Mddleoex Avenoo ™ Wiinlngton Kaon

20c 22ND YEAR - NO. 46

NOVEMBER 16, 1977

26 PAGES

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Itlimngton, JflasB. 364 MIDDLESEX AVE. ,

658-?346

Gravel pit proposal sparks lively hearing

"Evidently gravel is a very emo- tional issue," observed Aldo Calm, chairman of the Wilmington Board of Selectmen.

A gravel bearing for a small parcel of land drew more than 30 people to the Wilmington Town Hall for a heated session on Monday night.

The permit is sought for the Schiarappa farm on Andover Street. The farm is in the extreme northeast part of Wilmington, adjacent to the town boundaries with Andover and North Reading.

The land in question is near a well field installed recently by the Town of North Reading. Now, that town is seeking to buy land around the wellfield to protect the watershed. The Sciarappa family owns some of that land.

The money that North Reading has offered Sciarappa for the land is very low, |600 for an acre and a half. In order to raise that figure, the Schiarappas would have to go to court. The ploy on the part of North Reading is known as a pro tanto pay- ment policy, a low offer which can be appeal'' i in superior court.

Instead of going to court, the Sciarappas seek to recoup their loss by selling the gravel off it before the Town of North Reading buys the land. The Town of North Reading has no objection to them doing so, because it will reduce the amount of money

sought for the land, without harming the well field.

The objections come from the neighbors.

The land is near Foster's Pond, which could be described as a somewhat unspoiled area. Many peo- ple in the area feel that the gravel operation would harm the area, and contribute to a pattern of use that would have a significant and detrimental impact on the area.

Many of the persons present at the hearing Monday night were Andover residents. Foster's Pond is primarily in Andover, but access to much of the land on its southwest quadrant is through Andover Street in Wilmington. The area was formerly one of many summer camps, but in recent years many of the camps in the area have been bought by people seek- ing to live in an unspoiled area. Many of those AndoYer residents were at the hearing.

Immediately to the south of the Foster's Pond area is the Sciarappa farm. It is run by Joseph Sciarappa and his brother-in-law, George Thompson. The Sciarappa family has owned the farm for 55 years.

They have proposed to sell the gravel to George Morey and John E. (Eddie) Deloury. Deloury, a former Wilmington resident, now lives in An- dover. He had performed a number of contractlng( jobs In the Immediate area. Morey and Deloury also own

some land which they bought from Sciarappa.

To remove the gravel, Moray and Deloury propose to come out through the Sciarappa farm onto Andover Street. The site of the proposed poeration is near Route 125, but that is a controlled access highway. The Town of North Reading has a permit for one entrance and exit per day for their pumping station, but gravel trucks could not operate under that permit.

Attorney Joseph Courtney, who lives within a few hundred feet of the proposed exit onto Andover Street, said that he would object to such a road. He said that he had no objection to the gravel operation itself.

Courtney proposed that the proponents of the gravel plan seek a state permit for an exit onto Route 125.

Jim Miceli spoke up for the Sciarap- pas, noting that anything the town has ever asked of them, they have done. He said that be generally voted on the facts, not the person, but that this case was an exception.

Representative Miceli said that he would be willing to work for access to Route 125 for the gravel trucks.

Selectman Jim Banda asked that the matter be tabled for study. "There were 18 statements made that I do not understand," he said.

On a vote of three to two, the matter was tabled. •

Unified position sought on 129 Representative James Miceli

Thursday night called for the people of Wilmington to take a united stand behind one route for the relocation of Route 129. He said that if the com- missioner of public works thought that the people of Wilmington did not want the by-pass, that the money •mild be spent elsewhere.

Miceli made the statement during •a informational meeting on the sub-

ject, held by the Wilmington League of Women Voters at Wilmington Memorial Library. The meeting was addressed by Walter Gustafson of the Mass. Department of Public Works, Norm Mitchell of the engineering firm of Barnes & Jarnis, Dan Gillis of the Wilmington Board of Selectmen, and Louis Maglio, Jr., chairman of the Wilmington Planning Board.

Gustafson said that the project was

That's history

Madelya McKle reviewed the history of attempts to build a road to by-pass Wilmington Square. Her chart went back to 1855. League of Women Voters President Malda Elsenberg is at right.

Hardly thrilled

»

The Yeatlk brothers, Joe aad Sam, do net wish to have their laud split by proposed route number «. Sam, get tar- ing to the map, mid that he weald rather lose bis home on Lowell Street than have a road separate his house from the rest of bis land. Bob Cain, in the backgroand, lent a sympathetic ear to YeutUe's points.

presently In the state of working on the final Environmental Impace Statement. It would then take three to six months to engage a design con- sultant, who would take 18 months to two years for his work. The construc- tion would last for one and one half to two years.

"Your'e talking three, maybe four years, Gustafson said.

The tone of the meeting was quite positive, but there were many people present concerned about losing their homes or businesses.

The plays displayed at the meeting were ones that had been presented previously. There are three major op- tions, numbers 6, 10 and 15. In addi- tion, there are some "early start" proposals for Wilmington Center, which would allow a partial building of the project which would be tied in to later construction.

One of the options that had been mentioned at previous meetings was "no build." Gustafson said that it was only for comparison, and that it was not really an option.

But he said that there is a very high mortality rate for projects of this type, and said that it was quite impor- tant that a united position be taken.

Two speakers from the floor both pointed out the need for the town plan- ning for the impact of the relocation. Mrs. Jean Pederaon said that then* had been planning for some kind of zoning in areas near the new road.

Mrs. Barbara Hooper mentioned that businesses that would be displac- ed by the project would need new locations to move to before their pre- sent locations were condemned.

Maglio said that the Planning Board had two reports on such planning, one from Metcalfe & Eddy, the other from Voorhis.

Dan Gillis spoke in very positive terras. "Don't worry about going out of business," be said. He asked for cooperation on" the project. He said that he was hoping for leadership from the League of Women Voters "in the most strenuous manner."

"Forget this no-build," be said. The next hearing on the matter is to

be held sometime after the first of the year.

MBTA bus service stops Dec. 31

The end of the year will mark the end of and Reading. Route 136, from Maiden to Wilmington be shortened to end in Reading. Also to be eliminated is the service to North Reading.

The MBTA, after surveys, and after consultation with the Wilmington town engineer, came to the conclusion that the bus service between Wilmington and Reading was (1) not popular. (2) not patronized and <S) not up to service standards. The analyza- tion process had been going on for the past two years.

That the bus service was losing money for years was obvious. Wilmington tax payers paid a part of the loss. The figure last year, from Wilmington's viewpoint was $11,894.

The bus service started sometime prior to World War II, supplanting a street car service which had been in existence from before the days of World War I, The Eastern Massachusetts Street Car Company in the 1900 - 1920 era had a network of trolley cars that provided transporta- tion to every town from Worcester eastward. In Wilmington a line that ran up from Reading started at the

Everett Station of the Boston Elevated, and ran to Grove Avenue. In 1912 that service was continued through to Lowell, after a long bit of legal difficulty, and it was possible to travel from Boston to Lowell without having to take the trains of the Boston & Maine Railroad.

The termination of the service at Grove Avenue, for many years, was the reason that many of the Irish- American families of Charlestown and other communities moved to the Silver Lake area of Wilmington and Tewksbury, first as summer visitors. and then as residents.

The present service goes to the Tewksbury - Wilmington line It represents a part of the service that was bought by the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority when the Eastern Middlesex went out of business, about 1952. Tewksbury, half a dozen years or more ago voted to discontinue the service, and the law was changed a few months later so that other communities were unable to do so.

Wilmington will still be serviced by the Boston & Maine passenger trains that service the railroad depot at

Wilmington Square. A passenger count, made by the MBTA in March 1975 Shows that 272 persons were boar- ding the trains in Wilmington on weekday mornings, to go to Boston. There is no reason to anticipate that train service will be discontinued.

Improvement of train service, not to Wilmington, but to the area, is seen from an announcement that $20,091 has been authorized by the MBTA Board of Directors for the design of a railroad station to be located off Route 128 in Woburn. and to be known as the Mishawum RR Depot. The work is to be performed by a Boston firm, as a supplement to a larger agreement for design services to im- prove stations on the Franklin Branch, to stations such as Auburn- dale. Wellesley Farms, Wellesley Hills and Natick.

Funding for the improvements as well as the construction of the new Mishawum station will come from an already approved $2.5 million Economic Development Administra- tion grant, from the US Department of Commerce, according to MBTA of- ficials.

The new selectman: Madelyn McKie The Wilmingtoa Board of Selectmen

Monday night accepted the resigna- tion of James R. Miceli as a select

The board then proceded to elect Madelya McKie of Woburn Street as MiceU's replacement.

Madelyn McKie received a call from a friend, a nurse, on Tuesday morning.

"You come over here right now," the friend told her. "I want to take your blood pressure."

Mrs. McKie is quite excited to have been elected to the Wilmington Board of Selectmen, but is not overly op- timistic about what she can ac- complish in her three-month term.

"In three months, I think it would be unrealistic for me to aspire to too much, but I think I can make a difference," she said.

Her background in government begins at the local level, but carries into regional and state activities. Mrs. McKie was a member of the Planning Board from 1965 to 1970. Through that work, she became in- volved with the Metropolitan Area Planning Commission, she has been the town's MAPC representative since 1965. Sue also worked in the Subregion Intertown Liason Com- mittee, a body of town represen- tatives active in the late 1960s That committee prevented the building of a Mid-belt highway between Routes 128 and 495, which would have come through Wilmington. She was also a member of the Mass Federation of Planning Boards.

In the 1970s, Mrs. McKie has been a member of the Wilmington Finance Committee, on which she served for five years, until about 14 months ago.

In 1976, she became involved in a management and public administra- tion program at Northeastern Univer- sity. During the past academic year, she took courses in that field. Simultaneously, she worked for the Town of Wilmington as a planning in- tern, then as planning director.

Working as a town employee gave her a different insight into the town, she said. Among other things, she became aware of the lack of com- munication between the boards and the employees who implement the

Early Copy Please

Because of the Thanksgiving holi- day the Town Crier will appear one day earlier than usual, next week.

The deadline for copy for next week's edition will be Friday after-

policy. Mrs. McKie was a candidate for

selectman in 1975. She placed third in a field of four candidates seeking four seats. The tally was Gillis 1833, Caira 1648 and McKie 1496.

Somewhat ironically, Mrs. McKie's three month appointed term expires at the same time as those of the two men she ran against.

Mrs. McKie has been a very active member of the Wilmington League of Women Voters for many years. She was president of the League from 1963 to 1965. Until the present, she has been a member of the board of direc- tors of the League. She will now resign that position.

Dear Captain Neilson: I'd like to take this opportunity to

express my appreciation to those members of the Board of Selectmen who displayed their confidence in me by appointing me to the seat vacated by Rep. James Miceli.

In order to show that I am worthy of their trust and confidence, I pledge myself to diligently serve the needs of the Town to the best of my ability.

To the Citizens of Wilmington: I will make every effort to represent your ideas, suggestions and opinions on the many important issues that face Wilmington.

Sincerely, Madelyn A. McKie

Takes oath

Newly elected selectman Madelyn McKie was sworn into office by Town Clerk Esther Russell. Jim Miceli is visible In the background, leaving the selectmen's room.

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Neighbors of the Paramount Maaufacturlag Com- pany were at the meeting of the Wilmington Beard of Selectmen on Monday night, with complaints about the newly re-located firm. The neighbors are apse* to see

*j 17 aeon signs in the windows of the building, and they r>ew aren't happy about the laws being turned into a Shrk-

neighhOn "»g >•* either The firm has occupied a building on Middlesex

Avenue in North Wilmington. The building was once occupied by a division of Avco. hut has been vacant for many years. Vandals inflicted heavy damage awrssg the vacancy, aad it has taken several months to repair that damage.

