rest of the day.

took away from tint vater the convenience op-

,one, of the sticker and they hat) at actually write-in my sank to cant their ballot

voting instruction

card that was supplied with each sticker was declared campaign literature by the election officials and most voters were made to discard these instructions when they entered the polls Without the card, the voter was left not knowing (1) how to prepare the sticker for use; (21 which write-in slot to use, and (3) that there was a sliding win- dow that had to be opened before the sticker could be put in place. It it not difficult to imagine the frustration of the voters when they were placed in this situation.

Another resultant of the decision to now allow the voting instruction card into the pools was that many voters lost their confidentiali- ty of voting as they had to rely on verbal instructions from the poll clerks to complete their write-in vote. The ver- bal instructions were necessary to supplement the instruction sposted within the voting machines as these did not contain the detailed infor- mation needed to complete this type of vote.

It is somewhat of a tribute to the intelligence of the Wilmington voters that as many of them as did over- came the barriers that tended to discourage the casting of the write-in vote at this elec- tion.

I thank all who tried to "stick" with me on that day.

Sincerely, Joseph J. Hartka

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M Sattrtai I UL-i i.i. Su.ay 10 as. 2 pa

Tewlcsbury

School lunch menu Monday: American Chop

Suey, Buttered Green Beans, Roll and Butter, Fruit and Milk.

Tuesday: Cheeseburger on a Roll, French Fries, Catsup, Celery SUcks, Raisin Cookie and Milk.

Wednesday: Chicken Cro- quette, Gravy. Whipped Potato. Buttered Carrots. Roll and Butter, Peanut Butter Cookie and Milk

Thursday: Krlspy Fish, French Fries, Catsup, Choice of Vegetable, Roll and Butter, Easter Cake and Milk.

Friday: No school; Good Friday

St. Mark's

Mission The Rev. William F.

Seward. Vicar; 272-5391, 272- 1586; 10 St. Mark's Road. Burlington.

Saaday, Apr. 3: 8 a.m., Holy Communion, "Blessing of Palms;" 8:30 a.m., Holy Com- munion; "Blessing of Palms."

Monday, Apr. 4: 7:30 p.m., Holy Communion.

Tuesday, Apr. t: 7:30 p.m., Holy Communion.

Wedaesday, Apr. I: 7:30 p.m., Holy Communion.

Thursday, Apr. 7: 9 a.m., Holy Communion; 0:30 a.m., Prayer group; 7:30 p.m., Instructed Eucharist.

Friday, Apr. I: 7:30 p.m., Good Friday Liturgy.

Saturday, Apr. t: 4 p.m., Holy Baptism; re-affirmation and lighting of Paschal can- dle.

Sunday, Apr. It: 8 a.m., Festival Holy Communion; 10 a.m., FeaUval Holy Commu- nion.

Note: On Palm Sunday at 0:30 a.m., service - baby sit- ting will be available.

On Easier Day at 10 a.m. service - childcare and a Christian Education program will be available for younger children.

Tri-Church Palm Sunday

Evening Service The Wilmington Baptist,

Congregational and Methodist Churches will be uniting Palm Sunday evening for a Service of Song.

In addition to con- gregational singing, special music will be provided by members from all three churches. The Service of Song will be held at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Wilmington.

The public is warmly in- vited to attend.

Wilmington Congregational Church

The Rev. George B. Taylor, III minister; 858-2284 or 658- 3801.

Thursday, Mar. 31: 0 a.m., Prayer group; 8 45 a.m., Bi- ble study with childcare; 7 p.m., Boy Scouts.

Friday, Apr. 1: 7:45 p.m., Bible study at the Webb's

Saturday, Apr. t: 9 a.m., Confirmand Class; 8 to 1 Church clean-up day. par- ticipants should arrive armed with a rake, f

Sunday, Apr. 3: 8.30 a.m., Church School, Kindergarten- Junior High. Adult Bible class; 11 a.m., Palm Sunday - Sunday music; 2 p.m., Alleluia Chorus rehearsal;

4:30 p.m.. Junior High Fellowship. 7 p.m.. "Singspiration" at Baptist Church.

Monday, Apr. 4: 2:30 p.m.. The Way - Room 124 High School for high school led by the Rev Taylor; 0:30 p.m., Junior Girl Scouts; 7:30 p.m., Diaconate.

Wedaesday, Apr. 3: 8:30 , am. Bible study at Jay Ryti's (childcare at the church); 9:30 a.m.. LBS board; 10:15 a.m., Business meeting; 11 a.m.. Program by Mrs. Gary Molgard; 6 p.m., Cherub choir; 6:15p.m., Juniorchoir; 7 p.m.. Senior choir.

The Bible Speaks in Wilmington

The Rev. Steve Qulnlan. pastor; 6 Pond St., Wilmington. 658-6951

Thursday, Mar. 31: 7 p.m., Soul Winning and Visitation, 6 Pond St..

Friday, Apr. 1: 7:45 p.m., Bible study, 7 Frost St., Charlotte Dunning School, Framlngham.

Saturday, Apr. t: 8:30 a.m., Bus Ministry, 18 Strout Ave., Wilmington; 7:45 p.m., Bible study 85 Salem St.. Lawrence.

Sunday, Apr. 3: 10:30 a.m., Sunday service, Rt. 125, North Intermediate School, Wilmington; Sunday school

and nursery are held during service; service title "The Creeping Indifference Toward the Zeal of the Gospel.

Monday, Apr. 4: 7:45 p.m., Bible study; Rt. 62 Congregational Church, Wilmington.

Wedaesday, Apr. •: 7:45 p.m., Youth study, It Strout Ave . Wilmington with Pastor Bill Fisher.

Doctor Carl Stevens and Pastor Steve Quinlan may be heard on WRYT, Monday through Friday from 10 to 11 a.m.; 9:50 radio Boston

Wilmington First Baptist Church

The Rev. Everett F. Reed, pastor; 668-8584

Thursday, Mar. Ill 730 p.m.. Christian Service Brigade Battalion, boys ages 12 through 18

Friday, Apr. 1: t:S0 p.m., Pioneer Girls grades one through six; Christian Service Brigade Stockade boys eight through 11; CUC Bible study in pastor's office.

Saturday, Apr. 2: 6 p.m., Boys going to Rod & Gun Club meet at the church.

Saaday, Apr. 3: 9.30 a.m.. Church School for all ages; 11 a.m., Morning Worship Ser- vice (nursery care provided for both); 4:30 p.m., Junior

Wilmington School cafeteria menus

All Schools Monday: Juice, American

Chop Suey, Buttered Green Beans, French Bread and Butter. Toll House Squares and Milk.

Tuesday: Hamburger on Roll, French Fries, Butterec Corn. Scooter Pie and Milk.

Wedaesday: Chicken Cro-

/

quettes. Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Carrots. Cranberry Sauce, Bread and. Butter, Cookies and Milk

Thursday: Orange Juice, Italian Style Pizza. Buttered Vegetables. Easter Cake and Milk.

Friday: No school. Good Friday.

'

Thomas Morin in Mediterranean

Navy Seaman Apprentice Thomas R. Morin, son of Mrs. Theresa E. Morin of 35 Pringle St.. Tewksbury is currently on an extended deployment in the Mediterra- nean Sea.

He is a crewmember aboard the guided missile destroyer USS William V. Pratt, homeported in Charleston, 8.C.

He and his fellow shipmates

recently visited Monte Carlo on the French Riviera. Tours of the Royal Palace, Oceanographic Museum and Jacques Cousteau's vessel "Calypso" were available, as well as excursions along the Riviera and to the French Alps for skiing.

Following the visit, the Pratt continued its cruise as a unit of the U.S. Sixth Fleet. The missions of the Sixth

Fleet are to protect U.S. citizens, shipping and In- terests In the Mediterranean; to deter aggression against our western European allies by maintaining mobile strik- ing forces; to promote peace and stability in the Mediterra- nean area and to create goodwill for the United States.

A 1974 graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School, he joined the Navy in October 1975.

MASONRY WORK

■rick, Heck or (tment

New Work, Old Work Woter Problemi Solved

All Work Cuaronlred

851-2179

n* Worr.n

P MhSna

FLOORS

si ARMSTRONG VINYl &.

(v UNOIEUM CARPET

K^ FOR POtKMES

FORMICA

I*T»> COUNTER TOW

rW CERAMIC TIUE

E\» CAU 6SB-*503

DAVID J. FULLER &SONS

Carpentry Remodeling 658-6370

JOHN F. U1AS4M

INSURANCE AGENCY

Ci.a^ Sana*

1764 Mom S» flhja.

Tewksbury. tanas.

851-2241

T. Coi Asphalt

Paving • Driveways

• Walks

• Parking Lots |

• New Lawns 76 DEERING ST

READING 944-7072

• 4 $ ILKTWC

Far* Aiwrar,

Commercial A Indultriol

,

■ ... -

■UL100ZINC SHOVEIDOZINC

Excavating Loam

5and

Grave

t^J^T sra. DELOURY

CONSTRUCTION 47S-7S44

NEED

ELECTRICIAN?

