5X3E5>w«(&& lijfUfliS

Wilmington Public Libr Middlesex Avenue Wilmington, Masa (&tm

Wilmington Twice thr winner of Ike Mew England Meekly Municipal Service Award

VOL 24 NO 10 LSWC TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. SEPTEMBER 7. 1967 PRICE TEN CENTS

JV

Proposed

HIGH SCHOOL PARKING TAGS

, ^. Chief of Police Paul Lynch has that 'parking tags' be Issued to ,^^.suggested, and there Is a good teachers and to pupils of Wilidng-

chance of acceptance of the Idea, PAGE SEVEN

Take on Active part in the V.F.W. Viet Nam Veterans:

Contact VFW Post 2458 for

Membership information

V. F. W. POST 2458 Main St., Wilmington Center

BLITZ EVERY MONDAY - 8:30 PM •

i

i •

PART TIME DRIVERS 4 - 6:30 AM

2 - 4 PM SUNDAY 4 - 6 AM

APPLY IN PERSON

VALLEY NEWS co. 364 Middlesex AM (Depot)

No. Wilmington

ROBERT J. CAIN

INSURANCE AUTO, HOME l lift Premiums Financed

585 MAIN ST 01 1-4772

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YOUR WILMINGTON COMMUNITY FUND

SUPPORTS u.s.o WILMINGTON YOUTH HOCKEY WILMINGTON LITTLE LEAGUE WILMINGTON PONY LEAGUE WILMINGTON YOUTH CRUSADERS

DRUM & BUGLE CORPS POP WARNER FOOTBALL TEAM WILMINGTON BOY SCOUTS WILMINGTON GIRL SCOUTS MILDRED ROGERS FUND WILMINGTON JUNIOR CAMPS, INC UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY FUND WILMINGTON CAMP FIRE GIRLS AMERICAN RED CROSS FAMILY COUNCILING SERVICE

■ V /^^^^ ■■■-^innmL V

1 1

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NEW FIRE DEPARTMENT AMBULANCE: Delivered last week, and which cost the town $11,000 plus the old ambulance.

It has a Cadillac body on a Pontlac chassis, and a Pontlac engine. It Is capable of handling two people at one time, and was male by the Superior Eastern Sales Co. of Medford. The siren, described as an Electronic Siren, is nearly out of this world.

Shown as driver Is Private Charles Lauzlere, of Beacon Street Extension.

GAS STATION

Attendants Full & Port Time

INQUIRE AT

TRI-TOWN 216 Lowell St. Jet W t m ~

St. Thomas

DANCE Villonova Hall

FRI SEPT 8 8 • 11 PM

The Boston Common'

Hew Membership Cards Will be Available

Jacket I Ties for Boys

STOP &. GO Sandwich Shoppe No. Wilmington Center

Take Out Dinners - Fried Fish 11-9 Daily

658 - 9432

MOST HOMES IN THIS

AREA USE

[65 8 4700

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THE WILMINGTON

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IS THERE! WHEN FIRE STRIKES A WILMINGTON HOME -

A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE WILMINGTON COMMUNITY

IS THERE, WITH IMMEDIATE AID FOR THOSE IN DISTRESS.

YOUR COMMUNITY FUND!

- BY, OF, AND FOR THE PEOPLE OF WILMINGTON!

WHEN UNEXPECTED ILLNESS, MISFORTUNE, OR DISASTER STRIKES, THE WILMINGTON COMMUNITY FUND IS READY TO LEND A HELPING HAND TO NEIGHBORS IN NEED.

// you contribute at work, please designate that your

contribution be sent to the Wilmington Community Fund.

THE DIRECTORS OF THE WILMINGTON COMMUNITY FUND ARE:

Mrs. Wavle Drew, Chairman Mrs. Marlon Braman, Vice Chmn. Mr. Harry Demlng, Treasurer Mr. Stanley Webber, Ass't. Trees. Mrs. Anna Low, Clerk

Mr. Walter Kamlnsky Mr. Frank McLean Mr. Foster Balser Mr. Frank Tuttle

Mr. Lloyd Laffln Mrs. Marlon Boylen Mrs. Dorothy Provenzano Mrs. George Clark Mrs. Melville Woods lde

PAGE TWO TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS.

SUSIE'S

SEPTEMBER 7. IM1

You Bet Your Life Tfc. TravWcrt Softly S.rvic.

SAM SCATMCK MAKES THE TRIP HOME FROM THE SHOP EVERY Off IN 16* MINUTES PUT"-

Reckless driving caused more than 713,000 casualties in 1965.

Beaell Brothers Insurance Agency, Inc. 402 Main St. OLiver 8-9116 Wilmington, Mass.

SONNETS

By Sylvia Neilaon

HIND SIGHT

Ve think the Hadassah

Could have proved Nasser

A gasser.