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J, .TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 16, 1977

Senior Class play this weekend Page after Page." °' lh* Herbert Barrowi It U to be presented thii Auditorium at WHS, where

weekend, on Friday and the pUy to to be presented. Written, directed and acted Saturday evenings at eight A one-act play, "Fireman

to by WHS aeeter. BUI CUD- Admission to 11.60 at the door Saw My Olid," wUI precede flat play to entitled the main play.

Family night annual hit

it

Hl»* School this year is

-frown protect

©BJOT IFM PRESENTS A

PROFESSkONAl Craft Show Come see the craftspeople

and their crafts from all over the northeast section of the country.

Sat., Nov. 19th - 12 noon 'til 9 p.m. Sun., Nov. 20th - 11 a.m. 'til 7 p.m.

• potters o weavers • Leather works • doll houses • jewelry ol many descriptions - and more

To Be Held At Sheraton Inn Route 111 & 495, Boxboro, Mass.

Exit 28 off Route 495

Plenty of Free Parking Admission: Adulls $1.00, Children Free

($1.50 per couple with (hi. ad)

an One of the more MDMM

activities In the Wilmtnfton School system tekea place on Thursday night this weak, when the Watt Intermediate School bold, a family night from 7 to 10 p.m.

The Idea of family night originated four yean ago, and was an Instant success.

The program Is an evening of lnter-action between the students and their parents The school to opened up, and

Coming Events various recreational and con- structive activities are ran by teachers and parent volunteers.

The activities Include wood projects, family volley ball, fancy flowers, and other craft Crojects The sctlvltles

terally fin every nook and cranny of the building An an- nual update keeps the program fresh for parents who have more than one child In the school.

Ballroom dancing The next session of

ballroom dance classes In Wilmington will begin on Moo day. December 5 In the North Intermediate School cafeteria.

The classes will ran for s period of 10 weeks with each

class lasting for one boar. Beginners classes will be it

7 p.m.; advanced at I p.m. and Intermediates at t p.m.

All couples wishing to par- ticipate in this popular adult program must register by calling the Rec Office at eU- fMI.

Blondmobile in Tewksbury, Nov. 27

Wjdjk WERE SETTING A

"The Meeting House Restaurant announces its

Thanksgiving Buffet Get that Holiday feeling with

a selection'of Traditional Holiday Favorites ■uffat Include.

• least Motive Turkey • Raws! Ten Sirloin el Seel

• waked Ham with all the trimmings

• lischtdes Appetiser, Desert & leverage

All TOU CAN EAT 'S.OS adults '3.95 children under 12

Served From 1 p.m. Til 7 p.m.

if '

LOWELL/TEWKSBURY ROUTES 495 & 3 stewe I.r teservatlswi IJI-7J0I

Telephone donor recruiters are cootacting known donors and ggfafgssRM appointment* for them for the next blood- mobile, which will be held on Sunday, November 17 from 1J noon to 5 46 at the K of C Hall in Tewksbury

Volunteers are also asked to recall those people for whom they have scheduled ap- pointment* to remind them of such on November IS or M. Donor recruiters and anyone wishing to make an appoint- ment to asked to call Ann Mouse at SM-I715

Anyone wishing to staff the bloodmobtle should contact

Volunteer Chairman Cathy Manion at SI-CM. Typists, donor walkers and canteen workers are needed to work s few hours on that day. The new coordinators are Marge Harrington and Jean Run all. Marge to presently on the board of directors of the Greater Lowell Chapter of the Red Cross; Jean Rusaell was recently elected vice chair- man of District S, New England Regional Red Cross Blood Program. Peggy Sylvester to the new RVRN chairman. VRN's are re- quested to call Peggy st 861- im for scheduling.

Bazaar A Christmas Baraar will be

held at the BoutweU School In WUmlngton on Saturday, Nov. 19 from I a.m. to I p.m. Spon- sored by the BoutweU Mothers' Club, the bazaar will feature s country store, a Christmas table, new books, a

knit table, pictures with San- ta, old toys, a family table, games and penny toss, s raffle of f 100, the Cookie Monster's table, a children's table, pony rides, baked goods, white elephant and charcoal drawings.

Monday, November 14 through the 22nd: Open house at Tewksbury Schools

Wednesday, November If: 1 to 5 p.m., St. John's Clinic, Colonial Bldg, 1455 Main St., Tewksbury. Breast cancer education program. Tewksbury Jaycettes are assisting with the program

Wednesday, November 16: 7 to 9 p.m., Conference Room, Wilmington Memorial Library. "Energy Conser- vation around the Home" will be dis- cussed by Tom Pelham, MAPC representative. Public invited.

Wednesday, November if: 7:30 p.m., Tuttle's, 2 Carson Ave., Wilmington. Board meeting of the Friends of Harnden Tavern.

Thursday, November 17: Wilmington Women's Club will meet at Methodist Church at noon for turkey buffet followed by reception of new members and business meeting. Frank Tuttle will address the group.

Thursday, November 17: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Holly Fair by NEMH Aux- iliary in the hospital lobby. Public in- vited.

Thursday, November 17: 1 p.m., Luncheon and Blitz in St. Dorothy's lower church hall beginning at noon.

Friday, November 18; Sat. Nov. It: 8 p.m., at Barrows Auditorium, WHS. Senior Class play "Fireman Save My Child" and "Page after Page."

Friday, November 18: Sat., Nov. II: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Olde New England Fair sponsored by Acacia Chapter No. 80 O.E.S. at Masonic Temple, Victor Dr., Tewksbury.

Friday, November 18: St. Thomas' night at Chateau deVille. Dinner followed by Ron Coralian in Fiddler on the Roof. For reservations, 858- 5172.

Saturday, November If: Annual Cub Scout Pow Wow for all unit pack leaders in the area. Call Louise Fillio, 658-2997 for information.

Satarday, November If: 9 a.m. to S p.m. Christmas Bazaar at Wilmington's BoutweU School. Public

invited.

Satarday, November It: 12 noon to 4 p.m., Holiday Fair at the Glen Rd. School. Wilmington.

Satarday, November If: 8:80 p.m., Kenneth Wilson of Andover St., Wilmington will present "An Evening of Romantic Music" on the great organ in the Methuen Memorial Music Hall. For details call Richard Simp- son. 667-9214.

Friday, December 2: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Pine Tree Fair at Community Congregational Church, Pinehurst. Call 663-4266 for information.

Satarday, December 3: From 10 a.m. on. Pine Tree Fair continues. Public invited.

Saturday, December 3: Sacrificial art sale at Wilmington Memorial Library. All paintings priced at $50 or under. Call 657-7463 for more infor- mation,-^

Please submit items for coming events listing at least one week before desired ante of pnhtscalts*.

Energy-Government meeting topics

Energy - a subject on everyone's mind as well as ss the headlines every day Is to be the topic of a League of Voters public meetlag at Wilmington Memorial Library on Monday at 8 p.m.

The League of Women Voters of the United States to engaged In a two year study to "Evaluate sources of energy and the government's role In meeting future needs." The Wilmington League has Joined forces with the Andover League In this second year of the study.

Gall Anderson of the An- dover League's Energy Com- mittee will be the guest speaker at the meeting She will review energy options based on League work In the first year of the study

Areas In which the League hopes to reach agreement this year involve the energy growth rate by the year 1986- 1000; what energy sources should be concentrated on, I.e. gas, oil, nuclear, solar; and what should the government be doing about energy problems

Each time we turn on a light switch; turn the key in the car Ignition: or bear the oil burner switch oo we a re rwnliided both of the high coat and the dwindling leeources of the energy we are using. LWV Is deeply committed to Joining with other groups in any attempt to solve these problems.

The public to invited.

The Bible Speaks in Wilmington

The Rev Steve Qulnlan, pastor, Assistant Pastor, MacCasslty: (M|t.

Taeiday and Wednesday: Evenings, Bible College, via video tape at ( Pond St., Wilmington

Doctor Carl Stevens and Pastor Steve Qulnlan may be heard Mon- day through Friday from 10 to II a.m. on WRYT » 50 radio, Boston.

Minute-man Home Care menu

Pot Roast with Gravy, Whipped Potatoes, Green Beans, Vanilla Pud- ding, Dinner Roll. Milk, Coffee or Tea.

Tuesday: Apple Juice, Chicken Chop Sony, Chinee* Noodles, Rice. Apricots in Syrup, French Bread, Milk, Coffee or Tea '

Orange Juice,

DISCOVER ■an^Adannnaanfl aaJnak^anaunu* _^tl^BjLl|BBBBvlM *LM*Mm±M^^£^^^>4^ .ananaHMl T0KL* CMC* CMMng COnVBl^WivB *nn

OLSHMATE VEC *JJJ . .. ovtr AiMHJoflwrs fcnrtf

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Wilmington United Methodist Church

Macaroni, Cheese and Diced Ham, Cole Slaw, Peanut Butter-Ralaln Cookies, Rye Bread, Milk, Coffee or Tea.

Thursday: Holiday Friday, Nev. tl: Clam

Chowder, Fish Cakea with Catsup, Baked Baaas, Tossed Salad, Russian Dressing,

~ Wheat Bread, MUk,~tat for Tea.

Wilmington men join Navy

Ronald A. MacMutlen Jr. of 4 Radcllffe Rd. and Jamea N. Knowlton of 17S WUdwood St, Wilmington rec—try enlisted In the U.S. Navy delay entry program with guaranteed Class "A" School

The Ottuiy entry progr-un gives a rjroepertva recruit the opportunity to select the desired career field aad various active duty programs available to him, at the same time build seniority for pay

Industry Week award for Sam Shapiro

■as received was ea

Samuel Shapiro, of Sweetheart Plaatica, Inc in Wilmington Industry Week magasine's first annual &C*l6s*t* hi Management Award

The award was presented at a luncheon at the Ptaia Hotel la New York en Friday November 4, In the November 7 tosae ef In- dustry Week.

Shapiro was cited far ex- CwOsact hi

n we ware a trying to survive, it

sy to maintain a rewarding work

earlroameat for oar

FREF CASHMATF VEC CARDS

MAY BE APPLIED FOR AT

* C

113 HAW* STtHT tMfJfJI

'The> Bonk You Know and Can Depend On'

\

~/s * Come to the &9&mtm... Elks' Hall

Hall Functions available for weddingt. testimonials, etc.

SmoH Lounge else available (far ■* t. »o> for showers, christenings, etc. \)

The Rev. Richard L. Evans, pastor, S58-017. DanielT Moore, aast. pastor, SM-2S12; Office, Ste- al*.

Friday, Nov. IS: 7 p.m., Pack Meeting. No. M.

Seaday, Nev. M: 1:46 a.m., Early Worship and Communion: 10 a.m., Family worship and ser- mon, School of Christian Living, classes for children through grade sli; 11 15 a.m., Good News singers rehearsal; 11:10 a.m., •«*>UJ*Md>Hd*M«>Me*Hd»>

Come to the HOLIDAY FAIR

Glen Road School Wilmington Sat., Nov. 19 Noon til 4 p.m.

Loyalty visitors meet In Fellowship Hall; Church School Teachers' luncheon and In-service workshop; 6 p.m., Prayer Fellowship, Junior and Senior United Methodist Youth Fellowship; 7:S0 p.m.. Couple's Growth group.

Moaday. Nov. tl: • :» p.m.. Girl Scouts No. MS; 7 p.m., Boy Scouts No. M

Tuesday, Nev. B: 3 30 p.m., Girl Scouts No. 487 7 SO p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal; 8 30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous In Fellowship Hall.

Wednesday, Nov. tl: « 30 p.m. to 10 p.m., Basketball at West Intermediate School; ( p.m., Ecumenical service at St. Dorothy's Church.

The DEP program Is assigned to give young men up to 170 days at home before reporting for active duty. This program can be utilised with several other Navy programs such as nuclear power, advanced electronics, and the Navy's school guarantee program.