HOUSE WIRING

REPAIRS au

657-7752 Licensed

JUNKCARS Wanted

Highest

Price Paid

Call Dayi •r Evenlngi

272 - 1671

CHARLIE'S AUTO BODY 611 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON Frame Straightening

Major Collision Wo.fc

Windshields

Fiberglass Bodies

Wrecker Serviep

658-5360

PLUMBING 6 HEATING

REASONABLE RATES

Free fiflmcrlei

lucellenl Work 24

Call PAUL HRS 657-77S8

MASTER LIN. #8588

SPINELLIS m TAXI m

418 Main St. Wilmington

(Across from the depot )

657-7869 Servicing Wilmington

& Tewksbury a 24 Hour Service *

IMIIMMIIM|||t!|ll|l>i||IIIIIIMIIIM!l"MIII

MICHAUO

PLUMBING & HEATING

RIMIH a IMOtlLMC niw laSTAiUTioas

• 24 H0U« SIlVKi a ntti isTnuns • AUwOM

(VAMBTIfB

uc !»..•

638-3466

Carpentry!

Do you have

something thai

"•*•***, j " £W " I 658-5261

-: * Floor Sanding & Finishing.'

< I

Firicano EficcthixJ

Will do all site jobi.*\

Average 220 Hrvice change $310 with circuit

breakeri Install new receptacle! $9 each

24 Hour Service

657-4246 • 657-4247 L. • W-2771 • J

High BYF; 7 p.m., Service of Song with Methodist and Congregational Churches.

Monday, Apr. 4: 7 p.m.. CUC Bible study at Reed's.

Tuesday, Apr. i: 7 p.m.. Shikari, girls in grade seven and up; 7:30 p.m.. Christian Ed Board meeting at the Reed's.

Wednesday, Apr. t: 9.30 a.m., CUC Bible study at the home of Barbara Welch, 7 Hamlin Lane; 7 p.m.. Midweek Prayer; 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal

The public is warmly In- vited to attend any of the above listed services and meetings.

Tewksbury Garden Club meets Mrs Robert Kennedy of the

Tewksbury Garden One in- structed member* in the art of tinsel painting at the March meeting held at the home at Mrs. Charles VasaU. f"' St. Tinsel painting i to Colonial tunes and I a technique of reversed paav ting on (lass.

Refreshments for the even- ing were provided by Mrs Gilbert Gange, Mrs. John Ploubldea, Mrs. Robert Rikeman and Mrs John Ober The centerpiece was (rented

by Mrs Charles Takach

Rare Jewels of the

Mediterranean

On Sunday. April 2 p m sponsored by the Moses Greeley Parker Leetarc

-Series at Lowell Mi as anal Auditorium. BUI Dadaea will present "Rare Jewels of Mac Mediterranean" a film of a Mediterranean trip many have always dreamed about Included will be Spain. Crete Sicily. Tunisia. Lebanon. Morocco, Gibraltar, the Balearic Islands

The event starts at 2 pa . doors open at 1:20. There is no admission charge, hat children under 14 must be ac- companied by aa I

8 to 9

NORTH WILMINCTM

SHELL 361 Middles*x Ave North Wilmington

658-9498

I

r James H. White Jr

carpenter

A ■■rmdiliiea 69 Weil St.

Wilmington.

Tel. 658-3141

35 UM Si C.l.n„l »wi, ssaa

Wilnmijeen 65S-4141

Handmade Gifts

by Ellen Ceases ... _,,

*

...i. a \

WALSH ELECTRIC SEtVICE • COMMERCIAL

• INDUSTRIAL

• RESIDENTIAL-<l

Also

• SWIMMING

POOLS

I 658-2362 65.-2C2I

TOWN CR'ER. *ARCH 30. 1977 1

Abolish Middlesex County? Canty should be abolish CBF considered opinion of

City Councilor of Herbert N Odell Jr..

I Wayland Both com- ! a part of Middlesex npo men were speakers ■ tfce Tewksbury Rotary

! m i Ripehlii in. the other is a i are in agreement

• complete abolishment *••■*? government in

I ■■*■!■ I

ka

jtcssnnnniUes in Middlesex ■sake »ote unanimously to

government the ■* fateu they say The «• should take over the

should be a state 'ay service by the

lay has no particular service - such as

bf Waltham. - the performed by the

they say. to fund art the state for

ill ft. written by a h> Professor Rotberg of

■LIT awaacam reform of county Rotberg. they

and the report cost $17 thou-

the two men say. I functions of the

government, more in- court business.

to retain the «* at Correction for the Seels it should be run by ■■■ted to the state of ■ example of what can

government has The cities have their d the state has its > county government

George Athes, City Councillor of Lowell, ticks off the reasons why county government is not needed.

■tOBt

at the county Some years ago. he

excess of 100 in the ice Mow it has been Those men were not

he said, do not The towns do could be per

by the state. a meeting

a couple of no question

he an eventual hj the state, of county

it would be in in 10.

miles in the to the County

thtn are such of- Treasurer. County

Attorney. Register of of Deeds. Proba

Dag Officer, and 10 ■rs. There is a retire-

created in employees only. It

to include towns, such as aodChelmsford.

had no retirement

There is a County Advisory Board, of which, Odell said, he is a member. He hinted that the best way to call it

>an.advisory board was with tongue in cheek. But. he said, it was an opera- tion to try to get respectability to the county. Last year it saved $122 thou- sand of county funds, he said.

"But we do not haveexperties. The best thing we can do is to talk with the County Commissioners."

"If the governor means what he says, it means 10 years. Probably the only way it can be done is by the ballot box - but that's not certain. Maybe, instead of a county manager at $40 thousand a year we can have a take- over by the state."

The transfer, of course, would have to be planned.

Athes spoke of the 1972 election, in which two commissioners were elected on a "reform" ticket. The result, he said, had been inconclusive. "The only way to reform is to abolish county government. It would be

better to increase the power of the state legislature."

"If not the state, then pass on the functions to the City ekyncils and the Selectmeh. In the Lowell City Council I have Advocated the abolition of many boards. All of these things mean taxes'. In Lowell many of the things which would be county are now city. We have regional schools, regional transportation, and the Duck Island sewage facility coming - which will be regional, and not county."

We all belong to the same county, he said, "but we care less, in Lowell, about Cambridge and Wayland." "Middlesex County is an unrealistic set-up dating back to 1643 - the area that circuit riders could reach in one day."

"All the various expenses come out of our pocket." "Why should we pay for this type of service, when our towns and cities could serve us better, and at less cost?"

Shawsheen Tech menus

Monday: American Chop Suey, Buttered Green Beans, Fresh Baked Buttered Roll. Pudding with Nuts and Milk or Tomato Soup, Cheeseburger on a Buttered Roll, French Fries. Buttered Green Beans, Pudding with Nuts and Milk,

Tuesday: Hot Beef in Grav), Whipped Potato. Coun- try Style Vegetables, Fresh Baked Buttered Roll, Fruit in Syrup and Milk - or - Hot Meatloaf Sandwich with Beef Gravy, Cranberry Sauce. Buttered Peas. French Fries.

Fruit in Syrup and Milk. Wednesday: Baked Bad-

dock Portions. French Fries, Cabbage and Carrot Slaw, Fruit Jello with Topping, Fresh Baked Buttered Roll and Milk • or - Meatball Sub with Tomato Sauce; Grated Cheese, Cabbage and Carrot Slaw. Jello with Topping and Milk.

Thursday: Veal Pattie with Gravy, Whipped Potato. Applesauce. Buttered Corn Niblets, Fresh Baked Buttered Roll. Cookies and Milk - or - Frankfurt in a

Buttered Roll, Bomeityle Baked Beans, Pickled Beets, French Fries, Cookies and Milk.

Friday: Vegetable Beef Soup, Tomato and Cheese Pii- za. Fresh Garden Salad. Ice Cream and Milk - or - Vegetable Soup. Tunafish Salad Roll, Fresh Garden Salad, Ice Cream and Milk

Travel r±V Ease

Autowize AUTOSAVE INC. "The Parts Place"

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS

AND ACCESSORIES

126S Main St., Tewksbury Just South of Chandler Street

"SERVICE BEYOND THE SALE"

851-7267 851-7268

ANDERSON

ROOFING CO. • Residential • Commercial

• Shingles • Tar A Gravel • lc» Bells • Gutters • Chimney pointing

• Fully insured • All work guaranteed • Free estimates

657-7079

TAX .KT1MS PREPARED I—AI-STATf

PSBONAl-CONFIDENTIAL SERVING

s»~n»~€mc»«D auisrta CHAICC

St. O'SHIA M4- 6*26

WILMINGTON rewKsauHY BlUf'ICA »U»UNGTON

■EAOINC

SHAWSHEEN PLUMBING & HEATING CORP. NEW - REMOOEIING - REPAIRS AlBERT A SAiERA 658-6118

MASS LIC 611 I

SPECIALIZING IN

SCISSOR CUTTING |

HAIR ANALYilb

CREATIVE HAIR COLORING

TRICHOPERM SYSTEM

II Main St., Gordner Bldg.