A PEEK AT THE FUTURE

As predicted In this column six months ago the 1967 tax rate turned out to be $34.00. This Isn't

PAGE FIVE

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fWtt. Tues. * Sat. W,,"U£0n' *J,« 9 to 9 Thurs & Fri. 658 - 9475

METHODIST CHURCH

Ministers: The Rev. Willis p. Miller and the Rev. Gary N. Wattles

Thursday, Sept. 7: 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 8;00 p.m. All Staff Meeting for the Church School.

Sun Sept. 10: 9:30 a.m. Mornlag Worship and Church School. li:oo a.m. Morning Worship and Church School. 5:30 p.m. Wesley Choir Rehearsal.

Mon, Sept. 11: 7:00 p.m. Girl Scout Troop #343. 7:30p.m. Com- mission on Education. 8:00 p.m. Commission on Missions. 8:00 p.m. Commission on Membership & Evangelism.

Tues, Sept. 12: 12:00 noon, Esther Circle. 7:00 p.m. Council of Churches; 7:30 p.m. Commis- sion on Stewardship and Finance; 8:00 p.m. Martha Circle; 8:00 Ecu-

' menical Service; 8:30 p.m. Al- coholics Anonymous.

NEW CONCEPT FOR CUBSCOUT PACK 56

Cub Scout Pack 56 is resuming activities in September. Any boy 8 yrs old or entering the third grade is eligible. There are a great many changes being indoc- trinated into the program.

A meeting will be held at the Congregational Church on Monday, September 11, at 7:30 p.m.

The Cub Master, John Boudreau, says that you may attend this meet- ing so taat you may understand the new program and register your boy in Cub Scouts. Only parents or sponsors need attend. Boys of any faith are welcome.

For further information, please call John Boudreau at 657-7143.

A. B. SWEEZEY, INC. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING

615 Main St., Wilmington

Welwood Hdqts Dealer This Months Specials.,. ALL FIRST QUALITY PANELS

Preferred Natural Birch, 4x8 $7.95 Preferred Manzana (extra special)

4x8 5.95 Preferred Pecky Tsuga, 4x8 6.95 Preferred Madera, 4x8 5.25

4x7 4.75 Preferred Frultwood, 4x8 5.25

4x7 4.75 The above specials are real good

buys. Come in and take a look for your- selves!

Many other beautiful panels in stock such as walnut, ash, birches, maple, mo- hogany, blackthorn, tomok, elm, pecan and cherry.

We also stock Masonite, Royal cotes, and the new Armstrong panels in Colonial Chestnut (light or dark).

We even have prefinished moldings to match most of the above panels.

Come in and look at our many new items!

FREfDRAWJNG Saturday, Sept. 30th - 11 AM

Pella Wood-Folding-Door ($35.00. Value)

Come in & Register

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658 • 2051 658 - 2Q75

Jet. Rtes 38 & 129

Fiberglas Insulation TRUCKLOAD SALE

Come in and order now, for deli- very in middle or late October! Regular 3 in. (70 sq. ft.) $3.75 Regular 2 In. (100 sq. ft.) 3.98 Regular 1 1/2 in. (140 sq. ft.) 4.50

Fail Faced 3 in. (70 sq. ft.) $3.95 Fail Faced 2 in. (100 sq. ft.) 4 29 Fail Faced 1 1/2 in. (140 sq.ft.) 4^09

Pouring Wool - $1.10 Bag

Attic Insulation - $3.15 50# Bag 16 in. x 48 in.

Are you remodeling, adding on, or building a new home, or just fixing up a room? Call us for FREE ESTIMATES, on interior finish, stair stock, doors, windows, flooring and paneling.

SPECIAL Scalloped Combination Doors

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FRIDAY 8 AM - 9 PM SATURDAY 8 AM - 12 NOON

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CORP. BURRIS RECEIVES PURPLE HEARTS -

Corp. Janes E. Burrls, USMC, returned home August 20, 1967; on leave after spending thirteen months in Viet Nam. Most of his time was spent IntheDMZ section. He rec&ved the Viet Nam Crossof Gallantry with Palm He also re- ceived three Purple Hearts alter being wounded on three different occasions.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burrls formrly of Wil- mington, now of 507 Somers Ave., Trevos, Pa. He attended Nesham- lny-High School. His friends are all glad that he is home safe and sound. When his leave Is finished, he will be returning to Canp Le- jeune.

3tanm|fe(Ert?r W) Wilmington W

Published every Thursday by the Wilmington News Company, 364 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington, Mass. 01887. Tel 658-2346.

Subscription Prices, payable in advance: U.S. $4, Wilmington $3; Foreign $6. All subscriptions ex- pire on Dec. 31st. The Town Crier does not send out renewal notices. Subscribers are expected to pay In January of each year, for renewal.

No financial responsibility is ac- cepted by the Wilmington News Co. for errors in advertisements. A reprint will be made of any part of an advertisement in which an error affects the value of an advertised item..

Member: Mass Press, New Eng- land Press Association, National' Editorial Association. The Town Crier has been honored by eight awards in Journalism.

Second Class Postage Paid at Wilmington, Mass. Postofflce.

NATIONAL NEWSPAPER

TOWN CRIER PICTURES

No charge is made for pictures furnished to the Town Crier to accompany stories, if they are suitable for publication.