For more Information on today's Navy contact C.P.O. Larry Sargent, Navy representative for the WUmlngton by calling 461- 0811, or stop In at at Central St., Lowell.

relations at Sweetheart Plastics, a division of the Maryland Cup CorporatlOB. headquartered in "

The presentation w S Patrick B Keafe,

eek publisher, who amid "We have always believed that a company can be no better than Its miasgjera—t Aada management team takes Its lead from the chief execwUve officer and can only be m good as that person allows it to be. This award Is given hi recognition of aa saecatln who has devoted hintseif to achieving a true standard of excellence in American h> dnstry."

Shapiro received the award for his company's employee reiationa program, which to

ooahlgMypersonaltead approach. "Twenty years

r that hto contribution was appreciated and his special talent recognised Now, we have more than 1,000

a ■ that

I to t wort •orlrofr-

ao that each of f mpaoyeaa can have the same feauag of sartldsntton, ac- CtatDpUaWJOnHM asssM FnKl^aMtfcati

that ear ■pi—en' bad It years ago. Oat goal to to grow big and stay small'to be

sure that stop to numbers and complexity to oar corporation don't depersonalise the

and fervently toward that goal as we do to toman sales,

or any other ele-

Sweetheart Plaatica divi- sion of Msrytonrt Cap to a maaafactarer of Single- Service dtooerwarc for the In- stitutional food serving market and dlepoeal food packaging containers for dairies and food processors.

Industry Weak Is a national

Saturday eveninc

In KM la—BS

business publication which serves more than 1*0,000 management readers In broad Industrial classifications, utilities and the financial comm unity.

• Church ef

Saint William

The Rev. 'Patrick Hollywood, pastor; 851 7331. CCDcenter. 061- 1471. 1S1 Main St., Tewksbury.

Manes: Saturday evenings st 4, ill and 7:10; Sundays at 7:10, 1:16, 10 30 and 11:49 a.m. and 1 p.m.; weekdays at 1 a.m. and t p.m.; Holy Days on the eve of the Holy Day at 4.1:11 and 7:10 and on the Holy Day at 7,1,1 and 10 a.m. «nd5 15and7 30 p m ; Pint Fridays at 7 and (a.m. and 1 p.m

Coafesatoes: Saturdays and Eve of Holy days from 3 to 3:46 and from t 30 to 7:11 p.m.

Devetieas: Our Lady of Hops Novena. Mondays st 7:10 p.m.

Baptisms: Instructions at 6:11 p.m. on the first and third Monday of each month. Parents are re- quired to attend; sponsors are In vlted. Parents should be at the rectory before the date of the in- struction to furnish the prlst with the necessary Information: bap tism will be administered oo the second and fourth Sunday of the month at 1:10 p.m.

Marriages: Arrangements are to be made at the rectory at least six months before the marriage. No marriage ceremonies alter 3 p.m. on Saturdays or after 8:10 p m on Sundays.

Complete Catering Service for up to 400-500 people

Other services available individually

or in a package deal

■and • Caterer • Florist e Photographer

Cakes made • Invitations printed

Plus: Oowns made

Co* 658-9485 • 658-3677 • 658 - 6421 for details Call early, and not the best deal In town

ELKS' BINGO Z'.Zy 7:30 p.m.

Tewksewry- Every Friday 4 •"HmlSsntt*

No 2070

ELKS 777 Seeth Street, Tawasaary Tim m.nof tm flat and rh«f fv«*tt wily

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{£ ii umftslricr Ctaiktbur. ■.Instr.a.lon

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I TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 3

Bits & Pieces

Rainbow installs

The Wilmington chapter of Rainbow Girlf recently held Itt faU installation. Installed ai Hope, at left, if Barbara McQuaid. Colleen Cunningham li Worthy Associate. Debt Mills, center, it Worthy Advisor. Kathryn Hannon it Charity and Barbara Allen it Faith.

Shawn Cashing of Washington Avthe candles for the 12th time on November 17.

On November », Debbie Elliott of Brand Ave., Wilmington will make it all the way to U and will share her special day with at least three other Wilmington residents - Tammy Ford of Westdale Ave.; Hannah O'Connors of Swain Rd., and Harriet Burblne of Ballard- vale St.

Shelley O'ConoeU of Broad St.. Wilmington will face a birthday cake glowing with seven candles on November 11 and will share greetings with AI Kasabnski of Latte Rd.. l.lbby Foagate of Burlington Ave., and Kevin McKelvey of Border Ave.

Tony Galinls of Edgar Ave.. Tewksbury will be a year wiser on November tX and

t birthday list include Esther Goodearl of Federal St.. Mary McKay of Burnap St. and Pauline BlaisdeU of Swain Rd., all on November

Dtaaw GflUa of Bartlagtoa Ave. whowMI lor the 11th time on! a. neighbors. John (Banter) Mnrpay of Crest Ave..

■ bei

< ant vineries According to the records at

BUI aad Carol Dyer of Rogers St.. Tewksbury will dance the Anniversary Walti for the Uth time on November

November Kth will mark the silver anniversary of James and Phyllis HeUey of Beacon St.. Wilmington

To enter To eater an item in B.ti &

Pieces, call the Town Crier at CM-UM days or *M-I>07 nights and weekends BeeDee

They will interview an Indian and a Pilgrim

Four Wilmington students are scheduled to go to the WBZ studios Wednesday to be taped for an appearance on the For Kids Only show, a Channel Four standby.

Klmberly Bailey of Grove Avenue and Jill Kmcatd of ChaHmil Street are the West Intermediate School youngsters who were named for the event, and Jannie Wolff of Salem Street and David Strand of Middlesex Avenue being the North Intermediate School youngsters who will also par tlclpate.

Their Job is to interview an

Indian and a person from the Plymouth Plantation, about a Thanksgiving Dinner.- There will be a woman who is a noted New England chef, who will be teaching the young people bow to cook.

The tape will be shown twice, once on Nov. SO at 10:10 a.m. and again on November M st 7:10 a.m.

Four alternates have been named, in the event any of the principals are unable to par- ticipate. From the West School It will be Daniel UgoUnl and Karen Stein, and from the North School it will be Mary Lenehan and Steven Valetto.

Debra Boudreau to wed in January

Mr. and Mrs. Norman 0. School and Boudreau of South Oliver St. Tewksbury have announced the engagement of their daughter Debra Rita to Thomas Morin, son of Mrs. Theresa Morin of Pringle St., Tewksbury.

Miss Boudreau is a graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High

Is presently employed st Polaroid Corp. of Norwood Mr. Morin, also a graduate of TMHS and attend- ed the University of Mass. at Amherst before entering the Navy. He is currently station- ed on the U.S.S. William V. Pratt, Charleston. S.C.

A January wedding Is plann- ed. -""••

- Pellegrino on ocean safari

Navy Seaman Anthony R. Pellegrino, son of Francesco Pellegrino of Marlon St., Wilmington, Is participating In the major allied exercise "Ocean Safari 77" in the Eastern Atlantic Ocean.

He Is serving as a crewmember aboard the guid- ed missile destroyer USS Dahlgren, bomeported In Nor- folk, Va.

He Is one of more than 7,000 men taking part in the lS-day exercise, which Includes 60 ships and ISO aircraft from the United States and seven North Atlantic Treaty organization nations. "Ocean Safari 77" is designed to test Nato's ability to reinforce Western Europe by sea and will focus on the cooperation among Nato forces In gaining and main Ulnlng control of the Eastern Atlantic.

Following the exercise, the participating U.S. Atlantic Fleet ships will conduct a series of visits to Belgium, Denmark, England, France, Germany, Norway, Scotland and the Netherlands

Pellegrino Joined the Navy in August 167S.

a championship ribboa cutting crew

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New business

ap st the new Tangerine Dress Shop on Tuesday er Pat Seaartt had net returned from a bay-

keg expedsti—. Bat Ike ceremeay was held anyway, and a smlang seep. *■ sake* cat the ribboa. Also smiling were Ntcfci Jib—in. manager of the Melrose Savings Bank, Pat Tayter, executive secretary of the Chamber of

■ wf. right, Towa Manager Sterling Morris. The near stare la located at Lacci's Eaat Gate Mall.

Mrs, Seaasett arrived shortly after the ceremony was aver. She is a fernser Wilmiagtea resident, but now lives hi

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mil nsTihmit. * ntLturutb HALL TU. SMIM OrTICetaV all ■LlttCTW. WC* WIDCf ST . T«A. ntf N«J*T«IIA1>I*C WAIN ST . sTTl HVTSL

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4 TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 'MHwW 'mi im—M

Representative Miceli

James R. Miceli has now been a state representative from Wilmington and Billerica for a few weeks. He is still to be considered a freshman legislator.

He has made a few observations which may be of interest.

One thing he will not do, he says, is to sit on a committee which is con- sidering rules, or anything else relative to the insurance company. This is because he is in that industry, and to sit on such a committee, he feels, is to be in a conflict of interest.

Miceli made that observation after serving for a while on the Committee on Education. He was amazed to find that on that committee were representatives who, in private life, were professional educators. He feels that there may be a conflict of in- terest.

Miceli says he has observed a tendency on the members of that com- mittee to want more school buildings.

This column was not in favor of the action of Miceli, Monday night, in sub- mitting a resignation as a selectman of Wilmington. He had made that a part of his campaign, it is said, and he was thus fulfilling a political situa- tion.

Any community which can have a mayor or a selectman serving as a legislator in the state house can be in a better position vis-a-vis its chances for good legislation To have a legislator who is conversant with the home community is better than hav- ing one who is not.

It probably would have been to the advantage of Wilmington to have retained Miceli as a selectman, while he is serving in the state house.

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SHAWSHEEN r*7 VALLEY

REGIONAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL

The Shawsheen Valley Regional Vocational Technical High School

located af 100 Cook Street, Billerica, Massachusetts, ii seeking

applicant* for itt House Building Program in September 1978.

Applicanti mutt own land in the Regional School District comprising

of the towns of Bedford, Billerica, Burlington, Tewksbury, or

Wilmington. Complete details may be obtained by contacting

the Business Offic* at 667-21 11.

*%

Election conduct draws protest

Although nobody challenged the election of Madelyn McKie to the Board of Selectmen on Monday night, there was some controversy regar- ding the manner in which the election was held.

Chairman Aldo Caira was alone on the board in his protestations of the conduct of the election, but he was joined on the topic by George Hooper. Hooper, the chairman of the Wilmington Housing Authority, has been a candidate for the Board of Selectmen many times.

The fact that Jim Miceli was plan- ning to resign his position on the Board of Selectmen was readily known beforehand, but no formal notice of the vacancy had been posted. Yet, there is no legal requirement for

such posting. Early in the meeting, Miceli passed

out a statement 10 the press, and he then read his statement, shortly after 10 p.m.

Miceli's fellow selectmen each praised him, and expressed sorrow at his leaving.

Miceli then took a seat in the public portion of the meeting room, and Dan Gillis asked that nominations be,open- ed for a replacement for Miceli.

Caira said that he would prefer to leave the seat open. He said that if it were to be filled, it should be by the runner up in the last election. He mentioned Bruce Mae-Donald, but did not nominate him.

Caira said he had the minutes of the meeting from last year when a school committee vacancy was filled, by ap- pointing the runner-up. He said that the other selectmen had agreed to this policy at the time, and that it should be adhered to at this time.

Banda said that the School Com- mittee was one issue, and that this

was another. "I don't think any board should go

with a vacancy," he said. He pointed out that when the late Charlie Black was dying, the board had gone for months with a four-man board. Many times, the vote was two to two, he said.

Caira again said that the job should be filled by the runner-up.- He then said that he thought the people of the town should be aware of the politics.

Gillis objected to. such a reference, saying "Now we're getting in the gutter, like Tewksbury!"

George Hooper spoke vp from the floor, saying that he thought that the public should be made aware of the vacancy. He acknowledged that the person appointed would have the edge in the next election, but agreed with Caira that the runner-up in the last election should be elected.

He said that in the interests of fairness and democracy, the vote should be held at a later meeting He asked that the matter be pat to town counsel.

Banda became irked, saying "I think the Board of Selectmen knows exactly what its doing. I don't think George should come in and tell as what to do."

Banda said that the matter did not have to go before town counsel

John Imbimbo then nominated Madelyn McKie. Gillis seconded. The vote was three in favor and one not voting, .that being Caira.