WUnsington • 658-9407

Spacious

Parking Area

F&R AUTO SUPPLY

Auto Ports & Accessories t<>« Domestic & Foreign Cars

AUTO Air Conditioners

- lor All Cor

Auto Radios

Stereos fc. A.I foi«

YOUR LOCAL OARAOI IS OUR REGULAR CUSTOMER

658-5705-6-7 474 MAIN ST. (ITE. 38) WILMINGTON

1& by Peggy Bender and

Bea Sandier

Matters of •tone and bronio, of clay and pigments, and moot of all,

' masters at capturing the harmony and beauty of the human form, in motion and at rest. Who? The ancient Greeks. And what they created stands today at the height of artistic inquiry and creation, which centers Itself in the ttrength and dignity of the individual.

Although Greek are it omong the meet influential in the world, the mate of people teem to have forgotten how important and how meaningful Itt or- tietic contribution and how important itt heritage hat been in our lives. Greek art it net high hat. It it tomething worth seeing, in person.

A visit to Greece and her islands n easy when mode through the experienced ttoH ot TRAVEL AT EASE. 378 Middlesex Avf., Rt. 62. Wilmington. 657-41)3, 942- 0494 We cater to you. our client and give the widest possible choice of flight ond times Pockoge deals are available as w«ll os special odvonce purchase and charter packages. Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 530 p m Mon through Fri; 10 o.m to 3 p-.m Sat; Thurs until 8pm ond by appointment.

Travel Hp Renting o cor? Be sure to in-

quire about the best roods Always get odequote direc- tions, and mark out the routes on o travel mop.

BY THE SEAT0F YOUR CAR.

Our drive-up window is open week- days from 8:30 to 4:00. And on Thursday evening it's open from 6 to 8. So the next time you bank, why not bank bv the seat ot your car? You'll save time as well as money-

Safe profitable savings and sound home mortgaging since 1886.

READING! Co-operative Bank

- 3M Middles*! Avenue Wtirmnglo" • MS UeV-

GOT'EM!

% EVEN GREEN THUMBS NEED

5T00IS~ - MASONS' MATERIALS

LUMBER INSULATION HARDWARE iPA PAINTS

TOOLS %OMeV DOORS

TILES ELECTRICAL

CUPRINOL A MINWAX STAINS

PLUMBING & P.V.C

7:30 - 5:00 730 - 3:00 MON - FRI SATURDAY

WILMINGTON BUILDERS SUPPLY

334 MAIN ST. WILINCT0M58-4621

DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR 44 TEAIS ItllllllllltlllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHNIIIIIMHMMMMWMMi -

For Delivery of

Boston Globe

AM - PM - Son

call 658-8211

EWright Electric Co., HfCnBUL COUTH ACTORS

OUAUTY BECTVtCA' INSTALLATIONS CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS

*S7-7ie> Wilmington

9 towns - 6 papers - 3 dollars 33,000 circulation, all

advertisements appear in the i

of the group.

Deadline, at the Town Crier office at i

a.m. on Tuesdays The minimum cf—y is 1

AA Middlesex East

i are a part

Wilmington is 10

CLASSIFIED AD NAME OAIt

STREET

CITY PHONE

IP'S*

AufonW'** -J

Insertions Dele | BBVISJSJSSSBBBJ

Cattgory^ Summer Rentals •anted To Let Bus Opportunities Hem **"ed Lasts, Found Wanted *i%ceildneous

Tjf DESIRED BOLD

DDL ! '

."'□UDLTX DDL: DDDDDDCI nnm imi

^ 111

in i □□ : }.i 1111

xxoa a

i i i i r. i rTTTVTTTT'

V

] .L

$3

I I M M 1 I , I M 1 ■ i rr-- *•»

«

'5'

XTXTXTXTXI lllhh 7TTT ADO 75'

a m i ixi m iiiiiiniuiniT -°«- OODDDXJ urn 1 tt 11 \ \ nrnnr

Reaching over 130,000 readers ■ No. Reading, Reading,

ADO 7S'

I

8 TOWN CRIER MARCH m TW7

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COVRT

Mlrtrll.-vr» If To all persons inlereitrd in the e*

late of Panl Karl knehael also known ■I Paul K Keakael late of Norti Reading in said County deceased

A petition has been presented to said Court (or probate o( a certain mstru ment purporting to be the last will ot said deceased b\ 1 idia K Kaeaael o< North Reading in the Count> ol Middlesex praving thai Ibe be aj> pointed executrix thereol without gi» mg a surelv on her bond

II you desire to object thereto vou m vour attorney shoald file a written apperanre in said Court at Cambridge before ten o clock tn the forenoon on the nghth dav ot April 1977 the return da\ o( this citation

Witness EDWARD T MARTIN Esquire First Judge ol said Court thi- fourth da> ol March 1977

John V H«nf\ MI6 23 30 Register

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COTUT

Mtddlrse*. ft To all persons interested in thr e»

tale of William F CavaaaaaV Soaaar latr ol Wilmington in taid Count > deceased

A petition has been presented to said Court lor probate of a certain instru ment purporting to be the last will aad one codicil of said deceased by MlMrc* M Cavaaaagh of Wilmington m the County ol Middlesex praying that sae be appointed executrix thereof without giving a surety on her bond

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cam- bridge before ten o'clock m the tore- noon on the nineteenth day of Aanl 1977 the return day of this citation

Witness. EDWARD T MART!* Esquire First Judge of said Court th» sixteenth dav ol March 1977

JOHN V HARVEY M23.30.A6 Register

COMMONWEALTH Of MASSACHUSETTS MI I M 11 l s SALE

Middlesex, as November U 197*

Taken on execution and will be aoad by public auction on the 29th day of April 1977. on Friday at f IS o clock AM at the Sheriff's Offtce. 199 Market Street. Lowell. Cmmmy «f Middlesex, all the right title and m lerest thai said Kenneth Sanlai fii W'amesll Abballalr of JS3 Trull Law Road in the Town of Tewksbury County of Middlesex had 'not exempt b* law from levy on execution or from attach menl on the 23rd day of November 1978 being the time when the aanse wai setxed on execution, in and to tbe following described real estate to wit Book 1620 Page 287. Book 17J7 Pafe 253

The land in said Tewksbury with tbe buildings thereon situated on tbe easterly side of Trull Road, being shown as I-ol I on a plan of ana1 en titled Plan of Land in Tewfubnry Mats for Charles Santos dated Dec 16 I9CS by Dana F Perkins 4V Scan. Inc Civil Engineers At Sarvrvor* which plan is recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds Plan Book 100 Plan 110. and Bounded as follows

Northerly by Lot 7 on said plan 381 3* feet Northeasterly by land of owner unknown by four cnarsca. « M feet 257 19 feet. 91 44 feet and 37249 leet. respectively

Southeasterly by land of tbe Com monwealth of Massachusetts beta* Interstate Route 4>a 1914 49 feet Southwesterly by land new ar farrnart* ■fG.C Roy by two courses 194 Mlaet ' and 9ft 50 leet, respectively. '-- Northwesterly by land shown on saad plan as formerly Trull Road. Oft* feet. Northwesterly Wester I \ ami Southwesterly by said last named land by three courses. 47 27 feet. US TV feet and IS 59 feet respectively Northwesterly again by said Trull Road by three courses 99 04 feet 149 17 feet and 237 59 feet respective!* ana! Westerly bv said Trull Road 225 99 feet

Being a portion of the premise * conveyed to the grantor by deed ol Charles Santos, dated January 1. 1980 and recorded with said Registry Bask 14*4 Page 335

Said Tewksbury with the buildings thereon situated on the easterly side of Trull Road formerly called College Road and bounded and described as follows

BEGINNING at the northwesterly corner til the granted premises at a Stake in the easterly line of Trull Road which point is the southwesterly cor- ner of land conveyed by Charles Santos to Virginia E Eleig by deed dated April 20. 1954 and recorded in Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds Book 1253 Page 117 which premises are shown as Lot B on a "Plan of 1-ixi in Tewksbury Mass

Belonging to- Charles Santos cam piled March 1*52 George McI)onoufh Reg Engineer which plan is recorded in said Registry Plan Book 94 Plan 15

thence south 99-4 10 east bv saad Lot B. 125 feet lu a point thence con- tinuing on the sarrte course along other Land of Charles Santos & Sons Inc to a ditch at Land of owners unknown thence 4'49'40 west bv said last nam- ed land and ditch to a slake at a comer in the ditch thence westerly by other land of said Charles Santos « Sons Inc 311 39 feel to Trull Road thence northerly by said Trull Road 150 feet to the point of beginning