To be suitable they must be black and white photos, of the size needed For a picture of an individual, a wallet sized black and white photo

For colored pictures orforpho- be changed

be made. •»*4-

Mi ■■■^MMMMcar a -r«-'-^-'-*'^Tr*!*3iL,:.r?;".'S ■.*-'.■ i"-;~ ~-r^r~ -.,. ^ ■ *' MSjMBWi -. anirw ■ v -:.. -■■ , ^.•■.-■.v'w.^f'j »'" "" T»«"gT"i»

TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. SEPTEMBER 7, 1967

Planning Board Reports to Firms

The Wilmington Planning Board last night signed and sent to War- ren Kunz, Avco Veep, and five other persons, representing the five firms which gave money to the town for Planning Use, a report on their activities. The letter read:

September 5, 1967 Mr Warren Kunz Avco Research and Advanced De- velopment, 201 Lowell Street, Wil- mington, Mass. Dear Mr Kunz:

Since we last saw you, at the luncheon In June at the Greer Di- vision of Joy Mfg Company, the Planning Board has undertaken several Important projects for the assurance of a sound future for Wilmington.

We have hired, for the summer, the town's first full-time planner. He is Mr. Steven Bartlett, a Har- vard student in planning, and has been undertaking a land-use study and coordinating other efforts as well as consulting with the Board and State offlclalso.i planning mat- ters.

Another major project now Ini- tiated, Is that of pruuucing an 'Of- ficial Map'. The work has been contracted out to Charles EDowne of West Newton, who has worked previously for the town on the 1960 school study. If the official map does what we think It will do, and If ii is accepted by the Town Meet- ing, it will eliminate all paper streets and prohibit building on other streets not actually In use. This will permit more rational development while excluding build- ing on small, expensive-to-serve lots. Another useful provision Is that it enables the town to plan ahead for Improved traffic circu- lation and recreation. This can be done by reserving park land and street rJghts-of-way (either en- tirely new or widenings) by amend- ment of the official nap.

The '701' application for plan- ning assistance has cleared all state hurdles and Is now awaiting

approval and funding from Wash- ington. The town Is twelfth in priority on a list of thirty-five Massachusetts cities and towns. Prof. Charles W. Eliot, our con- sultant, has been handling the ap- plication and tells us that he has arranged with the Department of Commerce and Development that any money spent prior to the '701 Program; or '701' projects will not reduce the total Federal contri- bution.

If you have any questions or sug- gestions please don't hesitate to let one of us know.

Yours very truly. Sterling C Morris, Town Mana-

ger. A Danlol Gillis, Chairman, Plan-

ning Board.

Elevation Errors Town Engineer Arthur Harding

told the Planning Board, last night, that there were some 'errors' In some of the street elevations in the Woodland Drive - Hansen Road area of Wilmington. The area has been the site of some controversy in past months, because of reports of drainage problems.

Mr Harding said that In some cases the elevation of the street was two feet higher than It was supposed to be.

He recommended that the street be lowered, so as to afford better drainage to house lots In the area. Ten persons from the area were present to hear the report.

One of them asked if any of the •bond money' to guarantee con- struction of the streets, was still left.

Harding said that In 1964 there was a bank book with the Town Clerk for $8500, and that at that time the work to be done was es- timated to be $8100. This figure, he said, should probably be in- creased by 5%, because of the lncreas of construction costs since then.

There is to be a further discus-

sion of the problems of those streets next week. Planning Board secretary Enll Berger requested that the Town Engineer submit a written report, with his recom- mendations.

One of theabuttors asked the Town Engineer how long it would take to bring the road to the pro- per grade. Harding estimated that It could be done In six weeks.

Steve Bartlett The members of the Planning

Board recommended that Steve Bartlett, Harvard Planning Student be continued on a part-time basis, now that the scholastic year has been resuncd. Mr Bartlett has been working on a full-time basis all summer.

It turned out, during the conver- sation, that each of the Planning Board menbers had had the same Idea, and had been talking private- ly of the Idea for which they all voted.

Other Business There was a request from the

Town Manager that Lot 16, on Cyp- ress Street, now town owned, be sold to the owner of Lot 15, as provided In the vote of the Town Meeting last March. The lot Is about 50 feet wide and 100 feet long.

The Board voted to recommend the sale, with the proviso that no building be erected on the lot.

There was also a memorandum from the TM about Del Drive. Abutting owners say that there are rocks and other debris on the street and they want it cleaned up.

Town Engineer Harding said he had been trying to get in touch with the developer, but had been unsuc- cessful. A bond is still good, for the street, he said.

MIKE SHELLEY PROMOTED TO LANCE CORPORAL

Marine Michael L Shelley, son of Mrs Dorothy Shelley, Ranch Road, has been promoted to Lance Cor- poral.

Shelley was recently transferred to an otter (tank) Company, where he drives and repairs tanks and heavy equipment with the First Mar lne Division. He Is stationed about two miles from DaNang Air Base in Vietnam.