Hooper then commented "What a bag job." Caira also expressed dis- pleasure at the situation.

Hooper then congratulated Mrs. McKie, telling her that he did not ob- ject to her being elected, bat only to the manner in which the election had been held.

Bag job

The term "Bag job" Is one that is tossed around quite loosely. On Saturday night, the youth group of the Congregational Church in Wilmington provided a working defniitlon of the term.

The Pilgrim Fellowship plans to take a trip to a retreat In Vermont in January, and the members are seeking to raise some money. So on Saturday night, they presented a ham and bean supper. After the supper, the members all donned paper bags for a "Chinese Auction." Youth Director Bob Jackson then "auctioned" them off to peo- ple willing to exchange money for a few hours work.

Chris Bobbins provided the most imaginative bag, above adorning it with crepe paper pigtails.

Below, Sam Bertwell takes the name of his worker, Charles Atamlan.

After giving up his seat on the Wilmington Board of Selectmen on Monday night, State Representative James Miceli took a seat In the spectators portion of the meeting room. At right is George Hooper, chairman of the Wilmington Housing Authority, and behind him is Wilson Belbin, a member of the Wilmington Redevelopment Authority.

Anthony DeFrancesco gymnastics coach

Anthony DeFrancesco, a native of Wilmington, has been appointed bead coach of the women's gymnastic team at Plymouth State College an- nounced chairman of the Physical Education Depart- ment and Athletics, Dr. Douglas C Wiseman.

DeFrancesco is currently enrolled at Plymouth State College In the masters In education program. He earn- ed his bachelor of science at PSC lnHTB.

Dr. Wiseman noted, "Tony is known for his outstanding performance In the gym- nastics and Intramural events during his undergraduate work at Plymouth State, and is respected throughout the state for his association and work with a number of gym- nastics camps and schools as an assistant coach and staff member."

DeFrancesco was an In- structor for the gymnastici program for the Plymouth Parks and Recreation Depart- ment. He has also conducted the Wings Camp In Watervllle Valley, and was a staff member of the New Hampshire girls' gymnastic camp in Pembroke, N.H.

DeFrancesco has also serv- ed as an assistant coach to the meni' a and womena' varsity gymnastici at Salem (N.H.) High School.

A 1971 graduate of Wilmington High School, DeFrancesco was an enthusiastic soccer player. He also played the drums In the Wilmington High School band.

Known among his friends as "Dee", he Is the «on of Mr

snd Mrs. Anthony DeFrsncesco of 45 North Street, Wilmington.

Bits & Pieces

u,m!! Club secretary Nellie

Thompson of Deming Way has reported that the Wilmington Golden Agers amassed over 11*00 on their Harvest Pair held at K of C Hall on October 11.

Among the many prise winners at the event were: Sylvia Cobb, Lillian Kaiser, Jeannette Storms, Mary Thompson, Alsn Pierce, Jeamette St. Hllatre, Mary Spanks, Wilbur Spanks, Alice MacDonald, Dora Cornish and Emily Dukas

Fair, Nov. IHS An old fashioned fair will be

sponsored by Acacia Chapter No. •) O.E.S. at the Masonic Temple. Victor Drive. Tewksbury on Friday. November II and Saturday, November 1» from 10 a m to I p.m. There will be a lobster luncheon on Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.ra and a New England boiled dinner on Saturday at 1:10 p.m.

Tables will include popcorn, cotton candy, taffy antes, grabs and toys; as well as handmade Items, baked goods, plaits, Christmas decorations and a white elephant table.

Reservations for the aumer should be made by calling •»-

UNIVERSAL PROPERTIES ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF WILMINGTON'S FINEST

OFFICE FACILITY

TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 16, IV// 5

, 'WESLEYAI^ OFFICE TARK

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ZS ADDITIONAL OFFICE SUITES PLANNED FOR DEVELOPMENT,

call 657*5170 for details

Accept ouA Invitation ' ^o the

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, HovembeA 20, 1977 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

WILMINGTON BUILPERS SUPPLV COMPANV

Waa nappt/ to d"*"-^*1 all the building mateAiali ion. the Wuleyan O^ice Paftk.

Colt a4 at 658-4621.

Wilmington BuildeAA Supply Company 334 Main StAiU Wilmington, MA

"Remodeling" by le.ll Sinrnom 682-1114 729 Boxioid StKieX, NoftXh AndoveA, MA 01845

K g N OIL SERVICE, INC.

• Healing Oil* Sale£ * PouKA Bu/ine* SeAi/ice

636 Main Sfieet WobuAn, MA 01801

Telephone.: 933-2452

C I M PAINTING COMPANY

CaAe^af WoAfe at

ReaAonaMe ViiaeJ>

* JnteAioi/ExXeAioi Painting * Call ioK r-n.ee Estimate

John

Bnad

665-5645

665-5317

Welcome to Wilmington.

Uuua p£eaiuAe to in- stall the new Centftal Heating and kin. Condition- ing iyitem.

PA1/E HANNUS, INC.

Quality HeatlnglkiA Condi- tioning

16 Union Stfteel WobuAn, MA 0180/

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:'

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6 TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 16, 1977

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PLANNING BOARD LEGAL NOTICE

A public hearing will be held in the Tewksbury Town Hall on November 28.1977. at 6 30 p.m to see il the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law. Section 4.6.C 1 to insert after the word

playgrounds" in said section the following words "and municipal buildings and uses "

Edward A Flanagan. Chmn N9.16 Planning Board

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PRORATE COURT

MkMfetei.. II No MM74 Jac-khn E Pvarc* Plaintiff vs Summons by ."iiblicalion WiaUrrd C. Pearcc, Jmmier Defendanl

To the above-named Defendanl A complaint has been presented to

urn Court by your spouse JacUya E Praree, seeding Separate support and maintenance and custody of and allowance for minor children

You are required to serve upon William H Diamond • plaintiff 1 at- torney whose address is 123 Haven Street Reading. Mass your answer on or before December 12. 1977 If you fail to do su. the Court will proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this ac- tion You are also required to file a copy of your answer in the office of the Register ol this Court at Cambridge

Witness Edward T Martin, Esq.. First Jud*e of said Court at Cam bridge October 25 1977 John V Harvey N2 9 16 Register of Probate

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

MMdletfi si Ordered that the ac compaminit summons be published in the Town Crier of Wilmington once a weed lor three consecutive weeks beftinning November 3 1977 and it is lurther

Ordered that a copy of the summons be mailed to the defendant at his last known address Date Sheila E McGovera \2 9 16 Judge of Probate

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT SEAL Case No 87130 To all whom i( may concern and to

AJsre C WUSM. deceased, formerly of Lowell Middlesei County, and said Cammonwealth Marios* W. Beothby, farmerlv of Cambridge Middlesex Count* and said Commonwealth • pre- sant whereabouts unknown her heirs. devisee* or legal represenialives

Whereas, a petition has been presented lo said Court by Richard C. Moorr and Herbert W Moore. Of Tewksburv Middlesex County, and said Commonwealth to establish their ml* under a low value deed under the provisions of G L 'Ter Ed I Chapter tt Section tt-B running to Henry Brass by instrument dated July 19, 1941. and recorded in the Middlesex' North District Registry' of Deeds, in Baofc sflS Page 464 that the petitioners now hold their title under deed from said Henry Brass dated July H 1947 and duly recorded. with said Rrgistrv of Deeds in Book/lSSO. Page S and to require you lo show cause why you should not bring action to try say claim or claims which you may hav* adverse to die petitioners' title arum* out of the tax pr oceedings un- der which the petitioners' title is based

Said petition covers a parcel of land la said Town of Tewksburv. bounded and described as follows Greichen M Hushing individually and as Administratrix of the Estate of Dorothi G Moore . Land being land on Pleasant Street

easwaininit ten <10< and one- tenth acres more or less described in deed dated June IB 1914. recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Book M8 I'ajre 128

If you desire lo make any objection or defense to said petition you or your attorney must file a written appearance and an answer under oath setting lorth 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 the Court House I or in the office of the Assistant Hecorder of said Court at the Registry of Deeds at Lowell on or before the 12th day of December neat

I'nless an appearance is so filed by or for you your default will be record- ad ihr said petition will be taken as confessed and yo« will be forever barred Irom contesting said petition or from having or enforcing any claim or claims adverse to the petitioners their heirs or assigns in the above described land

And in addition to the usual service of this notice as required by law. it is ordered that the foregoing citation be published forthwith once each week lor three successive weeks, in the Town Crier a newspaper published in said Tewksburv

Witness WILLIAM I RANDALL Esquire Judge of said Court this 20th dav ol Ortober 1977 Attesl with Seal of said Court

M\HGARET M DALY N2 9I6 RECORDER

LOST BANK BOOK: The following bankbook If lost and application has been made for payment of the amount in accor- dance with Sec M. Ch 1(7 GL. Payment has been Hopped. Bankbook 01-IZaH. Commercial Bank and Treat Company MS.23

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

* SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids to furnish and in- stall window replacement* for the Swain School for the Public Buildings Department will be received at the office of the Town Manager. Town Hall Wilmington. MA 01887 until Thursday. December !. 1977 at 11 15 am where and when they will be publicly opened and read Detail- ed 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 NIC Town Manager

OBITUARIES Services Friday

for Deborah Brennan

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids to supply No. I. IS" Blue Label Clan "C" Fire Retar dent Red Cedar Shingles for the Harnden Tavern roof will be received at the office of the Town Manager. Town Hall, Wilmington. MA 01817 until Thursday. December 1. 1»77. at 11 00 am where and when they will be publicly opened and read Detail- ed 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 parti thereof not deemed to be in the best In- terest of the Town of Wilmington

Sterling C. Morris N16 Town Manager

TOWN OF TKWKSBURY

Miss Deborah M Brennan, age IB years, of lit Grove Ave., Wilmington died at Children's Hospital, Boston on Tuesday morning.

Miss Brennan, who was born In Winchester was the daughter of Thomas M. and Audrey C (Peterson) Bren- nan. She was a life-long real- dent of Wilmington; attended local schools and was a member of the Class of 1(76. Prior to her Illness, she had been employed as a sales per- son for several local stores.

Beside her parents. Miss Breanan Is survived by her •liter Mrs Cathryn A Gillli

of Wilmington; her three brothers, Robert W , Thomas (Chris) and Corey M. Brennan all of Wilmington and her maternal grandmother Mrs. Catherine B. Peterson of Wilmington.

The funeral will be held from the W.S. Cavanaugh l> Son Funeral Home, 374 Main Street on Friday morning at nine followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Dorothy's Church at ten o'clock. Burial will take place In Wlldwood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Winthrop H. libby was church leader

BOARD OF APPEALS LEGAL NOTICE

A public hearing will be held at the Town Hall on Taesday. November 2S, 1977 at 7:N p.m. on the application of Frederick aad Jeanne Fentross for a variance from the requirements of Section 5.3 I. 5 3.2. MJ and 5 3.9 of the Tewksbury Zoning Bylaws for a Real Estate office and residence located on S3* Mala St. premises located in a light In- dustrial district.

A public hearing will be held at the Town Hall, on Taesday, November t*. 1977 at 745 P.M., on the application of Bernard a Barbara Hanson, for a variance from the requirements of Section 4 6 of the Tewksburv Zoning By Laws for the removal of gravel Abutting 49S Manacle Street, the parcel containing 25+ acres of land, premises located In a Residential District.

A public hearing will be held at the Town Hall, on Taesday, November 29, 1977 at 9:09 P.M., on the application of Council on Aglag, for a variance from the requirements of Section 4. Paragraphs 1 & 6 of the Tewksbury Zoning By-Laws to erect a multi-function center for the elderly located Betweei Ckaadler Street and East Street, bekiad the Uttle Leane Fields, premises located in a Residential District, the parcels contains three acres of land.