Terms CASH Robert S Mass*

M23 30 A6 DEPITY SHERIFF

TOWN OF nmJbasNGTON

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHl'SETTS

LAND COURT (Seal* Case Na Micr

To Stephen <• Surrite and Aane S Sarelte both of Tewksbury Fard Motor Credit Casnnaat. having an usual plare of business in W'akefield Carl A Bishop of Lowell all County <>' Middlesex and said Commonwealth Rjyco Mlllworh Co . lar . a duly ex isiing corporation having an usual place ol business in Penacook in tbe State ot New Hampshire and to all persons entitled to tbe benefit of the Soldiers and Sailors Civil Hebe? Act 0| 1940 as amended

Aaswver Savbags Baifc. a duK ex isting corporation having an usual place of business in Andover County of Easex and said Commonwealth claim ing to be the holder ol a mortgage covering real propem in Tewksbury numbered 35 Marston Street given by Stephen C Suretle and Anne S Surette to the plaintiff dated January 5 1973 recorded with Middlesex North Deeds Book 2041. Page 541 has filed with said court a complaint for authority to forecUne said mortgage in the manner following b> entry and possession ana exercise of power ol sale

tf vou1 are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your al lorney should file a written appearance and answer in setd court at Boston <m or before the 9th day of May 1977 or vou may be forever barred

IO i claiming that such foreclosure is Invalid under said ad ■ witness WILLIAM I RANDALL. Esquire Judge of said Court this 22nd dav ol March 1977

Jeanne M hlaioney SUP Deputy Recorder

OF SELECTMEN

OffTlUAL MAP .awe N* S-»77 Map 9/21 A passant hamnng wiU be held at

as* Taaa Hail. Middles** Avenue. on Monday April 11,

38 p m on the appltca- » Caietta. to acquire a to construct a single

■Willing on Und owned by ifv Trust on a way

as Winaton Avenue 'shown Map 9 as parcel 211 on tbe Official Map

■'.- Ck 44 *.«£> A. Caira. Chmn

Board of Selectmen

WJ-77 MAP

Maakf 196 rliajjasj wtilbebeldat Hall Middlesex Avenue,

on Monday. April 11. at 7 41 p m M the applica- • T/asanan a SuJHvaa. to fa> f a uanaace to construct a * saauiy dwwtiirsf on land at by Thomas and Gladys (an .ax a way known as Com- pasahna Avenae i shown on Ban Anna 40 an parcel 160)

oa tbe Official Map s. HEi a* A. Caira. Chrnn

of Selectmen

•it. Cal 41

Mn31

5a ati mi sssss -l.nM.ad us tbe es- was- •■ Cassar aav aaaau also known ** Casnrs* Wj vlalsaa late of

• a wast t'aanty deceased ■ al tat will of said

■ has presented to t bis First and

(a .Afert thereto you or thW a written

Ceart at Cambridge • cssen m tat forenoon on

-st «pnl 1977 the return

B» var of satreat

thiv Babaard T Martin

Fkrw Jbsfcae o* said Court 1977 JnfcwV Harvey

Register

rTRINOf Wa^waTNCiTON

ed »iti asr 1 Reanseri ad Ijweasv east anas 9a Paa

teaows WESTOiit a- aaswaaaaa aaea*

m 49 (net MarfWEat * a- «a awa m tormrrli af K _ xaaasssB1 9E — leet EAaTEatLi at lav 3» a* aant ptan MT39 ha- aaTsaaasU a> Rocbtale ftiaC C& aaK assst '•H-TrlWlXTOC.S w lonnasg tar aanaai at Street a

i arl f »ue- ez as 1979 .

Terns* al later Tva» Ibjuars cm M br aw certdied

rtouncen a* Bw IDS* «■ assrsr at I'-led «•

tentri d*v af

NOTMK with Section 16 of

3 .k the Revised By-Laws of tbe Town ol

the Selectmen gsve notice of their intent

a anl ana convey Town-owned anat aaaaaa on a way known as Caft aaaat said parcel acquired

of tax titles, to an iwner on Monday April

17 ac 7 58 p.m. at the Town The parcel to be sold is

as lots 74 and 75 of GusrrJen Plan and is

Pared 9K. to-watch reference is for a more particular

AloD A Caira. Chmn Board of Selectmen

WEALTH OF SftTTS

L4.Ha9Cn4.RT Case Na- 44571

T Cawerieaga ol •if Middlesex and

and to all per anxrJast ts tat benefit ot the

Civil Relief Act

u a dnlv existing kawnsg an usual place of • Lawell County of

Commonwealth the bolder of a

real property in 94ft Main Street

P aaaaraswaj to .November 39. 1973 lean North Deeds

AW> has filed with said tor aurhonty to

the manner jnd poasession and

of sale > --"a asw eaanag tt> the benefits ol

ftt 1 iisbin aat lastors Civil Relief axe af aa> aa aaanaha aad you ob|ect

year at- ftle a written

■a said court at 19th day of May forever barred

I daw sarh f orer loser e is saw art -; : . \M I RANDALL.

jf seal Court das Cth

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHL SETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesex, at. To all persons interested in the es-

tate Of Eleanor F. Auslellu late of Wilmington in said County, deceased

A petiuon has been presented to said Court, praying that Alfred A. Aaslello of Wilmington In the County of Middlesex be appointed administrator of said estate, without giving a surety on his bond

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance In said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock In the forenoon on the fourteenth day of April 1977. the return day of this citation

Witness. Edward T Martin. Es- quire.First Judge of said Court, thli fourteenth day of March 1977

John V Harvey hf23.30.A6 Register

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

TOWN OF WILMINGTON Mass Country Sound soliciting music

■OAJIDOF SELECTMEN

MAP 77 Map » 39 k SI

will be held at Mall. Middlesex Avenue.

on Monday April It. '. at I (■ p.m. on the applica a sham V Caeca, to acquire

to coaatruct tingle dasviltngjs on land owned by

Fntch on a way known rch Road (shown on

Map 3D an parcel 30 4 on the Official

GL Cn. 41. S. JI1K .Alan A. Caira. Chmn.

Board of Selectmen

TOM N or ■TalaaTfCTON

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received at

the office of the Town Manager. Town Hall, Wilmington. Mass. until Thursday. April 21. 1977. at 11:00 a m . where and when they will be publicly opened and read, to furnish and deliver to the Town of Wilmington two new Dump Trucks and one new Pickup Truck

Detailed specifications may be obtained 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 interest of the Town of Wilmington.

Sterling C Morris M30 Town Manager

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

sane * Malune* Dveutv Recorder

NOTICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL PUBLIC HEARING

PROPOSED WASTEWATER POLLUTION CONTROL

FACILITIES In compliance with the National

Environmental Policy Act of 196°, the Federal Water Pollution Con- trol Act Amendments of 1972 and subsequent rules and regulations adopted by the United States En- vironmental Protection Agency, the Board of Selectmen will hold a Public Hearing to discuss the proposed project consisting of in- terceptors and lateral sewers to convey collected wastewatera to the Lowell Regional Wastewater Treatment Facility The propos- ed lateral sewerage system will be constructed in the following streets Chester Street. Arlington Street. Sharon Street, Patriot Road, Edith Drive. Charlotte Road, Shaw sheen Street, Darlene Circle. Ronald Drive, Lake Street. Illinois Road. Franklin Street. Maplewood Avenue, Miles Road. South Rhoda Street. Charme Road. South Oliver Street. Heath Street. Pubkis Road. Coohdge /Street, Oxford Road. Beech Street, Marie Street. Dudley Street, Arkansas Road, School Street. Hoover Road. Brown Street, Bayberry Street, Foster Street, Florence Avenue. Parker Avenue. Temple Street, Bay State Road, Willow Street. Green Street, Mystic Avenue. Lakeview Avenue. South Street. Glenwood Road. Main Street and Michigan Road.

One of the purposes of the hear- ing is to discuss the potential en- vironmental impacts of the works and alternatives to it.

The hearing will be held at the Town Hall Auditorium located on Main Street in Tewksbury begin- ning at 7:00 p.m. on April 21,1977

All persons interested in the project may attend the hearing and will be heard on questions or statements relative to the pro- ject Properly signed statements concerning the project addressed to Ihe Board of Selectmen will be accepted up until midnight of the seventh calendar day after the day of the hearing and if pertinent to the hearing, will become part of the hearing record Signed statements received prior to the close of the hearing will be read at the hearing Representatives of the Town's consulting engineers for the project will be in atten- dance at the hearing to assist the Board of Selectmen in answering questions concerning the project.

The Environmental Assessment Statement and Cost-effective Analysis, plans and other detailed information, which will include a complete description of the works, cost and financing infor-" mation. alternatives to the proposed works, and a detailed description of the effects of the works on land use. will be available for inspection starting March 30. 1977 at the Board of Selectmen's Office in the Town Hall, between the hours of 8:30 a.m ,and 430 p.m. Monday through Friday, except legal holidays up until the date of the public hearing In addition, copies of the above documents can also be reviewed at the Harold J Patten Library on Com- mon Avenue on these dates from 10 00 a m to 9 00 p m Monday through Friday

Minutes of .the Hearing, in- cluding all properly submitted written statements, will become part of the required Environmen- tal Assessment to be submitted by the Town to the State and Federal Agencies, pursuant to the aforementioned National En- vironmental Policy Act. as part o( the Application for State and Federal Construction Grants for the proposed project

Norman O Boudreau, Chmn Board of Selectmen

M30.A6 Town o( Tewksbury

BOARD OF APPEALS CASE 21-71

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex. 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening April 12. 1977 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Joseph P. Vilail. 40 Bellflower Rd , Blllerica to acquire a variance to change the use group of a lamp shop and repair service to an of- fice for business use, at 30 Lowell Street. (Assessors Map 40. parcel 140).