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BANKAMERICARD OR UNICARD

McNAMARA TIRE CO. OPEN THURSDAY t ftlDAY EVENINGS TILL I

RAYMOND SAMPSON PROMOTED

Raymond Sampson, son of Mr and Mrs Raymond Sampson of 1 Fair- meadow Road has been promoted to Airman Second Class, at Castle Air Force Base, Colorado.

BREWSTER FAMILY MOVES TO KANSAS CITY

Mr and Mrs Arthur J Brewster and family of Dorchester Avenue have moved to Kansas City, where Mr. Brewster will be attending the University of Kansas for two years studying for his Doctorate li Sdu-

PA0E THREE cation. He is well known in Wil- mington, and is a former member of the Wilmington School Com- mlttee.

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PAGE FOUR TOWN CRIER - 1ILRINGTON. IASS. SEPTERBER 7. 1967

ON OUR WAY TO SERVE

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Dollar for dollar, you just can't

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winter-long comfort. Order now

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FITZGERALD FUEL OF WILMINGTON, INC.

287 Main St., Wilmington

Enjoy heating comfort

on easy budget forms

658 - 3383

JAYCEE COFFEE WATCHES: Were maintained on Interstate 93 over the Labor Day Weekend, two days on the 'North' side, and two on the 'Southbound' side, from about dusk to 1 am.

Past President Bob Jennings and President Carl Backman Jr., are pictured unloading an electric generator, at the parking site where the coffee watch was held, on the second evening.

SCOTTY'S BAKERY & RESTAURANT

SPECIAL DINNERS With Coffee or Tea QQC

& Pudding or Jelto 7 /

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NEW WILMINGTON SUBSCRIBERS; to the

Town Crier $1.00 for rest of year

! i STREET ■

S ■ CITY STATE. ....... .ZIPCODE . . .

SIGNED

■ $1.50 Out of Town ■ I Subscriptions payable in advance ■ Make erieck payable to: ■ tWllmfiigton News Co.

364 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, Mass. 01687

^^^»P*f^B L >••;■ *?fi

THE JENSEN BARN IN FRAMES: At the height of Tuesday night's conflagration.

IR.VniST— Featuring

ESKA HIDDEN SUPPORT

CLOSED MONDAYS

OL 8 4648 Gardner Profcttionil Building

211 MAIN ST.. WILMINGTON

DUNN'S Bike Shop

MwlM - rtilllip. ■ CnfeaMa

LAWNMOWERS 8 SN0WBL0WERS IUHIUP I SHAIPiNIMC

AUTHOIIZED SAIES I SERVICE F0I IRIGGS 8 STRATT0N

CLINTON ■■■ rowEi rioBucu

WEEIDAYS 1 to • SATUMAYS: 76 WatkinfIon Si. Rr.c

rtATTON LAUS0N

• ft ENGINES TUIBAYS: tl.tl endint t44 tMl]

NANCY LEE HERSOM IS ENGAGED

Announcement Is made here and In Gaffney, South Carolina, of the engagement of Miss Nancy Lee Hersom to Airman 2nd Class Alfred P. Guest, by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Hersom, Jr. of 620 Woburn Street Miss Hersom is a 1966 graduate of Wil- mington High School and Is pre- sently employed as assistant book- keeper at Cory Coffee Service Plan Inc. In Woburn, Massachusetts.

Airman Guest Is a 1966 graduate of Gaffney High School, South Caro- lina, and Is presently stationed at L. G. Hanscom Field In Bedford.

A December wedding Is planned.

i>

Ever hear of

Armour Meats? • ■

Back at the time of the Civil War the now Jensen Farm was owned by William E. Gowlng, a well-to-do butcher, who used the bam as a slaughter house.

Mr Gowlng had as a business partner a Mr Armour, of the Town (now City) of Lawrence.

Armour proposed thatthe firm of Gowlng and Armour move to Chi- cago, 'where the cattle are near- by*. Gowlng didn't want to go..

Armour split up with his part- ner, and went to Chicago. Every- one today knows the name of the firm he founded in that city.

(See Story on Page 12)

•

SUGHRUE SISTERS STUDIOS OF DANCE ANNOUNCES THE RE-OPENING OF THE

WILMINGTON & CHELMSF0RD STUDIOS LIMITED ENROLLMENT

JULLIETTES: SfSo^JSLES S"* ™*U> **«* Pare' 0»ryl Mclntosh, uau Biggar, Joyce Beaublen, Mary- lou Canty, Sheila and Ellen Dunievy.

REGISTRATION ■ SAT SEPT 9 ■ 10 AM - 5 PM wfL^TON T0«6|SIl,au c "6^9394

TAP - RALLET - TOE - MODERN JAZZ - STAGE JAZZ

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TOIN CBIEB - MLIINGTON, 1ASS. SEPTEMBER 7. 1967 PABE FIVE

(FROM PAGE TWO)

exactly good news. Tax rates are never good news. But it Isn't too bad, at that. Many towns have worse.