A public hearing will be held at the Town Hall, on Taesday, November 29, 1977 at 9:15 P.M., on the application of Gel-Ger Real Estate, Inc., for a variance from the requirements of Section 5, Paragraphs 3 1 & 3 2 of the Tewksbury Zoning By-Laws to erect a single family dwelling on Lot B, Corner of Gleawood Avenue and Lowell Aveaae. premises presently contains an existing storage garage, premises located in a Residential District.

A public hearing will be held at the Tewa Hall, on Taesday November 29. 1977 at 9:39 P.M., on the application of Joseph G. Mogavero, Jr., for a variance from the requirements of Section 5. Paragraph 3 4(C) of the Tewksbury Zoning By-Laws for an existing dwelling located at 124 Walnut Street, premises located in a Residential District.

A public hearing will be held at the Town Hall, on Taeaday, November 29, 1977 at 9:4S P.M., on the application of Governors Realty Trust, for a variance from the requirements of Section 5. Paragraph 5.3 2 of 'he Tewksbury Zoning By-Laws to erect multiple family dwellings on Mala Street between 1497 a 1499. Premises"* located in a General Business District

Robert A Greenleaf N9.16 Chairman

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

MuMlewi, ■• To all persons tnterrited In the es-

tate of LUUai M. WaassMt late of Wilmington in said County, deceased

A petition his been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instru- ment purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Alva Melville Waaa- sMe. Uo M. Woodtiae and Carat J MarMallla of Wilmington In the Coun ty of Middlesex praying that they be appointed executors thereof without giving a surety on their 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 Bath day of I>ecember 1977. the return dav of this rltauon

Witness EDWARD T MARTIN Esquire Firsl Judge of said Court, this second day of November 1977

William F Chisholm N8.rS.zS Acting Register

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesex, a*. To all persons interested la the es-

tate of EUaasani V Msasgae late of Wilmington, Hi said County deceased

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain Instru- ment purporting to be uie last will of said deceased by Mildred Reims* of Reading in the County of Middlesex praying that she be appointed ex- ecutrix thereof without giving a surety on her bond

If you desire lo object thereto you or your attorney should file s written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock In the forenoon on the seventh day of December. 1977 the return day of this citation

Witness EDWARD T MARTIN Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this fourth day of November 1977

William F Chisholm NI4.B.I9 Acting Register

Winthrop H. Libby. S3, of Tcrwnsend St., Pepperell died on November U at Greenbriar Terrace, Nashua. He was the husband of Barbara (Ban- croft) Libby and was born In SomervUle, the son of the late George H. and the late Mabel A. (Durgln) Ubby.

A resident of PeppereU for over 40 years, Mr. Libby was a member of the Community Church of that town and was highly active in church af- fairs. He served his church on the board of trustees, and was a past chairman of that board and head of the endowment committee.

Prior to his retirement, Mr. Libby had operated his own upholstery business; was employed as a garage

foreman and had worked as a chaffeur.

Besides his widow he Is sur- vived by his daughters, Mrs. Mabel Manning of Wilmington and Mrs. Lillian Malnes of Chelmsford; his brothers James W. Libby of Melbourne Beach, Fla, and Andrew A Libby of Arlington; and his sister Mrs. Mabel Card of Bel mont. Three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also survive.

Funeral services were con- ducted by the Rev. Steven Welch at the Community Church, Pepperell at 2 p.m. on Tueaday.

Interment waa In Walton Cemetery, Pepperell where the Rev Welch led the com- mittal prayers.

Margaret Deslongchamps died in Woburn

Mrs. Margaret A. Deslongchamps, 6 Sheridan Rd., Wilmington died at Choate Memorial Hospital, on Saturday evening.

Mrs. Deslongchamps, who was fO years of age. waa born in South Boston the daughter of the late Frank Leo and the late Mary (Broderlck) Deslongchamps She had been a resident of Wilmington for the pact 18 years.

Mrs. Dealongchampa is sur- vived by her husband. Wilfred H. Deslongchamps, her five children: Ronald P. of Hib- bing. Minnesota; John P. of El Paso, Texas; Mrs. Mary A. Stevens of Fort McClellan, Alabama; William A. and Joan R. Deslongchamps both of Wilmington, her three

Regional Health Center in Wilmington Relatives, friends and loved

ones honored by contributions in their memory to the Regional Health Center In Wilmington this week In- clude:

In m-mory of Michael H. Barry Irom Harold E. Melsar.

In memory of Mrs. Lillian Woodslde, from Otto Swenson

•and Family. In memory of Mrs. Lillian

Woodslde from Frankle Jason

In memory of Madlllne De Cristofora, from the DePiano Family

Tewksbury United Methodist Church The Rev J Warren Jacobs,

pastor; 858-9551 Friday. Nov. II: 3:30 p m„ Girl

Scouts » Suday, Nov. 10: 10 a.m., >>orshlp and Church School; 11 a.m.. Coffee Hour; 6 p.m., Adult Bible study; 7:90 p.m . Interfaith Family Life Seminar: 8 p.m., Christmas Concert rehearsal; 9 p.m.. Gamblers Anonymous

Meatiay, Nov. tl: S p.m.. Girl Scouts, 7 p m. Girl and Boy Scouts

Taeaday, Nov. tt: 3 p.m.. Con- firmation Class; 7 p.m . Junior Folk Choir

Wednesday, Nov. If: 9:90 am , Diet Workshop; 1:90 p.m., Brow- nies; 7 p m.. Diet Workshop: 790 p.m.. Thanksgiving Eve services; 8 p.m.. Alcholics Anonymous •

Tharaday, Nov. t4: 8 p.m . Alcoholics Anonymous

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

sisters, Mrs. Ann Carpenter, Mrs. Rose Kltterick both of Medford and Mrs. Catherine O'Nell of Hampton Beach, N.H.; her brother, John P. Crilley of Massapequa Park, N.Y. SU graridchlldren also survive.

The funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh It Son Funeral Home. S74 Main SL, Wilmington on Tueaday at I a.m. followed by a Funeral Mass at St Thomas Church at 10:00 which was celebrated by the Rev. Father Francis W. Mackln. Burial took place In the family lot, Wlldwood Cemetery.

Serving as pall bearers for Mrs. Deslongchamps were: Douglas Anderson, Michael Hynes, Robert Sullivan and Don O'Nell.

Wilmington school cafeteria menu

All scsWeis MosssUy: Hot Chicken Cro-

quettes and Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Carrots, Cranberry Sauce, Br-ad and Butter, Pudding and Milk

Taeaday: Juice, Cheeseburger on Roll, Buttered Corn, Potato Puffs, Ice Cream and Milk.

Tewksbury school lunch menu

Monday: American Chop Suey, Buttered Green Beans, Rolls and Butter, Fruit and Milk.

Taesday: Roast Turkey with Rich, Brown Gravy, Whipped Potato, Stuffing, Cranberry Sauce, Broccolll with Lemon Butter, Roll and Butter. Fruit Cake and Milk

Wednesday: Juice, Frankfurt In a Roll, Mustard and Relish, Julienne Potato, Carrot and Celery Sticks, Cookie and Milk.

Bits & Pieces From the fire leg

Members of Wilmington's Fire Department answered 98 calls for assistance between November 7 and 14 Including

Seven falae alarms, two building fires. 11 ambulance runs, five dumpeter fires, three brush fires, eight ser- vice calls and one auto fire.

Wilmington Congregational

Church

Thursday. Nov. 17: 9:45 a.m.. Bible study with chlldcare. 7 pm., Boy Scouts; 7:90 p.m. Stewardship Committee. The Bi- ble Speaks.

Friday, Nov. 18: 9 p.m.. Bible study and prayer group at Winchester Nursing Home: 7:45 pm.. Bible class at the Sowyr- das'

Saturday, Nov. 19: 8:90 p.m.. Couples Club covered dish supper and dance demonstration.

Sanday, Nov. tS: 9:90 a.m. Church School, kindergarten through senior high. Adult Bible study; 11 a.m.. Worship service; 12 noon. Coffee hour: 5:90 p.m.. Junior High P.P.; 7:90 p.m.. Senior High P.F.

Monday, Nov. tl: 6:45 p.m. Cub Scout pack; 7 p.m.. Diet Workshop. The Bible Speaks.

Tuesday, Nov. tt: 8:90 p.m.. Girl Scout Troop 989; Girl Scout Troop 991

Wednesday, Nov. 13: 9:90 a.m.. Bible study at the parsonage with chlldcare at the church; 6:90 p.m.. Girl Seout Troop 954; 7:90 p.m.. Kcumajucal Thanksgiving

St Ijorouiy'a. }

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TOWN OF TEWKSBURY NOTICE

Any person Interested In applying for part-time work at the Tewksbury Department of Public Works for Snow-Ice Removal, please obtain an application from the Highway Department, Pine Street and Whlpple Road Drivers must have a Class I or Class II license

Also, any contractor Interested in plowing for Use Tewksbury Department of Public Works, please submit the type of equipment and hourly rate in writing to the Department of Public Works, Pine Street and Whlpple Road, Tewksbury, MA

BOARD OF Nil PUBLIC WORKS

1-

INVITATION TO BID The Town ol Tewksbury.

Massachusetts will accept bids for one 111 six It) Yard Sand and Salt Spreader or equivalent

Sealed bids will be accepted at the Office of the Superintendent of the Department of Public Works. Pine Street 6 Whlpple Road, Tewksbury. Massachusetts until 9:00 AM on November 21. 1977 and at that time and place will be publicly opened and read

No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty 30 days after the date designated above for the opening of bids

The Town reserves the right to reject any and all bids wholly or in part and to accept any bid or part thereof deemed by it to be In the best interest of the Town.

BOARD OF Nl« PUBLIC WORKS

I '

THE NUCLEAR NAVY. JTS NOT MIST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE.

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Nuclear renctoTs may !H' ihe lltll tr., vrrrsmviTlll!' Ih.- N |s \

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Joe LaBranche, Mike Carlson or Chief Sargent at Or call toll-free at 1-N0-M1-M00

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sVaVrlf*% Suppliers Automotive Parts Co.

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USJdfWlemerWWlsTWlsflanstWsm

Town Crier Town Crier Box 480 Rox g.

Wilmington, Mass. 01887 Tewksbury, Mass. 01878

Please enter my subscription to the Town Crier for the rest of 1977 and all of 1978. I un- derstand that my subscription will expire on January 1, 1979. I enclose S

Name

Street

Town

I

O Wilmington edition D Tewksbury edition

•7 S8 Out.f

local i.MtoSwva

« T

/

TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 16, 1977

REAL ESTATE 841 Main Si. TIWKSIURY

Tel. 851-3731

CUSTOM NOME BUILDING )

& REMODELING )

Wm. F. Butt & Son

6 WEST ST. 658-2221 658-3716

Adult basketball begin* season ~^~-

Sullivan's, M&S Mobil cruise in favorites' roles

FINANCIAL DATA REAL ESTATE. swwcis

BOOKKEEPING SYSTCMS

IAX RETURNS MANAGEMENT

CONHDENIIAl REASONABLE RATES

MR. O'SHEA 944-6626

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NT* *»« MAHONEY REALTY fflfciJI5 «•■'«" ™*Y! 658-

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REAL ESTATE Residential-Commercial-Industrial

658-3581

A & M Fenton Realtors 104 Lowell St., Wilmington

When Buying or Selling your Homo, Call a Realtor

Sulllvtn'i Insurance and MfcS MobU - the two favorHe* to finish 1 - 1 In the Adult BuketbiU circuit - Uved up to their pre-eaaeon bUllng by sweeping to wins in the open- lti| night of action at the TMHS gym

SulllvRn'i iprlated to an early lead over the Branding Iron last Thursday night and survived a second half BI ral- ly to post a 71 - 56 win Former Boston State and Tewksbury High star Jimmy Moane canned » pouts to pace the winners. Center Mickey Sullivan turned In If while his running mate Dong Anderson hit for 10 from the guard spot.

Shawn Warren was the main man In the Iron M that fad- ed In the second half. Warren finished with 10 points to help out teammate Tim Teafue who led the way with 11.