Bruce MacDonald M23.30 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS CASE 22-77

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 130 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening, April 12.1977 at 7 00 p.m on the application of Peter Car boae & Sons, Inc. 874 Main Street to acquire a variance authorising permission to establish a creamery, milk distribution sta- tion in accordance with Section ill i H ;' of the Zoning Bylaws, (Assessors Map 24. Lots 31D & HE).

Bruce MacDonald M23.30 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS CASE 23-77

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, ISO Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening. April 12,1977 at 7:00 p.m on the application of L.F.L. Real- ty Carp. 15 Harris Street, to ac- quire a variance and/or special permit authorizing an automotive repair shop in an Industrial District (Assessor's Map Hi lot 11)

Bruce MacDonald M23.30 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS CASE 24-77

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening. April 12,1977at7:00p m. on the application of Tambour Corporation, 80 Main Street, Reading to acquire a variance authorizing the expansion of an Industrial Building having less than the required minimum park- ing facilities at 86 Concord Street (Assessor's Map 91, lot 122)

Bruce MacDonald M23.30 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS CASE 25-77

a Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex. 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening. April 12.1977at700p.m. on the application of L.F.L. Real- ty Corporation. 15 Harris Street to acquire a variance authorizing the

, use in an Industrial district of an Engine Rebuilding shop and machine shop in accordance with Section 111-4-B-5 of the Zoning By- laws (Assessor's Map Hi lot in.

Bruce MacDonald M23.30 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS CASEz*-77

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Halt Annex. 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening. April 12.1977at 7-00p.m. on the application of Wesley E. Nelson. Tr. of Jon Nel Realty Tr. 5 Fox Meadow Lane, Arlington to obtain a variance to subdivide a parcel of land into two building lots, one with insufficient area and depth, the other with insuf- ficient area, frontage and depth (Assessor's Map 19, lot 55).

Bruce MacDonald M23.30 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS CASE 27-77

a Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex. 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening. April 12,1977at7 00p.m. on the application of the Board of Water and Sewer Commissioners, Town of Wilmington, Middlesex Avenue to acquire a special per- mit to allow for the construction of a Sanitary sewerage pumping station on a lot having Insufficient depth and area. (Assessor's Map 82. lot I55A'

Bruce MacDonald M23.30 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS CASE 28-77

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex. 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening, April 12,1977 at 7:00 p.m on the application of the Board of Water and Sewer Com miss loners. Town of Wilmington, Middlesex Avenue to acquire a special per- mit to allow for the public use of land located in the flood plain dis- trict in accordance with Section III-6-C (Assessors Map 26. lot 9, map 30. lot 13 and map 31. lot 13).

Bruce MacDonald M23.30 Board of Appeals

The local band, "The Mass Country Sound" which specializes in music from the 50's and eo's. country and easy listening original music is scheduled to do a new cable TV show for Warner Cable Channel 13 entitled, "Com- munity Music Showcase."

The formant of the show is a

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlw* if. No 1IS499 Carolyn Aaa Mcacham PlalaUft

VS. Sum mom by Publication Giry Geac Nell Meacbam Defendanl

To ihe above-named Defendant A complaint has been presented to

this Court by your spouse. Carolyn Ann Mearfcam, seeking to dissolve the bonds of matrimony

You are required to serve upon John J. McArdle, Esq.. plaintiff's attorney whose address is SOfl East Broadway. South Boston, Massachusetts 02127 your answer on or before May 2. 1977 If you fail to do so. the Court will proceed to the hearing and adjudica- tion of this action You are also re- quired to file a copy of your answer in the office of the Register of this Court at Cambridge

Witness EDWARD T MARTIN, faaq., Kirst Judge of said Court at Cam- bridge March 8. 1977

John V Harvey MI6.23.30 Register of Probate

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF SELECTMEN

PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance with Section 16 of

Chapter 3 of the Revised By-Laws of the Inhabitants of the Town of Wilmington, the Board of Selectmen hereby give notice of their intention to sell and convey Town-owned land situated on Hillcrest Street, said parcel ac- quired by forclosure of tax titles, to an abutting owner on Monday, April 11, 1977. at 8 10 pm at the Town Hall The parcel to be sold is identified as lots 337 and 338 of Town Park Plan and is shown on Assessors' Map 30 as Parcel 62. to which reference is made for a more particular description

Aid© A Caira. Chmn M30.A6 Board of Selectmen

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PUBLIC SCHOOLS INVITATION TO BID

The Wilmington School Com- mittee, Wilmington, Massachusetts will receive sealed proposals for furnishing and in- stalling a Mini or Midi Computer System at Wilmington High School until 11 00 a m on the 15th of April 1977. at the Office of the Superintendent of Schools, 159 Church Street. Wilmington, Massachusetts 01887

Specifications and proposal forms may be obtained at the same office Proposals are to be submitted in a sealed envelope that are marked appropriately on the outside with the name and ad- dress of ihe vendor, the title of the proposal and the scheduled time, date and location of the opening of proposals

The Wilmington School Com- mittee reserves the right to reject any oral! proposals Anv bid sub- mitted shall be binding for sixty 160) days subsequent to the date of bid opening

L McMenimen. Chmn. School Committee

County of Middlesex Town of Wilmington

159 Church Street Wilmington. Mass 01887 by: Anthony J DeLuca

M30 Business Manager

SUPERINTENDENT OF

PUBLIC BUILDINGS INVITATION

TO BID Sealed bids to supply and install

chain link fence at the Police Sta- tion. Wobum Street School and Glen Road Pedway for the Public Buildings Department. Wilmington MA will be received at the office of the Town Manager. Town Hall. Wilmington. MA 01887 until Thursday, April 21. 1977, at 11:15 A.M , where and when ihey will be publicly opened and read

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 in- terest of the Town of Wilmington

Sterling C Morris M30 Town Manager

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS SHERIFF'S SALE

Middlesex, ts Lowell Febraary 2. 1977 Taken on execution and will be sold

by public auction on tbe 29th day of April 1977. on Friday at 9 30 o'clock AM at the Sheriff's Office. 199 Market Street. Lowell. County of Middlesex, all the right, title and in- terest that said Donald A Heaticael and Barbara A Heatschrl of-No 1 Fairview Avenue in the Town of Wdmington County of Middlesex, had (not exempt by law from levy on ex- ecution or from attachment) on the I6th day of September I97S. being the lime when the same was attached on mesne process. In and to the following described real estate, to wit Book 2181 Page 120

A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon "situated In Wilmington, said County, bounded and described as follows

Beginning at the Northerly corner thereof at stake and stones at land now or formerly of Mattie E Eames. formerly of one Thurston.

thence turning the line runs Southeasterly by land now or formerly of J Henry Buck, two hundred <2O0> feet, more or less to the center line of the location of the Narrow Gunge Railroad so-called

thence turning the line runs Souther ly on the center line of said railroad location and by other land now or formerly of Ella A Shaltuck. one hun- dred seventy-eight < 1781 feet, more or less to land now known as Wilmington Square Part, formerly F B Hiller;

thence taming the line runs Northwesterly by said park land, three hundred sixteen <U<> feet, more or leas, to a stake and stones at land of said Eames, thence turning the line runs Northeasterly by said Eames land one hundred eighteen and 25 100 < l is 25 feet to the point of beginning

Said premises contain M.ttl square feet of land, more or less Terms of Sale - Cash

Robert S Masse MJI.30.A* DEPUTY SHERIFF

combination of original music and requests from the viewing audience. The original music will be chosen from local Massachusetts writers and

lyricists who submit their music or lyrics to the band at the following address:

The Mass. Country Sound.

» Mason Aw NQ Ma. 01KZ Ft CaUaf7-7aat

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT Cool 389*

To the Commonwealth al Mastachaaetts: To ,ne Tow" •> Tewksbury. a municipal corporation located In the County of Middlesex, and said Commonwealth. Edward F. San- to*, Florence Santos, Nicholas A. Ilaptbr, Loretta Hapsfar, Harold Mills. Helen H. Mills. James R noolard, Jr.. Beverlv J. Woofard. Dlona Iiouvelas. Epamaooao Iiouvelas, Carl N. Blalsdell, Ida N. Blalsdell, Robert W Morns, Maryana Morris, Robert W Brooks, James D. McLean. Patricia McLean. Jack Dunacll. Marjorlr Dunnrll. Joseph J DiPadova, Camllle IMPadova.