There was an Inclination on the part of this column to regard this $34 tax rate as a sort of an apex for the town, with a gradual and gentle decline for the next few years. But a little reflection will shown that this cannot be - at least for another year.

Wilmington Is sitting In a good position. For the past several years the first edition of the Town Crier each January has emphasized this fact. It Is Just as true today. Smithcraft Is to build In the Southern Industrial District, and Volkswagen In the new Barbo- Tambone Industrial park off Concord Street. There are others In the offing.

But neither of these firms will affect the 1968 tax rate. There Is little commercial building at the moment which can act favorably on that rate. Don't ever kid yourself Into believing that the taxes paid on homes affect the tax rate favorably.

Meanwhile there Is bad news coming from the New England Underwriters Bureau, the Fire Insur- ance Rating organization of New England.

That organization has been making a survey of the town, on the vote by the annual Town Meeting. The news Is practically all bad from the taxpayers viewpoint. Some representatives of the organization are to make a report next Monday, in the Town Hall, but the entire story probably will not be out for some weeks yet.

What the story will add up to is about $200,000 In additional taxes a year, to support the increased fire-fighting abilities of the town.

There were those who argued last year that the Underwriters Bureau should not be called in, and that the survey should be made by an organization similar to that which surveyed the Police Departnent a few years ago - but minus the personality problem that was brought in at that time.

Partly at least as the result of that survey Wil- mington now has an efficient and smoothly operating Police Department, one of the best in Massachusetts. The survey pointed out the weak spots, not to an out of town organization, but to the Town Fathers and the Police, and the town was able to make corrections without 'washing its linen in public*.

The Underwriters Bureau, whUe it reports to the town, also reports to Itself, and the deficiencies noted will become a part of the town's Fire Insurance costs. At the present time the town has a 'C rating. By next January the town could have a 'D' rating. The effect will be increased insurance costs, not very big, but an Increase, for everyone.

So much for washing the linen In public. The Underwriters Bureau will undoubtedly tell

the Town that there Is a need for a new Fire Station in North Wilmington; that the Town will have to re- place the Pumper with a new one, of 1000 gallons capacity, and that the Fire Department personnel will have to be Increased by about a dozen men.

None of this is new. The Fire Chief has been saying this, or a great part of It, for a few years at least, but economy ha.-; been the watchword, and the Town never voted for the apparatus etc which the Chief wanted. And now it will have to be faced up, for the Underwriters Bureau will be watching.

A new Fire Station - can the town get one for $100,000? Maybe, but not probably.

A new 1000 Gallon Pumper. Can the town buy one for $40,000? Again, maybe but not probably.

And 12 new firemen (If that is the number re- commended). That would cost the town In the vici- nity of $75,000. a year.

$200,000 is perhaps a conservative figure. The town Is growing. The problems will have to be faced.

AN IRONIC TALE

Henry Jensen is the gentleman of Andover Street who owned the barn which has become the latest vic- tim of the Arsonist's torch. Mr. Jensen has some peculiar problems, Just a little bit more peculiar than do the rest of his townsfolk.

He happens to be one of the very few persons who Is paying directly for that wild dream of half a dozen years ago - the 'Lightning Might Strike' re- zonlng, in North Wilmington.

The street on which he lives has a six inch water main, which almost adequately serves the residents of that street. True, there were only two hoses that could get to full pressure, at the Tuesday night fire, but that barn was a 'goner' at the time the fire was discovered, and a dozen hoses could not have saved it. As things stand, as the old Joke goes, the Fire Department did save the Foundation.

PAGE THIRTEEN

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PAGE SIX

Ao+sy Nattcf Send your announcements to Nan

cy, Box 208, Wilmington, or call 657-7141, or after five, 658-4865. If fm not there, Pll call you.

Mrs. Terry Haitian Is line for congratulations and thanks this week. A small girl. 5 years of age, from the Relnboldt, on Spruce- wood Road was choking on a piece of candy. While someone was call- ing the fire departme.it, Mrs. Han- loo turned the youngster upside down and It was dislodged Just be- fore the ambulance arrived. That's excellent thinking, Terry!

Congratulations to the kids at the Lake. The Silver Lake Pharmacy and the surrounding area Is sure looking better. Thank you all for

TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. SEP

the cooperation In using the bar- rel. IPs beginning to look so much better up there. Pretty soon, with the new paint Job, curtains, etc.. It'll be one of the best looking spots In town, If you kids can continue with your wonderful help. Thanks again, kids.

Back to school this week, and It Is certainly funny to see the shorts and T shirts cast aside for the formal school attire, but wonderful to see such a promising group as ours. Lots of luck, kids. I really envy you I

Speaking of schools. Have heard that one young fellow In this here town won a private scholarship on his grades etc for a prep school, and his family Is scrambling to see that he gets there. Congra- tulations, Bub!

© Piston'* (Smnl]ousts

FLOWERS Fll All OCCASIONS r-'if 144-0091

I jUtonj St. B IEADIN6, MASS.