In the nightcap delending champ MM Mobil survived a shaky start to down the slow- footed Paint and Hardware crew S3 - 44 Forward Stare Catalano finished off the Mobil ran and fan attack with If points. Gene Manley scored II while Barry Sheehan had a slow start with 11 points.

PAH chopped Into the lead with a brief third quarter rally led by the tough Inside board work of Mike Mangano and Chet Flynn. Forward Gary Jenkins was slowed by four quick fools In the first half. The losers' big men had trou- ble producing the Inside poll" as Mangano and Jenkins scored Just IS points between them.

Streak-shooting guard Dave Parola fired his way to II points to lead the losing at- tack. John Carlino chipped In with 10 points for Paint and Hardware.

This Thursday night (Nov. IT) Wang Lab opens Its season with the 7 p.m. game against MAS Mobil Tewksbury Paint and Hardware battles Sullivan's Insurance In the nightcap at 1:10.

A A took at the teams and players in the local league: v

1. MAS MobU - The defen- ding champs are back with basically the same team that has a way of getting the big defensive rebounds to trigger

the fast break on the off< weU with Steve Catalano. Brian Irwta. Mike Zabawa. and Uean i-auoai handbag the chorea. The adOtJaa of big Len Gentile wont hart OJs team's already strong front- court

Gene Manley aad Barry Sheehan are the guards aad they can score a too of points on their warm sights at the TMHS gym Keith Cavaaay, Joe DelGroaao, aad Teas* Russell are the Mobil men off the bench

This team might not breose In many games thai wtaaar, but the advantage of having played as • unit for several years bolsters the flow of an offense that seldom heats Itself.

z. SaUtvaa's laeataaet - Jimmy Meaae hat the talent to win at least five gaaas by himself The former Boston state player wont be forced to carry the load la every game with center Mickey Sullivan around to handle the Inside battles along with an occasional pop from the cor- ner.

Paul Steveas aad Ken Mease win heads* some of the guard choree with loo-paassag Doug Anderson nil toting with his court savvy. Tony Coccosa's beetle aad sggraaalvsaesslaabigbsspto the Sullrran's bench.

The answer to this deb's problems In many ways Is Mouse. He'll play a tot of minutes and lead the league la scoring. Be caa swtog from forward to guard along with being able to outjamp most of the big men la this league Jim's knack of while In the air only his Jsmplng ability Sullivan's chances for aa ex- tended run at MAS.

3 Brasdsag Iran - The Iron squad will be hurting without the unselfish team play of John Bacheller aad Boa Magee. Center Dave HaakeU will have his work cat oat oa both backboards with Tim Teague aad Shawn Warren able to provide some help Draft choice Warren was an Important pick up for a team

TTiey're tough that needs lnatda help and the

The points should be spread oat among Doug Beecy, Butty CoellUrd, Bob Ahern, end Benny Ahem Bob la a small, aaeaky forward with the reverie layep squeeae move along the baaeUne being t big part of his offense Bunny is t

good outside shot while Beecy and CouUlard will have nights when they can't miss

« Wesg La* -This team has good depth with a waiting list of pfuepactlra players. The scoring lender la former Dracut High star Russ Dmfrense The tUck-ehooting guard teems with center Art Harris (another former Mid- dle) to pace the Wang attack.

Lanky forward Jerry DAuteull helps on both backboards and hard driving former scoring champ Tom Strstlgakla la also around to provide solid offense Tom Fleet, Tom Powers, Tom Coomas, and Tom O'Natl, round out Wsng'i Tom- brigade.

I. Tewksbury Petal aad Hardware - The return of high scoring canter Oary Jenkins will bolster the woeful offense of the former Red Mill bunch. Jenkins comes eft a year of rouadhsn at Middlesex Com- munity College to team with draft choice Mike Mangano In what should he a strong front court John Carlino, Chet Flynn, Ron Jackman and Rick Cooke make up that front line The beckcoart Ukea to put the ball up from ell angles with Dave Parola being the ringleader there Tony Sous aad Bob Fowler are the other PAH guards

Last year this team suffered through a nightmare 1 - II season that saw forward Cooke aad guard Parola loading the snotty scoring parade PAH has trouble on the boarda at times, trouble against a pressing defense and the most fatal flaw - trouble playing i

...1-0

...1-0

...W) ....•■1 ...0-1

MAS Mobil SaUtvaa's: Wang Lab Paint and Hardware

Iron

Number three

Jay Petros 1 score his third I pics, page It.

> boom ea an Austin defender to i Saturday See stories, more

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Tom Aprile to Chanute AFB

Airman Thomas Aprils, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armando Aprile of 41 Mar els Rd , Wilmington Is being aastgnsd to the Chanute Air Force Baas In Illinois for epodsltesd training In the aircraft maJntanance field

A 1ITI gradaate of Wilmington has studYsit at Beatley Csflsge In Weltham. He recently completed las basic training at Lackland AFB to Team

His wife Jeaa Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Connell of II Parker St.. Wilmington

WANTED:

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Call 783-0417 anytime

The Community Bank You Know And Can Depend On

DYSON Hammond - Lowry

Organs Chkkering and Kohlw - Campbell . «

Pianos 4) New & Used DYSON

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Nev. 17

Dec. 1

Dec I

Dec. U

Dec. n

Dee. »

JR.. I

Jan. U

Jta. If

Jaa. M

Feb. I

Feb. I

Feb. II

Feb. U

Mar. t

Mar. I

Mar. II

Mar. It

Mar. M

Tewksbury Adult Basketball Schedule

7:SS Wang Labs vs. MAS Mobile l:M Paint A Hdwr. vs. Sullivan las. 7:41 Sullivan Ins. vs. MAS MobU

1:4* Branding Iron vs. Wang Labs 7:« Tewks. Paint A Hdwr. vs. Wang Labs

IN MAS Mobil vs. Branding Iron 7:41 Tewks. Paint A Hdwr. vs. Branding Iron

Sullivan vs. Wang Labs MAS Mobil vs Branding Iron Tewks Paint A Hdwr. vs Wang Labs Tewks. Paint A Hdwr. vs. MAS MobU Sullivan's vs. Branding Iron Tewks. Paint A Hdwr. vs Sullivan's

Wang Labs vs MAS MobU Branding Iron vs Waag Labs Sullivan's vs MAS MobU Sullivan's vs Wang Labs Tewks. Paint A Hdwr. vs Branding Iron Sullivan's vs Branding Iron Tewks. Paint A Hdwr vs MAS Mobil Wang Labs vs MAS Mobil

Tewks. Paint A Hdwr. vs Sullivan's Tewks. Paint A Hdwr vs Wang Lsbs

MAS MobU vs Branding Iron Sullivan's vs MAS MobU Branding Iron vs Wang Labs

7:44 Tewks. Paint A Hdwr. vs Branding Iron 1:44 Sullivan's vs Wang Labs

MAS MobU vs Branding Iron Tewks. Paint A Hdwr vs Wang Labs Sullivan's vs Branding Iron

Tewks. Paint A Hdwr vs MAS Mobil Tewks. Paint A Hdwr. vs Sullivan's Wang Labs vs MAS MobU Branding Iron vs Wang Labs

Sullivan's vs MAS Mobil Sullivan's vs Wang Labs Tewks. Paint A Hdwr vs Branding Iron

»:44 7:41 1:44 7:41 1:44 7:44

1:44 7:44 1:44

7:44 1:41 7:s4 1:44 7:41

1:44 7:44

1:44 7:44 4:44

7:44 4:44 7:44

4:44 7:44 4:14 7:44 l:« 7:44 1:14

SPECIAL Native Melntosh

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Bedford downs Redmen 2-1

The Tewksbury High soccer Ma— came to a typical bard- luck finish last Thursday afternoon whan coach Steve Levine's Redmen dropped e 1 - 1 decision at Bedford after learning that their home field was soggy and not playable. It was the third time this year that the wet field had caused a shift In the TMHS hooters' schedule.

The winners scored two goals In the second period aa Mark Bruba and Chris Kletoer beat TMHS goalie John Hurley who was filling In for the Injured (dislocated finger) Mike Morgan.

The first half ended with the Redmen trailing 1 - 0 Hustl- Ing Mike DIGlorglo helped get his team on the scoreboard with one and one minuets to play In the game when he beat a Bedford defender to the ball at midfleld and made a perfect peas lead peas to leading scorer Tom Flynn for the Ion* TNHS goal. It was Tom's ninth goal of the seaaoa. The Tewksbury senior had a banner year - finishing with three assists to give him II points.

The Redmen pat good

pressure on the Bedford net- minder as the borne squad held on for the win. Coach Levin* lauded the work of Hurley along with fullbacks Ray Tremlett, Jim Maber, Mark Morln, and Bob Daacoll Hurley's deep pants relieved

much of the Bedford pressure. The winners outohot the

Redmen 11 - 11 with both goalies making 10 saves.

The team autographed the ball used In the first win (44 over Methuea) In TMHS soccer history The ball will be place In the trophy case at Tewksbury High.

Levin* reports that the 1474 soccer season Is already In the planning stages with sign-upt next month for the BAYS (Boston Area Youth Soccer) program.

The league Is made up of s B team (under Hi, aa A team (under 14), and an AA team (under 14). Those tntereated In playing In the BAYS circuit should sign up with Leviae at the Junior High or Bob Whalen nt TMHS. The number of boys signing up will determine how many teems are entered for each age group.

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. 17

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1 10 1 4

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. 14 44 H O

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Wright Electric Co:; ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

QUALITY ELECTRICA" INSTALLATION CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS

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Jet. 38 & 129 658 - 3910

1 Zenith tSt Quasar Sales and Service

Service on most o'her makes 4 models

SANDRON TV

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Rte. 129

658-2300 CB radios

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Cesspools 4 Septic Tonhs Pumped Out

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TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 16, 1977

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6ALL0 Varietal -GIFT PAR' 1. ROSE

2. INFANDEL

3. FRERCH

C0LUM8ARD

24 01.

COSTA DO-SOL (ROSE)OTS I75

Stock vermouth 1" Swoel I Dry uso,

Amlcl Lambrusco I46

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and many other vorioas types of Horn* Improvunnnli (HttHTHP

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Engravings

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Wilmington 638-3439

Junk Cars Wanted

Highest Price Paid

CoiD Days or Evenings

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REASONABLE RATES

fro* Estimates

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playrooms finished. Poln- tlnf. mtorior A OHtorior. Co- mont wwlkt and floors

Eicollonl work, low prices.