Charles 0. Uain. Dorothy Oath, Joha V Sullivan. Leo M Magosuu, Jennie T Magoslan. Thomas P. Giasetti. Anoe M. Guizettl, George J. Dristlliarls. Jacqueline M. Drlstlllarls. William M. Lyons. Kathleen Lyons. Rita H i ri.ni.i Kenneth J. Kyle. Patricia A Kyle. J.V. Sullivan. Trustee of J.V. Realty Trust. Julius Pawlowski, Wanda Pawlowski. Joseph J. Mrai. Katberlne K. Mrai, James Mlkeloals, Mary A. Mlkelonls. Joseph Goavela, Mary Ann Gouvela and Jean Pike n k a Jean Pike Armstrong, all ol said Tewksbury

Deca Corp., a duly existing corpora- tion, having an usual place ol business in said Tewksbury. Marrla Pike, n k a Marcla P. Krager. of Wayland Counly of Middlesex, and said Com- monwealth Dorothy Pike n k a DA Erlcson of Fox Chapel State o( Penn- sylvania .

Tennessee Gas Pipeline Company. having an usual place ol business in

' Houston State of Texas First Federal Savings aad Loan Association ol Lowell a duly existing corporation, having an usual place of busipess in Lowell. Counly of Middlesex and said Commonwealth. Massackisetis Elec- tric Company, having an usual place of business in Weslboro. Counly ol Worcester and said Commonwealth. Mary Emma Boyden. deceased. formerly of Quincy. County of Norfolk. and said Commonwealth Samuel P. Pike. Jr.. now or formerly of said Tewksbury. Olive Moulton. now or formerly of the State of Maryland, or their heirs, devisees and legal representatives, and to all whom it may concern

Whereas, a petition ha* bein presented to said Court by Edward J Salllvaa and Caiberlne L SulUvan. both of Wilton. State of New Hampshire, to confirm their title in the following described land

A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon, situate in said Tewksbury bounded and described as follows

Southwestern bv Rogers Street 73 50 feet. 5185 feet. 164 31 feet 1S8 32 feet. 205 54 feet. 113 77 feel. 208 73 feet 254 96 feel. ISO 56 feet and 128 97 feel respectively.

Northwesterly by Pike Street 121 75 feet 261 19 feet. 119 17 feet 453 35 feet and 91 29 feet respectively.

Northeasterly. Northwesterly and Southwesterly by land now or formerly of Leo M Magosian and Jennie T Magadan 307 18 feet. 149 96 feet and 304 61 feet, respectively.

Northwesterly by Pike Street 456 03 feel. Northeasterly by land now or formerly of John V Sullivan 8 29 feel and 449 78 feet, respectively.

Northwesterly by land now or formerly of said John V Sullivan and by land now or formerly of Charles O Gath and Dorothy Gath 371 88 feet and 134.90 feet, respectively

Northeasterly by land now or formerly of Joseph J DiPadova and Camllle DiPadova 109 59 feet Southeasterly by Sullivan Road 218 63 feet. Northerly by the end of said Sullivan Road and by land now or formerly of Jack Dunncll and Marjone Dunnrll. by land now or formerly of James D McLean and Patricia McLean by land now or formerly of Robert W Brooks, by land now or formerly of Robert W Morns and Mary Ann Morris, by land now or formerly of Carl N Blaisdell and Ida N Blaisdell. by land now or formerly of Dinna Iiouvelas and Epamanono lzouvelas. by land now or formerly of James R Woolard. Jr , and Beverly J Woolard. by land now or formerly of Harold W Mills and Helen H Mills, and by land now or formerly of Edward F Sanlos. and Florence San- tos 791 43 feet and 441 81 feel, respec- Uvely.

Northeasterly by Main Street 195 17 feet. Southeasterly and Easterly by land now or formerly of J V Sullivan Trustee of J V Realty Trust 1016 S3 feel and 379 89 feet respectively.

Southeasterly and Northeasterly by land now or formerly of Hita H ( ronin 192 34 feet and 151 99 feet, respective- ly. Southeasterly by Rogers Street 4005feel. Southwesterly Southeaster- ly and Northeasterly by land now or formerly of William M Lyons and Kathleen Lyons 150 09 feel 100 feel and 150 feet, respectively

Southeasterly by Rogers Sired 22 54 leet 187 05 feet and 87 47 feet, respec- tively. Southwesterly by land now or formerly of Deca Corp 150 leet. Southeasterly by land now or formerly of said Deca Corp and by land now or formerly of George J Dristiharis and Jacqueline M Dmtilians 100 feet and 100 feet. respecUvely.

* Nbrtheasterly by land now or formerly of said George J Dnstilians and Jacqueline M Dnstilians 150feet. Southeasterly by Rogers Street 100 feet. Southwesterly. Southeasterly and Northeasterly by land now or formerly of Thomas P Guuetti and Anne M Guzzetti 170 12 feet. 100 feet and 150 feet, respectivelv

The above described land is shown on a plan filed with said petition and all boundary' lines are claimed to be located on the ground as shown on said plan

If you desire to make any objection or defense to said petition you or yoXir attorney musl file a writlen appearance and an answer under oath, setting forth clearly and specifically your objections or defense to each part of said petition, in the office of the Recorder of said Court in Boston (at Ihe Court House» or in the office of the Assistant Recorder of said Court at the Regisiry of Deeds at Low*ll in the County of Middlesex where a copy of the plan filed with said petition IN deposited on or before the second day of May next

I'nless an appearance is so filed by or for vou. your default will be record- ed, the said petition will be laken as confessed and you will be forever barred from contesting said petition or any decree entered thereon

Witness WILUAM I RANDALL. Esquire. Judge of said Court, this

seventh day of March in the veaT nineteen hundred and seventh-seven

Attest with Seal of said Court iSeal)

JEANNE M MALONEY DEPUTY RECORDER

Ksdaile Barrett & Ksdaile M16.23 30 75 Federal St . Boston Ma

LAND (WANTED (

C. A. Mack Real Estate

| 1 or 2 Building Lots I Pay Top Dollar

415 Main St. Wilmington

I 658-2400 j

CUSTOM HOME BUILDING

& REM0DELINC

Wm. F. Butt & Son

6 WEST ST. 658-2221 658-3716

REAL ESTATE Ml "—Si.

T.L SSI-3731

MARION T 943 Main St. Wilmington

REAL ESTATE Residential-Commercial-

658-3581 A

THINKING OFA

Know the VALUE of your Present f

Call a professional

M»* MAHOMIY KALTT •44-21 ca« u, TOUT! 658-2598 J* MOO" SltVICI

& M Fenton ReolUrs 104 Lowell St.. Wiltmn

When Buying or Sailing your Home, Call a Realtor

I MM 658-322) 944-M57

'Z>

COMMON WEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS SHERIFF'S SALE

Mlddlrtf *. «i Lowell January 1. lflTJ Taken on execution and will br sold

by public- auction on the 29th day of April 1W7. on Friday at 9 45 o'clock A M at ihe Snerltfi Olfiee. Iff Market Street. Lowell. County ol Middlesex;*aII the right, title and in- terest that said John A. Hertom and Maureen A. Hersom of 9 Woodstde Avenue in the Town of Wilmington Counly ol Middlesex had <not exempt by law Irom levy on execution or from attachment < on the *lh day ol January' 1977 being the lime when the same was seized on execution. In and to Ihe following described real estate, to wit Book 20Z7 Page 501

The land in said Wilmington together with the buildings thereon bounded and described as follows

WESTERLY bv Woodside Avenue 109 5 feet. NORTHERLY by lot 360 on the plan hereinafter mentioned. 194 feet

EASTERLY by lots 337 to 340. in elusive, on said plan. 100 feet, and SOITHERLY by lot 356 on said plan 158 leet

be all of said measurements more or less or however otherwise bounded and described being the premises shown as lou 357 358 and 359 on a plan of Pinewood. dated May lfl6 by HA Milhouse, CE. recorded with Middlesex North District Deeds. Plan Book 33. Plan 73. and together con taming 17 248 square feet of land ac- cording to said plan

For title see deed from John J Pattelena et ui. to Clythie H PattHena dated April 22. 1963 record ed with said Deeds Book 1597. Page 362. estate of said Clythie H Pattelena Middlesex Prorate No 43Q349*. deed from Darrell A Ashdown. et al. dated May 28. 1970 recorded with said Deeds. Book 1923 Page 750 and deed from Dawn Realty Corporation dated May 24. 1988. recorded wtth said Deeds Book 1845 Page 591

Terms of Sale ■ Cash Robert S Mass*

MSS.30 A6 DEPITY SHERIFF

TOVSOT HII.MrM.T4rN

tnmtr ar— I mini in — ■ i

The- School Canainlnfr af an*] Town of WriiiaayiM Barak* av vites tar sianm—■ af anaaal

^bids for Eaaananan for use ■ the aa» Town Bids win ar nrenal 1000am on tar ISta arc af 1977. at the offer* Committee 15* C Wilmington H\ which Unw aad wiU be paMsrty

Specification may be obUmnJ fice TV Scaaei reserves (he ra*al la rrjen aaj all b*ds \m bed be btadasj far subsequent to an in*

L aV:

I

Tewksbury Interfaith sunrise service

The Tewksbury Interfaith Easter - Stsnnse Service sponsored by the

Graduate Group of the First Baptist i ■— i' h. will be held on April 10 at 6

I a-m. at Tewksbury Cemetery on East Street. (In case of rain, the service will be held in the Sanctuary of the First Baptist church).