DIAL 944 - 1818

READING AUTO SCHOOL B &. M DEPOT

Fill Driver Edocatios or Limited Participation

Individual Instruction for Adults Licensed by Reg. of Motor Vehicle.*

Hear that Dot and Lee Camp!>ell Just returned from Expo and haven't had a chance to ask them how their feet made out. The lines up there are something....Another Canadian trip was made by Fred and Cyndy Walkllng to Nova Sco- tia and PEI last week and they are finishing their vacation In Ogunqult, Maine. Canada has cer- tainly had IPs share of Wilmington tourists this season.

They tell me that Grant's Is really giving me a go, this week. They are offering a color TV with ap- proximately $50 off, If you tell them that 'Nancy Sen' You'. So, sounds like a worthwhile trip. Let's show 'em folks that you're reading me, and get in to see them anyhoo for the demonstration)

We'll be back on the school book route four hours In the middle of the day now, so call me with your stuff before ten or after three. But if you should forget, Tom and Mrs. McNamara on Lawrence St. who own the Wilmington Answering Service will answer. These are nice folks, so give them the mes- sage and Pll call you back for the news.

Had an offer to supervise the two- kid cleanup crews on every street from Mrs. Louise Thompson. (She is responsible for the PershlngSt. project I) Perhaps we should refer this one to the Recreation Commi- ssion t > be finished off. Know It'll work. Look at the job the Clark Clan does at the Depot for mel... and the twins on Pershing St...and the Drop Committee and now somebody must be heading up at

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TEMBER 7, 1967 Sliver Lake Shopping Center..... Think that's Ed Rldeout at React in Store #3...By the by. If you have any printing of any type or repro- ducing to be done—Ed's your man.

The KSwanlans are ack in the groove. Chet Richardson the Lt. Gov. from Georgetown paid his fine for taking his badge home and they said he came through with •flyins silver' but your guess Is as good as mine as to what thai means. Tie New England Con- vention will be at the Hiltoj on Sept. 28, 29, 30, and everyone Is Invited to attend. There will be an Important meeting tonight at the VFW In Georgetown of Divi- sion 6 West at 6:30 p.m. Gordon Rlchberg will stand watch at. the round table at the regular meeting place, since the regular meeting will be held at the Bean Supper on Saturday nighU-Speaklng of the Bean Supper, Ed Rldeout needs voljnteers on Wednesday, Thurs- day, and Friday, September 6, 7, and 8 to give out notices at the Wilmington Plaza. Call 658-9307 and leave your name and phone number. ALL KIWAN1ANS are expected at the Common by three o'clock to help set up tables and get ready. The assignments are as follows: Ticket Takers, Piz- zettl, Reld; Maltre Des, Bowman and Bliss; Food Servers, Rlchburg, Gubelllnl, Wood, Hehn, Joseph, Lister, Loppert, Spear, Washburn, Tadgell, Glttzus, Rounds, MacLeod Rldeout, Sottlle and Syvertson; Food Preparation, Traer, Berger Conlln, Grennon, Marfleet, Polsey, Allgrove, and Sguwowskl. Carl Baokman will be busy with his fruit cakes. 3 lbs for $3.59 each. The order can be left for people not that everyone should push for at lean 80% attendance at the Klwa.i- ls meetings. Call a friend on meet- ing night and ask If he need; a ride, lng night and ask If he needs a ride. Fall Is here so Jet's get the mem- bers out. March Is Scholarship month and all the clubs are asked to donate $1.00 per menber. Chet would like the Wilmington Club to donate and give District 6 West 100%. NOTICE: All Committee reports are due In Joe Loppert's hands by September 1,1967. Write anything, even if its «No report', he says.

Back from Florida, after a two weeks vacation are the Lester Smith Jr., famUy of Faulkner Ave. His brother Douglas accompanied them on the trip.

This Tuesday morning there was a phone call from a lovely lady on Lowell Street. Seems that she saw a dead cat on the Woburn St, Inter- section on the Avco Side on Friday, and then she ran the tour. Being

a good citizen and making an effort to help, and It not being her cat, she called the gendarmes and I under- stand that her reception was any-

I thing but cordial, she called the Dog Officer and he was out of town. Called the Police again, the same treatment, with referral to the Highway Dept. Couldn't get the Highway Dept. over the weekend and this morning, the cat was still there, so she called the Highway Department and they politely told her that that wasn't their Job to call the Dog Officer, who Is stlli away. So desperately she called this gal. This gal called the Town Manager, who was his usual courteous self, and it was Imme- diately taken care ot Perhaps we ought to hire a couple of the kids at the Drop Committee to take care of the dead animals over the week- ends. Last week, or two weeks ago, I had to call the honorable James and the Chairman of the Board promptly took care of lt, but Pd like to know why the TM or Mr. Mlcell on weekends or holiday .vw* Do you think something can be done about that, Boys? There's nothing like citizens trying to help, and then gettl ig extremely frus- trated and excited, as well as Insulted. And we need them—all them thar taxpayers—every living one! Particularly the ones that are Interested enough to keep an eye out and do something In this town. How about that Fellas''

The Family Night Suppers are starting at the Methodist Church on Sunday, September 17, at 6:00p.m. when the Com. on Membership and Evangelism wLU be the hosts. More than 200 are expected and the in- spiration service will be conducted by Calvin and Lois Ryan. Make your reservation with a Com mis sion Member of call 658-4519 and talk with Coe for the FREE Sup- per. The 17th is Commitment Week and on that first night you will see a brief color Travel Mo- vie of the 30 countrled the Ryans have visltled, enjoy a concert of sacred vocal selections, and hymns on the marimba and vibraphone, by Lois, and be inspired by Cal's challenging sermon. Reserve all 01 the nights for the week and don't come alone, bring a friend.