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Mn|o- Collision Worri

Windshields

Fiberglass Bodies

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658-5360

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can *Deute

Carpentry

«, - Painting

Plumbing Glass repair

Floor sanding

Odd jobs 658-5261

Petticoat ■;»«* Junction

Specializing in Scmor

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& Uniperms 3*4 MlddlcMi Avenue

North Wllmlafton Sfcrffl

Wilmington Yoath Hockey

Chelmsford nips Squirt A's 3-2 "

The Wumtafton apart Al woo « dropped ■ J-l HliatoT to ■»■•! CbeuMford MM Itfear. It ■*»»* tu wide open, op aad dowa Omtm hockey (or three period*, wttfe aeaaa both teams chocking oolldry BBBBBS

Wilmington, broke oi top Falay wlth Dtve Bvxaell aokiag Baarw home i Tom CnUr i itjoaad at period 9 SB of the first period Ik* aaasM lead stood for four mnssstas a* inirt Chelmsford caught the B;s a Ml detente In a chaata after Me Laval Squirt, killed off a peaaJty of »I

Early In the seccad period Mjg Chelmtford took a 1 - 1 ode* Maafj only to aee an lnataat rapJay oi MaaioJ the flnt Wilmington acore eaaa I Bill Woods moved the pack >p Beraa. to Tom Cra If, who pot another RMM good ahot on goal ai Dave portei BtBiell waa there to baug Jam home bit aacood goal. The ■core hOBf at I -1 tantll. wtta five minutes left In the aaaae "i* Chelmaford forced a looae Dssjgaa pock at the WUrnlngtoa cage Ford and acored the 3 J win MaM |

The out Squirt A fame will •:• M be November 1» at l:MpJO. » ■ il against r>arninfham at the Palace Youth Ice Arena

The Bantam A'a apaed thaw M record to M-S In their Uteot wed gamea with BUlerica aad awaj Burlington aad

Noveaaher II: Thursday Ct night BUlerica Jumped to a J eeat 0 lead with acorea early M wM» each of the Brat two perioda Bad The A'a finally broke Me ice per* with three goali la fear aaaa mlnutea late In the aacood 11 period. ■*■

Rick Zambernardi acored caad the flrat goal aaatated by Joby a la Duggan and Don Foiey TMe MaW

M-SM

Mike Stuart had taw aad Steve Zaccaro the

lefa other with assists going to ■ Ma Tom O'RaUJy, Eric Ouellette, ered Dave Needham and Jay I ay McFadyeo (two! TbeBaloat

to a powerful Manchester

aw acared defeat Once again the B'I KB eaa* ajjg never gave up, coming back In ga aawad aha third period on acorea by aahp Jeff Ml radial from Jeff Breonan eBajaaagkt aad O'Reilly and Jeff Breiman

from Needham and awa-tasjssa Newhoaae Tom Bachand, all scare Steve Beat, and Eric

a asset of aa Oaallette continued their BBBhafaoa, hostllag play on the front tarAsB Uaaa.

later blanked M In the Middlesex

Jaw Yoath Hockey League ■ ahota. The B'a dominated the snare caaae game with strong skating and thwamJehy hard cheesing Stuart acored

by EeMh the flrat goal from Sean Bren- aaa aad McLtagMhi Jay

awnawf at McFadyeo then put a pair of goals oa the scoreboard with Daate DeMarco and Jeff

at « •• P ■ vs Broaaan assisting on one and fajMaiiii and Tom O'ReUly setting up the other. At the ead of the tecoad period

aha- lasMtrrn scored unassisted M Mi 1 taablii pat one in the

M. eaaa oa assists from Sean Ma ■raaaaa aad Stuart. Ralph

Newbouee banged one In from the point to close out the scor- ns* with an aaaist to Chris AMaswaaa. The goal tending of Brian Surrette and Kevin Sartor, was air tight In both

iquaol ,M lit.

Diabetes drive

Steve DeCrotU It one of several New England florists participating la a living contribution drive for the American Diabetes Association. Alto participating in the drive It Sam Cun- ningham of the New England '" Patriots, shown above with Steve.

Veterans' tribute

Wilmington veterans enjoyed good weather for the observance Of Veterans' Day 1*77, last Friday. Above, American Legion Pott Commander John Winters aad Louie Haat of the V.F.W. hold a wreath while V.F.W. Commander Rudy Carrasco and A.L. Adjutant Harold Moody salute, for the national anthem. At left It Delbert Camber of Chestnut Street, a World War I veteran and a member of the Merrlmack Valley Canadian Legion. Beyond him it hit ton, Earie.

I LOAM

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Auto Parts & Accessories Domestic oi Foreign Cars w

AUTO Air Conditioners

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658-5705-6-7 474 MAIN ST. (BTI. 38) WILMIBCTOM

m

Work

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JUNK CARS Removed Free

AL'SAUTO PARTS

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658 - 4558

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Sand

Gravel

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475-7544

Beauty Lounge Middleien Avo

N Wilmington Shop. C'ntr

SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT DAYS

Tuet & Wed Only

• Blow Drying • Scittor Culling

Rodkon Pormt A Product*

658-9332

nr, Vrlco Prop. '

DENAULT

BROTHERS LICENSED

LECTRICIANS

Residential A Commercial

Wiring

651-472*

o^JL\

Doug Pillsbury Building 4

Remodeling 658-2190

MMfjBssMJ Gvftcm AeW.iH)«, Swcend Uv-K Do""r.» Kilcheni Woyioomi i Gwroaat Sundad * fin 111*1 "<•<>'% Walkt ft Pc.i.ot

T. Cai Asphalt

Paving o Driveways

o Walks

o Parking Lots|

o New Lawn*

76 DEERING ST |

READING

944-7072

ART KELLEY . Licensed electrician 1

H E18414

M R.ildotitlal M Commercial gj Industrial g), Fire and

burglar alarms

CaNaayttm. n57 . 7581

r James H. White Jr

artr

carpenter Addition,

A "rmodflinq

69 WMl V Wilmington Mast

658-3141

WALSH ELECTRIC SERVICE

• COMMERCIAL

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RESIDENTIAL

Also

SWIMMING

POOLS

658-2362 658-2028

J0NN I. CLIAS0N

INSURANCE AGENCY

Complete Insurance)

S«rvi<a. Fire Life

Casualty, Surely

1764 Main St. (Rt 38)

Tewktbury Matt.

851-2241

PAINTING

25 ruts iXPitHaci Residential and

Commercial Buildings HIGH OUALITY WORK |

at Law Cost Call tor Irae asjimatos

458-8233

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COD 175 gal mm Service Contracts

74 he. del & burner service

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\

Bits & Pieces ' Total

JoMph A. LMUJMOO of Mr. and Mrs EnHM Leary, 41 Grace Drive, Wilmington will be « featured vocalist on December 1 at 1:18 p.m., whan the Berklee- Mala Chora la oriented at the Berklee Performance Center in Beaton.

Jonah la a Junior at the Berklee Collate of Mualc. Tlcketa for the concert are available at COO apiece at the Berklee Performance Center bos office, Man. Aw. at Boyliton.

Oosdaews Kred Burnham of

Blrchwood Rd., Wilmington baa returned homo from Woburn Rehab Center, a weak ahead of schedule.

Mr. Burnham recently un- derwent surgery at Burbank Hospital In Fltchburf, where he was confined for nearly a month before being transferred to Woburn. It was expected that be would be at the Rehab Center for three weeks, but be progreanKl so wall be was released at the end of two weeks.

Although he will be moving areund on crutches for a short whita Fred la feeling fine and would be happy to bear from hlii many friends.

hm

Edith Peavey la a lady of 75 summers, who lives on Grasshopper Laaa ID

A couple of i she turned 71, and

folks thought It

Basel Huggta of 14 Cham- pion St, Tewksbory, almost, bat didn't quite slip her November I birthday by un- noticed

Jlsa MlceB Jr. The ton of Wilmington's

state representative la a CIBt !■ Winchester

tal. JlmMlceU, Jr., was admitted on Sunday mornsnf with an Infection to an arm In- Jury Hw father reports that •• of Monday, he was "rsrtng to go," but that he would probably be In the hospital for

Jim is a 14-year-old freshman at WHS

Ejected treeearer Ralph Conaerva of Chester

St., Tewksbury has been elected treasarer of the Greater Uwreace Chapter of the Society for the Preserva- tion and Encouragement of Barber Shop Singing In America.

The recently elected of- ficers will serve during the group's 14th year of barbershop singing and their Immediate goal Is to grow to a SO man chorus

The Greater Lawrence Chapter placed fourth In the 1(77 District Competition.

Back la striae Major surgery lase la March

forced World War Oae veteran Gas Mr'assey of Bernap St., Wllmlnftoa la ride In the III ma rial Day Parade. This was the Brat time In a long, loaf history of participation la patriotic ac- tivities that Gas had ever ridden the panda route....he always wanted.

Last Friday'* Ve Day parade, however wi different story Gas back in stride again sad marched with his collegaes to the common ..and a ■'sptritod Up of the old fedora" Is moat certainly In i

IK, la at

itworta Iastltate of

Oa Thursday. Nov 17 the Ladles Sadallty ef It.

At their November 10 meeting, WltaiBftoo Golden Agars elected the following of- ficers for the coming year:

Angus MacFealey, presl- Gladys Bablne, vice

secretary Nettle treasurer Vers

id Chaplain, Elsie

Named to serve on the ex- ecutive board wan: Joe Caa-

,Sr.,JohBMcCsttley, i Eaton. Mary WhlU,

Helea Durkae, Helen Bennett

Open to the public, this com- petitive shoot win be starting at t a.m. on the club grounds where there U ample parktog For further Information call

171-1117.

TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. attended the ninth annual con- vanttoa of the Mats. Pedere- tlon of Teachers bald on Satur- \\\ gf IE A GEM SANTA-GIVE day, Oct. n st the Sheraton j\\ p

Boaborough

raaatfae* odor* its cost »•* of ■ cesaa sad wil he fonow- ssW Ncrs Connor ed by bits sasil three The

Beany Smith. Dick Tsfenkjlsn at Sweetheart Plaetlca, was named "Secretary ef the Day" on Wedaeaday, November (, by WHDH radio's Jess Gala

She received a beautiful floral arrangement and other gifts from the radio station not to mention phone caBa from many, many' residents who know her family.

According to one who should know, Bonny Is a uwkafjarh secretary and fatty deaerviat of the honor

Twelve turkeys and special Thanksgiving will follow tor the a In in of the turkey ehoot to be held at the trap range of the Woburn Sportamaa'i Asa Sunday. Nov ».

Mrs. Gloria Gallnls of Edgar AT*., Tewksbory U recuperating from a broken toe on her right foot which Bhe Buffered while working with husband Tony, setting up tables for a recent church XI, It Is expected that It

be about three weak* before Mr*. Gallnls will be dfrgejegj again.

Atliaiil i ■a* Tewksbury Frank Stives*,

representing the Boston Teachers Union, Local M of the MFT was among the 170 delegs tes from » locals who

Marine Sergeant Bernard Doucette, Jr., an of Mrs. Laura Pants of McLaren Rd., Tewksbury, whose wife Jac- quellne I* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dubob) of Tewksbury, Ms ha* reported for duty with the Third Marine Division, Okinawa

Te eater To enter an item In Bits i.

Piece* call the Town Crier at 6M-U44 day* or •St-tMT nights and weekend*. Ask for

'BceDn.

Retiriag caller Joe

Mrs. Peavey has a party would be nice to have a party.

So they hired a ball - the Branding Iron, In fact Over 100, all friend* and relatives, came for thit party. There was an orchestra. It was a

buffet dinner, and the festivities didn't end uatil sbout mkinJjjtit

Edith loved it - vary much so She helped to close the Branding Iron, that night

Party, all

and family

Edith Peavey, center, and sevea of her eight children 'who lives In western Massachusetts, Just coaMa't nsaki

From left: Alden Peavey, Eleaaor Slopes, Diaali. Chrlstiensen. George sad Dorothy Parke

?•*

AIL KEF KiOCKWURST

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Near Fred Cain's 658-955S

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6 a.m. to asuwswsu

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SHELL

rw» Delivery of

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Com* In and meat Peggy, Mary Jan* ft Janic*

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361 Middlesex North Wilirm

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658-9498 658-5830

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No.lh Wilmington KN0LLW00D DAIRY FARM

658-4793 M. C. Eaton •AMY PRODUCTS NOME DELIVERY

HOURS: Wed. 4 Frt. M

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9 towns - 6 papers - 3 dollars 33,000 circulotion, all paid, in nine towns and cities. All Middlesex lost

advertisements appear in the supplement to all six newspapers which are a port

of the group. Deadline, at the Town Crier office at 364 Middlesex Ave. Wilmington is 10

a.m. on Tuesdays. The minimum charge is '3.

CLASSIFIED AD FORM NAME OAIE

STUEET

CITY PHONE

s Check Desired Category^

Insertions Dale _

Fc Sale , ■ To Let- Real Eslate Garage Sale Automotive Services Ottered Employment Wanted

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rrT-rrrTTT i i i I I I I i- IF DESIRED. BOLD TINE $1.00

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10. TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 16, 1977

•

.

Briggs, Robarge lead way

Sophs shift WHS offense into gear

And the children shall lead them. Sophs Chris Briggs and John Robarge sparked the Wilmington football offense last Saturday in the Wildcats' 12 - 0 win at Lawrence Central.

The soph-led offense rolled up 327 yards total offense - 184 passing and 143 rushing:

The defense held the Red Raiders to just 30 yards for the game - including a minus eight yards on the ground.