The service will celebrate the Resurrection of Jesus Christ with special instruments, singing, choral readings, and a jubilant closing with the release of multi-colored balloons ■Mo the sky

At the conclusion of the service, worshipers may ride in a Hallelujah Parade to the First Baptist Church,

'. ISM Andover Street. Tewksbury where breakfast will be served for a donation of $1.75.

Cain out,

then back in

Rep. Fred F. Cain, who spent last week in the Mass General Hospital with stomach pains, came home for the weekend. He wasn't feeling any better, but he figured that it would hurt just as much in the hospital as at home, and there were no doctors around in the weekend.

After a brief trip to his office on Monday morning he decided he should return to the hospital. Son Fred drove him in

Hayward better E. Hayward Bliss of Glen

Rd., Wilmington, a patient at Winchester Hospital wai scheduled to be moved out of the intensive care ward this week.

Poison Center information

TOWN CRIER, MARCH 30, 1977...: 9

Town of Wilmington Public Notice

Public Notice is hereby given in accordance with Title 31 Subpart B Sections 51.14 (c) (2) and <e> of the Code of Federal Regulations that a summary of the adopted budget of the Town of Wilmington showing the intended use of Revenue Sharing entitlement funds is available for public inspection during the hours of 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. each day. Monday through Friday, at the Town Clerk's Office at Town Hall on Middlesex Avenue in Wilmington

Sterling Morris M30 Town Manager

SffgS HELP WANTED

Exchange concert

.. ai,»

hospital

e|| Philip Buzzell, Town Counsel emeritus of Wilmington, is in the intensive care unit care nnit of Winchester Hospital. Above is a photo of Mr. Buzzell taken during the past Town Meeting.

* '•

!

Donald MacMullin has completed basic

MARINE Private DonaldG. ^taisMlhs Jr., son of Donald C ssMdshallia Sr. of 210 N.

i Rd.. Tewksbury has recruit training at

Corps Recruit ' " ad. 8.C.

j the 11-week training cyese. s» learned the basics of

il. He was I to the typical daily that he will ti-

l bis enlistment ! the personal and

■raiesaieaal standards

traditionally exhibited by Marines.

He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficien- cy in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle markmanship and dose order drill. Team work and self- discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle.

He attended Northeastern University, Brookflne, and joined the Marine Corps in November iM.

Spring play

Children in the second grade at the Woburn Street School in Wilmington presented a spring play last Thursday afternoon. Called "The Big Snow," the play showed how various animals liv- ed through the winter. The class presenting the play was that of Mrs. Weisberg, under the direction of student teacher Miss Dor- val.

Children in the play were Janet Ethier, Robert Seville, Tina Favero, Kimberly Scarfo, Sean Marsh, Lisa Rogers, Stephen Sen- cabaugh, Cheryl Dow, Roger Skilling, Krlsten Skolowski, Ann Sullivan, William Shultz, Christopher Kane, Gregg Smith, David Shanteler, Sarah McEvay, Michael Lewis, Sandra Hayward, Lisa Bartolo, Lisa NigrelU, Susan Theriault, Steven Knight, Joyanne Jensen, and Darryl Par%'. ' ^i*

' '' ■'

Wilmington hosted North Andover at an exchange cert on Friday evening at the Barrows Auditorium The West Intermediate School Chorus, shown here, was among the groups to take part.

Chris Leos has graduated basic

Marine Private Chris A Leos, son of Mr and Mrs Albert Leos of M Temple St.. Tewksbury has completed recruit training at the Maria* Corps Recruit Depot. Parrss Island, S.C.

During the 11-week trahusg cycle be learned the basses of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will ex- perience during his inhsliwl and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines.

He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proflcsea- cy in a variety of military skills, Including first aid. rifle markmanship and dose order drill. Teamwork and self- discipline were emphasised throughout the training cycle

A 1976 graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School, he joined the Marine Corps in March lt7*.

Technicians ^N » current growth has created many - tor qualified technicians ready to

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

Will construct performance boards, probe card elec- tronics and support hardware for the Ttradyne systems used m final test 1-2 years' demonstrated systems and circuit board building spernence from schematics Must have a strong knowledge of analog circuitry

PROCESS TECHNICIAN

4:30 p.m. • 12 midnight

Will maintain our photoresist process equipment, set up work stations, monitor the processes and provide operator assistance l year's photoresist process- ing experience

1 call or send resume to Tim Morrison, ANALOG VICES SKMRONDCCTOR 93S-SM5 829 Woburn

pomtnr *»« ttilmiitftoa MA 01M7

r oflfn aa cxccMeat Martin* salary and benefits prof ram in BataRMaNM program

\V*5 ANALOG DEVICES

219 low.ll Si.

Wilmington MA 01887

-.|> *mrm«r.„« Acl.on Employer M f J

We Guarantee There'll Be No

Dawdling

Doodling or

V /

Dilly-Dallying

...When You Apply For A Mortgage Loan At Reading Savings Because fast and friendly service is the order of the

day and every day in our all new and enlarged /Mortgage uepartment. We've cut red tape, stream lined our procedures, increased our staff and have plenty of money for home ownership loans at at tractive bank rates. . <.

Yes, we'll give you the kind of speedy service you expect and deserve, because chances are there's someone right behind you looking for a mortgage loan, too. We don't intend to keep him waiting either!

IEADINI

tar LENDER

■j }0?W72&dy

•

123 HAVEN STREET READING

386 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON

6514000

THE BANK YOU KNOW AND CAN DEPEND ON

Electronic

Experienced in the Knowledge of mill oaturance •••ential.

Electronic

hardware.

Inplanf

for the operation of Ion ■ ning with evening one. mechanical devices and mg fo. a teH .tarter highly

PRINTED CIRCUITS

PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE A MUST

■etarer la lac eleetroalcs laccstry

latags for the fellowin. poaiuoai.

FABRICATION LEAD PERSON I - 3 years experience N/C DRILLER Experience required

INSPECTORS Inprocess and audits, 1 - 3 years experience

PLATERS Experience required

SOLDERERS 1 - 2 years experience

SCREENERS 1 - 3 years experience

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10 TOWN CRIER. MARCH 30. 1977

Rec basketball

Boys

far B: TW Bears <*-7> nipprfthr Colu !-» 27-J5IB a playoff berth ■ toe Jaw National Confei un t George I tossed ID 15 and Brian warlHha add- ed seven for the Bean •*■> Sieve Baker tallied 1 • f or Ike Cota

In a battle far first niace ■ the National loop the Bails MW> sopped past the Cougars M M-V Scott Braoska 11 aad Gerry ORalty sui led the parnie oaaaset Mike

Croft and Steve Dalei paaraaed ■ ante and seven points natHiwti far the Cougars The Efcs 11-4 f iia|ht off a stubborn Tiger >4 an* ■» pad then- eleventh straseht am M 21 at the lone Amencaa Caafi nil scheduled

B: fa) regular se counters the Ihwah <*4> fourth aad K nicks 7-5 Coach tinner's Ranis bledefcatmg Lakers 144ft. era game

Neil Wettler aaaea* ■ lead the Kmcks past *e 66 6a in a !■(>» nf playoffs A IS 7 spat three nuaates of the Is ed the Kmcks rate a 44 lead to erase a O deficit Shear Veirh Ellsworth scored 17 each Kmcks attack Dan Sullivan <E-i off.

hays en-

Artie

'171

Friday. Mar. S: Tl Maureen and Itn all points respectively Emeralds i-7 pas* 8i. 47 JStogaaa* playoff berth ■ the gsrtsl

Coach Baker's club maintained leads of 14 - 6. 25 - 8. 31 - 25 at the quarter marks. Diane Nottebart took game high scoring, scoring 19 points for the Diamonds In the other half of the girls doubleheader. the Jades (11-1) topped the Crystals (8-4), 51 - 42. Janet O'Reilly (17) and Susan Rowe (12i sparked the division leaders. while B.J Walker led the Crystals with 13.

Saturday, Mar. 28: Judy Johnson (seven) and Karen Rowe (six) spark- ed the Foxes (5-7) to a 22 -18 victory over the Bunnies (4-8), in the opening encounter of the three Junior Girl matches. Cally McCann and Lisa Madden tallied six points each for the Bunnies. The Fawns (6-6) overcame a cold shooting first half (eight points) to edge the Bees (7-5) 29 - 26 in their successful quest of a playoff spot. Linda Vassallo led all scorers, hitting for 10 points for the Fawns. The divi- sion leading Pandas (12-0) came from behind in the last quarter to defeat the Minks (9-3), 38 - 34. Susan Hanna (15) and Lisa MacGinley (nine) sparked the Panda's attack, while Linda Staf- fiere took game high scoring honors tossing in 17 for the Minks.