The Home coffee hour study groups begin now for the WSCS and the text will be 'the Bible and the Faiths of Men*. The groups will be held In BlUerlca, Burlington, and Tewksbury as well as Wilmington. Call Laurena Pembrook for more details.

Hey kids, have another project. Larry Howe, Grade 9, of Grove Avenue Is going to be taught this year from the high school by lnter-

PAGE ELEVEN

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Three Boys Injured in

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T01N CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. SEPTEMBER 7. 1967 PAGE SEVEN

Three Wobum youths, all juve- niles, are In the hospital as the result of an accident on Burling- ton Avenue last Thursday evening.

Police say they were driving a stolen car, stolen in Stoneham that same morning.

All three were taken to the Choate Memorial Hospital In Wo- bum, and from there the driver, who was 15, was taken to the Mass General Hospital In Boston, where his name was placed on the Danger List. He Is reported to be suf-

fering from a fractured skull. The two other boys are reported as being 16 years old.

The car, a 1964 Chevrolet con- vertible, was first seen by Officer James Cuoco about 10 pm, parked In back of the Wilmington Builders Supply Company on Main Street.

Officer Cuoco started to walk over to the car, to question the occupants, and It was driven off at a high rate of speed, towards Wilmington Square. It turned onto Burlington Avenue, with Cuoco In a Police Cruiser pursuing.

Cuoco reported that Just before the accident the car was being driven at speeds of over 70 mph.

Rotary Club

It swerved to the left, and struck a tree, Just before getting to Va- dala's Market, on the Wllnlngton Burlington line.

Assisting Cuoco in the chase were Patrolman Fred Ward and Sergeant George Shepard of the Wilmington Police.

Arraignment Is to be In the Ju- venile Session of-Woburn District Court, on Sept. 19th.

Community Fund To Receive $1400

The Board of Directors of the Rotary Club of Wilmington yester- day voted to present the Wilmington Community Fund with a check for $1411.

The money had been In a Rotary account in the Reading Savings Bank for some years, and repre- sented funds raised for the es- tablishment and operation of the Wilmington Dental Clinic. At least part of the money had been an or-

A Three Minute Sketch of the

TM's Life Story

Iglnal donation of the Wilmington Community Fund.

The Wilmington Dental Clinic, established In 1947 by the Rotary Club, Is In the High School, and Is now operated by the Wilmington Board of Health.

PARKING TAGS (Fr. Pg. 1)

ton High School who drive their cars to the school parking lot, each morning.

A meeting is being scheduled for October 4th at which the pros and cons of the Idea will be de- bated with school authorities.

The proposal was first made five years ago, but never acted upon. In yesterday's School Opening the only trouble encountered was the excessive number of automobiles on Church Street, just before 8 am.

Teachers were driving to work, pupils were driving their cars to school, and seemingly several hun- dred parents were driving their children to school. There was, the Chief says 'a bind'.

He thinks that If a large T for Teacher, and a large S for Pupil were to be printed, and put on the visor of the cars which are to turn Into the parking lot, there would be much less trouble. The School Crossing Officer would then know which cars to 'wave' In to the parking lot, and thus get them out of the way.

Other than the 'bind' on Church Street opening day was very un- eventful, considering that many children had to be transferred from one district to another, to avoid overcrowding of classrooms, until the Woburn School addition has been completed.

The average size of each class, the Superintendent of Schools says, Is smaller than It was one year ago at this time.

A total of 4562 pupils attended school on the first day.

President John Ella of the Wil- mington Rotary Club has been ha- ving the new members tea their life story to the members, during the weekly luncheons for the two past monts. Each speaker was al- lotted three minutes. Yesterday was the turn of Sterling C Morris, Town Manager of Wilmington, and a past president of the St, Albaus Vermont club. Morris' story, ap- proximately as related:

I was born In Aroostook County, In the State of Maine, on St. Val- entine's Day In 1924. When I was seven we moved to Bangor, where, because of the difference In the schooling, I had to be set back one grade.

I am wnat Is known today as a 'High School Dropout' because I left school In my senior year to enlist In the US Army Air Corps. But I had had some additional schooling in Mount Hebron Acade- my.

Being In the Air Corps gave me a chance to see the United States. I trained In Texas, and at Ham IV- con Air Base In California, and then volunteered for duty before I

had finished advanced training, and was shipped to Alaska, where I be- came a part of the 11th Air Force.