Briggs and Robarge both had fine days with Briggs (14 carries-56 yards 'scoring both Wilmington touchdowns. Robarge finished 12 for 20 for 184 yards in his second start as the Wildcat signal caller. John stepped in in the second half against Dracut when senior Steve Woods was sidelined with a sore shoulder. Steve has since moved back to his original wingback position.

The Cats scored both their touchdowns in the second quarter. After a CC punt WHS moved 75 yards in nine plays. Two runs by Senior Jim Bibeau, plus grabs of 20 yards apiece by Art Sugrue and Briggs moved the ball on the eight. A Bibeau bolt for the TD was then wiped out by a holding penalty.

On the next play Robarge hit Briggs for a 20 yards and the first WHS touchdown. Briggs' kick conversion try was low and Wilmington led 6 - 0.

Another punt put the Wildcats back in business at the Central 47 yard line.

Ten plays later Briggs scored his se- cond touchdown from five yards out- . The big play of the march came on third down as Sugrue hauled in a 17 yard Robarge aerial for a first down. The Wildcats held a 34 - 14 edge in first half scrimmage plays with the Raiders picking up just five yards total offense.

In the third quarter Sal Carbone and John Fahey intercepted passes and the offense got as close as the Central 17 before bogging down.

The final period was much the same as the Cats banged away only to come up short WHS wasn't forced to punt in the game - a sure sign that an offense is clicking. Both the junior varsity and freshmen squads won last week with the JV's finishing 4-4. The frosh close out another successful campaign on Friday with a home tus- sle with Tewksbury.

Coaches Tildsley and Olson have

turned the frosh program around over a two-year period.

Coach Fred Bellissimo has a shot at another winning season Thanksgiving morning in Tewksbury. He hasn't had a losing fall since 1965. The Wildcats (4-4-1) and the Redmen (7-2-0) begin their annual Turkey Day war at 10 A.M on the refurbished Center School Field. Tewksbury has a chance at an MVC quad-title if Dracut and Chelmsford lose. The Redmen are looking to avenge last year's 32-0 nightmare that gave WHS a piece of the MVC title. The Wildcats have yet to defeat a team with a record over the .500 mark.

Merrimack Valley Football Conference

Dracut 47, Andover 14 Chelmsford 11, Methuen 6 Billerica 28, Lawrence 8 Wilmington 12, Law. Central 0 Tewksbury 34, Austin Prep 22 Dracut 7 1 Chelmsford 7 1 Billerica 6 2 Tewksbury 6 2 Andover ..; 5 3 Wilmington 4 4 x-Austin Prep 2 7 0 Law. Central 1 6 1 x-Lawrence 1 7 1 Methuen 0 6 2 x-Completed MVC season

Games Thaaksgivlng Wilmington at Tewksbury, 10 a.m. Chelmsford at Billerica, 10 a.m. Methuen at Dracut, 10 a.m. Andover at Law. Central, 10 a.m. Lawrence at Lowell, 10 a.m., non league

0 205 52 0 98 26 0 125 62 0 156 110 0 129 143 0 73 6* 0 50 171

58 119 74 165 36 70

owel]

Stat story W C

First downs 17 3 Total offense 327 30 Rushing 43-143 22- 8 Passing 184 38 Passing: Joe Robarge 12 20 1 Barry 2 9 2 Rushing: Bibeau 15-74 Briggs 14-56 Receiving: Sugrue 5 89 Briggs 5-52 D. Woods 2-25

■ASKETBALL CHEERLEADER ADVISOR

Applicant! shall give instructions for tho development of choorloador skills. It shall bo tho ad- visor's responsibility to inform members of tho cheerleading team of their responsibilities as well as to review the code of ethics adopted for this purpose. Tho advisor shall conduct regular practice sessions as well as supervision at tho regularly scheduled games.

Steps as follows: $364.00 406.00 434.00 Interested candidates should contact Mr. Larry

Cushing, Curriculum Ct., in writing, indicating qualifications, interests and references before December 1st, 1977.

I H. Cushing, Athletic Dir. Wilmington Public Schools i 658-4580

Spring MVC Ail-Star no*

MVC champs 10-2-2

Wilmington High's girls field hockey team won the MVC championship and went on to the Eastern Mass. Toarney for the fourth time. The girls lost 6-1 to HamUtoa-Weaham La first rand action.

Pictured kneeliag l-r: Helen Bailey, Pam Strand, Brenda Burns, Captain Ann GIUls, Deaiae Dorval, Lisa Glroax, Ratty Lowry, and Debbie Beat.

Standing l-r: Coach Jaa Castidy, Aaa Schulti, Cheryl Cushing, Katty Batters, Manager Jeaa Merrill, Janet Zambernardi, Sandy Joyce, Moira Donnelly, Mary Aaa DeVita, and assistant coach Jaa Gartspay.

Eastern Mass Tournament

Chelmsford Austin Prep

Methuen Billerica

Tewksbury Andover

METHUEN Tewksbury .

ChelmsftM Austin Prep Austin Pre* Wilmington'

WHS teams bow out The Wilmington High soccer and

field hockey teams bowed out of Eastern Mass tourney play last week. Coach Bill Peabody's soccer team was whitewashed by powerhouse Fox- boro 3-0 last week in Foxboro and coach Jan Cassidy's field hockey girls went down 5-1 to a rugged Hamilton- Wenham team last Thursday after- noon.

Unbeaten Foxboro improved its record to 13-0-2 against the 12-4-1 MVC Wildcats. Wilmington would never get their offense untracked against the swarming Foxboro defense. MVC scoring leader Dave Sousa had a goal

nullified on penalty in the first period that saw Wilmington quickly behind 2- 0. Gary Marves and Foxboro star John Stather had the goals for the leaders- Stather scored an incredible 34 goals this season giving him 106 for his career.

a brilliant Stather over the head,-, chip pass to Bob Giordano gave the winners their final goal late in the fourth period.

The Wildcats now look to next year when they will miss graduates Tim Stewart, Dave Sousa. Eric Wood, Cliff Hall. Tom Arnold, Pete McMillan, Randy Foster and Greg Wood. Retur-

ning lettermen include Mike Shay, John Connell, Mark Lanni, Jim Burns, Steve Scan Ion. and Paul Sousa.

For the field hockey squad it was their fourth loss in four post season appearances. Wilmington led 1-0 in the first half when junior scoring star Cheryl Cushing sticked the ball by the Hamilton-Wenham netminder. It was downhill from that point on at Hamilton with the winners penetrating the WHS defense for five goals.

WHS can look forward to next year when high scoring juniors Cushing and Janet Zambernardi return to the fold.

•»* JI

WHS cross country ace Dana Soring has been named to this year's Merrimack Valley Conference cross country team. Dana was the leader of Frank KeUey's squad as the Wildcats posted a 6 - 3 record to finish in a five way tie for second place in the MVC.

All-Stars and ilaal ataadlags. All-Stars

Daniel Butler, J Thomas Callahan, J Richard Cameron, S Jeffrey Cullinana, S Mark Fougere, J James Hamilton, S David Kazanjian, J Robert Labadini.S Mark Luiggi, J Andrew Parece.J David Sheehan, J Dana Spring, S

Final standings Austin Prep *W Billerica ... 6-3-0 Chelmsford 6-3-0 Methuen 6-3-0 Tewk.bery «-»4 Wilmington • • • • 644 Dracat 3*6" Andover M*' Central Cath lW Uwrence %

(Ht-S

Rec basketball )8)B| /! l,L9Ut;

The three youth divisions of WRLB will be trying oat and practicing soon for the up-coming hoop season;- 'v™

Registration-information forma are available frim school offices; the Recreation Department and from Mr. Dicey in the High School >' ty

These foiWs will give tryout- practice times, dates and location*:'

T3T!,0

■out*

registration

Adult Hockey League

Buckos, Arrowood battle for first

Rushing leader

Wildcat sophomore halfback Chris Briggs (24) breaks a tackle with some help from Tom Bavota (77). Briggs picked up 54 yards aad scored two touchdowns

as the WHS offense came to life with a 12-1 win at Cen- tral Catholic Saturday.'

Tickets for NCAA soccer finals The Wilmington Recreation Depart-

ment has tickets available for the NCAA Division III Finals in Soccer.

The tickets are available at $1.00 each.

The game will be held on Sunday, November 27 following the 12 noon

consolation game, which the tickets are also good for.

These two games will be played at Babson College in Wellesley.

Call the Recreation Office at 658- 6512 for tickets.

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Rusty's Skate & Sport Shop jj 1899 Main St, Teettbury

(Acnus from Airport)

SPECIAL SALE KOHO 201 Hockey Sticks

$695 each

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Custom Radius Skate Sharpening

Hours: Moo, Tuej, Thuri, I Fri. 3 p.m. to I son. Ssturdejt 9JO un. to S p.m.

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Bncko's 2-Buildogi 0 Wedaesday, Nov. I: Mike Gracla

opened the scoring with an assist to Russ Myers and then the goalies took over as Roy Anderson of Bucko's and Rod Frazier of the Bulldogs matched save for save until Gracia set up Myers for an insurance goal in the third period.

It was Anderson's third shutout of the season.

Fred F. Cain 3-Leo's Canteen 3 The Cainmen were up to their late

heroics again as they spotted Leo's with a 1 - 0 lead on Alan Dunlevy's first period score; went ahead on Joe Robarge s two second period scores; fell behind on two John Davis third period scores and finally evened it up as Tom Walsh scored with just 45 seconds remaining to take advantage of pulling the goalie for a sixth skater.

Arrowood 5-BInes 0 Arrowood scored in every period led

by Dana Mullarkey's two goals and single markers by Dave Carlson, Steve Neal and Snooky Lynch. Wally Neal had a good night in the nets to record his first shutout of the season.

Despite the score, Lee Black played well in the nets for the Blues.

Bulldogs 2-Fred F. Cain's • Sunday, Nov. 13: The Bulldogs

parlayed a first period goal by Don

It's a whole There is to be a football game at the

Wilmington High School field on Saturday morning, but it will be played more on a turntable than on the gridiron.

The game is between two teams of girls in the Sophomore Clan, the Un- touchables and the Wild Ones. The

PATRIOTS

Leaving Wilmipgton Ha

Every Home Gome

11AM Round trip

$5.00 Contact

Jim O'Leary LADIES INVITED

658 - 3466

Early sports copy

Ciampa, a second' period score' by George Hansford, and the shutout goal tending of Rod Frazier to end the Cainmen unbeaten skein at three.

Tony Rosatti turned in a fine perfor- mance in the nets for the Cainmen.

Bucko's 4-Blues 1 The Bucko's used a fine team effort

as they had four individual scorers - Ken DeMaggio. Dave York, Paul Trickett,and Mike Gracla. Roy Ander- son played a strong game in goal for the winners at they extended their un- beaten streak to eight. .

Rick Hunt had the lone Blues' score Arrowood 11-Red Wings I '"''

Arrowood kept pace with the Bucko's as they rode the two goal per- formance of Dave Carlson,' Keith D'Entremont, Dana Mullarkey, and Snooky Lynch to down the Red Wings.

The win set the stage for the show- down between the two unbeaten teams this Wednesday. Frank McLean had a goal and an assist to figure in both Red Wing scores.

Arrowood 8-0-2 Bucko's >0-I Leo's Canteen ~i$\ FredF. Cain '**2 Bulldoge ;S*0 RedWings .'1*0 Blues !"*£l

now ball game captains are to be Joanne Mat* and Pam Sokolowski.

With the girls busy on the field, the cheering will be in charge of the boys in the class. bM^

The fun is to be at 11 a.m., Satertfay, Nov. 19. The class is charging Mr ad- mission. .,;./

f-nu. ■

Because of the Thanksgiving Holi- day the deadline for all sports copy

will be Monday afternoon, flew- II.

WOOD STOVES

ALL CAST IRON 5 Models and accessories on display at —

1. GALANTE CO., INC. 685MoinSt . Route 38. Wilmington AAA 01887

651 3535

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657-7070