On the other side of the ledger, the Broncos (3-8) tipped the Lions (3-8), 28 24 in Junior Boys action. Billy Manner and Andy Houser led the Broncos' attack, scoring eight and seven points respectively.

In the National Conference, the Cougars (9-3) topped the Seals (6-6). 30 - 25 in a preview of an upcoming playoff match. Mike Croft sparked the Cougars with 10 points, while Ken Stone pumped in eight for the Seals

Saaday. Mar. 27: In the Senior Girls semi-finals, the Opans topped the Crystals. 48 - 41 behind Ann Gillis (21) and Linda, Rudnicki (17) and the Jades fought off a stubborn Emeralds quintet. 41 - 35. On the other side of the ledger, the Royals nipped the Bullets on Carry O'Brien's lay up with two seconds remaining, 36 - 35 and the Celtics topped the Knicks. 51 - 42.

In the men's loop, the Super Stars defeated Bottoms Up. 67 - 43 and Misfits eliminated Shawsheen Plum- bing. 53 - 44.

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Youth Hockey

WUmington Youth Football is in need of coaches for both the A and B squads. Anyone Interested in urged to send a resume to G.I. Howard, 158 Grove Ave., before April 7.

Call 658-9C4 for informa- tion

James R. Taylor at Ft. Riley, Kan.

Army Private James R. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of Clark Terrace, Wilmington recently was assigned to the 937th engineer group at Ft Riley, Kansas.

A general construction machine operator In Company A of the group's 34th Engineer Battalion, he entered the army last September.

He Is a 1075 graduate of Wilmington High School.

John Landry in Okinawa

Marine Private John F. Landry of 1 Main St., Wilmington has reported for duty with the 3D Marine Divi- sion. Okinawa, Japan.

John joined the Marine Corps in August 1976.

Wildcat battery

The Wildcat pitchlng-catching corps for this spring includes junior lefthander Dave Sousa (kneeling) and L-R senior righthander Jim Stewart, catcher Bob Woods and junior righthander Randy Foster.

Wildcats hope to continue '76 momentum

Coach Jim Gillis is guardedly op- timistic about the chances of his 1977 Wilmington High School baseball squad making a run at the top of the Merrimack Valley pack.

The Wildcats are coming off a 1976 tear that saw them win six straight to finish with a 10 - 8 MVC mark. Gillis hopes his team stays clear of its slow start last spring.

Gillis will have to trim the 45' can dldatej doym to a workable 30 -15 var- sity and 16 JV's, before the April opener with Lawrence.

Veteran Wildcats returning include Steve Woods (2BI, Bill BlaisdeU (SS). Tom Stewart (Outfield). Jim Stewart (IB-Pitcher), Bruce Butters (Out- field). Rich Medeiros (3B) and Bob Woods (C).

Gillis lost some pitchers from last year's squad and he is currently look- ing at prospective hurlers John

Milano. Dave Sousa. Randy Foster and Neil Wetzler.

Si

Milano and Sousa are lefthanders while Foster (brother of former WHS star Barry) and Wetzler are righties.

This year the conference will employ the designated hitter rule for the first time and Gillis is all for the change. "It means that more kids will get into the games" says the Wildcat mentor.

Wilmington begins scrimmaging this week with warmups against Greater Lawrence Regional March 31; Shawsheen Tech April 1, and Burlington April 4 and 8.

WHS will also take Bedford in two non-league tilts this spring.

Gillis sees Chelmsford and Lawrence Central Catholic as the two top teams in the MVC, but concedes that his Wildcats have a "good shot" to be very competitive if they remain healthy and avoid that slow start.

Jay Tighe President Wilmington Youth Hockey

On Jay Tighe was elected president of Wilmington Youth Hockey at the organizations annual meeting for election of officers on Monday even- ing, March 21.

Serving with Jay will be: Vice President Colby Buzzell; Secretary Beverly Fuller; Treasurer Dave Wiberg.

Named to the board of directors were: Wes Brown, Joe Bulger. Gordie Carlin, Jim Conti. Marge Cornish,

Dave Fuller, Dick Gunn. Jack La- quidara. Don MacDonald. Frank Newark. Dick Robinson, Herb Wallace.

The board of directors will hold open meetings on the first Monday of each month at the Chestnut Street clubhouse beginning at 8 p.m. The next meeting will be held on Monday. April 4.

Wilmington Pony League tryouts have been rescheduled, due to the snowy field conditions last weekend. The new date is Saturday. April 2 at

Wilminqton Pony League 10:30 a.m., at the North Intermediate School field.

In case of rain, tryouts will be held on Sunday. April 3_ail0:30 a.m. at the North Intermediate Sehool field.

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Wilmington Adult Hockey League

Knights .-Shell-Shocked S Dick Weslaway had a goal in each

period for the Knights who had two in each period as they topped the Shellmen 6 - 5. Dave Irwin and Greg Corcoran had late third period scares for Shell to make it close in the end.

Blues 5-Bucios 4 The revitalized Blues continued

their hot pace as they made the league-leading Bucko's the latest vic- tim and now have extended their un- beaten string to six. With a well- balanced attack having five individual scorers the Blues came back from a third period deficit to overtake the Bucko's with Jim Sughrue getting the game winner with only 36 seconds remaining.

Cain's Reps 4 Bulldogs 3 Andy Costello's second and third

period goals had staked the Reps to a 3 -1 lead only to have the Bulldogs tie in scores by John Bowen and Brian Harvey. Costello again came through as he set up Tim Walsh with the win- ning score with just over a minute remaining.

Bucko's 5-Cain's Reps As the league enters it sfinal round,

the Bucko's paced by Fred Medoughs two goals topped the Cainmen to solidify their hold on first place. Steve Winston spoiled Roy Anderson's shutout with a second period score.

The

(three

Neat,

3 made it seven straight they made the Shellmen victims. BUI Groom

oae assist) and Jim gaol, three assists) led

Lee Black who has this streak held the

to a ian.li score until Steve Greg Corcoran fired in late

llaggaiti had a big night for i as he had the three goat

hat track at go along with two assists f or a total of five Boasts JohnCarlino

tas did Steve i hang tough to

I of the Bucko's.

Wilmington Youth Hockey

Bantam BI The Bantam BI's ran their league

record to 45-3-2 with three recent wins.

March 20: Matt DePasquale picked up his 11th shutout of the year as the B's defeated Ipswich 3 - 0. Scoring saw Fran Turner from MacDonald early in the second period followed by an unassisted Mark Potenza goal ear- ly in the third. Two minutes later Joby Duggan made it 3 - 0 assisted by Zambernardi and Lowney.

March 21: Big blue kept rolling by defeating North Reading 4 - 2 as Matt DePasquale played a super game stopping 18 shots. North Reading scored in the first. The B's tied it and then went ahead 2 -1 with seconds left in the second period. After North Reading made it 2 - 2 at 11:16 of the third, the B's popped in two goals less than a minute apart to ice the game.

Scoring had Keith MacDonald. three goals (two unassisted) and one assist; Keith Ford, one goal plus assists to Potenza and Murphy. Wiberg. Murphy. Potenza and MacMullen played a fine defensive game.

March 26: The B's who are leading the West Division at Danvers. took on Lynn, the Division leaders and pound- ed out a 5 - 2 win. Once again Matt DePasquale played a super game stopping 16 shots Scoring for the game had Joby Duggan. two goals. Don Foley. one goal, one assist; single scores by Mark Potenza and Keith Ford anrf assists to MacDonald with two and Zambernardi

Pee Wee B-l's Over the last two weeks play the B-

l's played three games, winning two and losing one. The loss was to Taun ton in the State Championships at Natick 2-1. The two wins

I (441 and Lynn (5-1) The win against Lyna

of the

; n» Natick two weeks ago the B-l's were ■torarrl against a big Taaaasa Barker etna. Defensemen Rick McHagh scared the lone

i gaal in the first period. I the equalizer half way

I uriei* aad the game d period

kept in reach as goalie Chuck Wehater played his game af the vear m stopping 3f shots at set TSKteaanatayed tough hockey

• at last notice An should be

I of Tewksaaary B-l's valiant ef

Danvers last Sunday. eteated Reading I in the

fara3

game 4- B-I s struck «arly for four f first ayJesPflrown followed

at trick. John was by his fine winger

locked horns Lynn (or the

WUmington the gaane by striking early

• lead with goals from Jin*. Dave Elliott and Cratp

Lyna aaaialiiirl a goal la t* ad to make the game?

bat the B-l's struck for two* with Dan Ward and Johdl

the game on ice. J S-L Wilmington sj for the season is 20

s- Total goals for thef astounding 217; final 2» averaging llgoafc

1.1. | I

Senior Little League Registration

Wilmington Little League. Senior League registrations and tryouts will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday. April 2

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