Wo were stationed on a little Is- land that Is not to be seen on many maps. It was out, near the end of the Aleutian Islands. It was one mile long and half a mile wide, and just big enough to get a heavy bomb- er Into the air. I was an Engineer, and Turret Gunner, on a B-24.

You didn't read much about it in the papers, but our Job was to bomb naval bases In the Kurlle Islands, which are the northernmost Islands of Jaj>an. We were particularly In- terested in a big naval base there.

It was on one of those bombing trips that the plane was' shot down, and I became a prisoner of the Ja- panese. I succeeded In escaping

PAGE FIFTEEN

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PAGE EIGHT TOIN CRIER ■ ILMINGTON. MASS. SEPTEMBER 7. 1967

selling your home?

BEWARE OF TROUBLE, LIST WITH A REALTOR

These are the Realtors ia WILMINGTON

Elfaan, Ida B. , 282 Main St. 658-4520

Penton, Alan E. , 104 Lowell St. 658-3221

EASTERN MIDDLESEX BOARD OF REALTORS, INC.

Only Realtors belong to local, state and national Association*. ^___ *•/-"—

We FILL and BILL all prescriptions exactly

as your doctor prescribed, for ADC — AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN

MA — MEDICAL ASSISTANCE

OAA - OLD AQE ASSISTANCE

Medicoid — MEDICAL AID FOR CHILDREN

DA -- DISABILITY ASSISTANCE

WELFARE

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Wilmington V.A — VETERAN'S AID

Boston V.A. — VETERAN'S AID

lid Business aid

INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE ACCIDENTS

Alsa — Haspital Beds, Commodes, Wheel Chairs,

Crutches, Collars, Halttrs

7 SALES aad RENTALS

WILMINGTON CENTER PHARMACY A. M. Woodsida, Ph.G., Rag Phar.

432 Mala St. - Phone 658 - 4478

Emergency Phones 657 - 7575 658 • 4468

Fret Pickup I Delivery Prescription Service

For your College Student A Subscription ti the Town Crier is a weekly Lettir Prom Hone!

Special - $3.00 ■ow to June 1st From now until Oct. 1 a subscription to the

Town Crier tor your son or daughter away at college may be bought for $3.00. College sub- scriptions are for the school year, and end June 1.

| YES, I WANT THE TOWN CRIER

Enclosed Is $3.00. Send the Town Crier to the college student named below until June 1, 1967.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY .STATE ZIP .

Presenting the new

NEW HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS: Seated, LtoR, Prlscllla Durkln, La'ln- Louise Vaillant, Business Education; Julia Angelopolus, Business Education; Mary Waltkevlch English; Nancy Abbood, Guidance; Claire Kroll, Social Studies; Louise Bocch'.no, French; Kathleen Adams, Home Economics.

Standing: L to R, Harold Garrett, Asst. Principal; William Faiim, Business Education; Albert Hall, Business Education; Steven Romboh, Business Education; John DeRosa, Music, Philip Darrach, Mathema- tics; Robert Mllley, Mathematics; Mario Giordano, Spanish; Richard Dulong, Enjllsh; Robert Crlpps, Social Studies; and Paul Bono, In- dustrial Arts.

NORTH INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL TEACHERS: Seated, L to R, Miss Carleen Carnes, Mrs Janice Craugh; Miss Theodora Ondrechen.

Standing: Charles Krawczyk, Daniel Spriggs, Anthony DeLica, William Peabody, and Barry T Low.

WEST INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL: Seated, L to R: Mtss Ei- leen Landry, Math; Miss Geraldlne Graham, Art; Miss Susan Ear ton. Home Economics; Mrs, Patricia Gagno.i, English.

Standing: Mr. Joseph Connelly, Sconce; Mr. DoncuM Mur- ray, Music; Mr. Kenneth ValenUie, Social Studies.

^

f

TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. SEPTEMBER 7. 1967 PAGE NINE

Wilmington Teachers A Jackson Home

WILD WOOD SCHOOL: Seated, L to R: Miss Yolande Glro- uard, Grade 5; Mrs. Linda Doherty, Grade 2; Miss Margaret Dealy.

Standing: Mr. Roger Landry.

CENTRAL DISTRICT: Miss Carolyn M. Conway, Grade 4, Walker; Miss Ann Bare, Grade 4, Whltfleld; Miss Marcla Pur- tell, Grade 4, Swain.

■ ■■'■■ - . ">•

WOBURN STREET SCHOOL: Seated, L to R: Miss Ann Nahabed- lan. Graded Miss Astrkl CJedult, Grade 4; Miss Mary WeUs, Grade 3, and Mrs Miriam Gilbert, Grade 2- Bafrina rVNeli

Standing: Mrs Roberta London, Grade 5; Miss Patricia CNeU, Grade 6; Miss Ruby St. Clalr, Grade 6; Miss Esther Conim, Grade 3, and Miss Marie Russo, Grade 1.

Tlgne, Grade 3, Glen WjjdSrtjoU ^ Mwy. *■«*»■* . Mr*„ ^fJ * ^tweliT Miss Diane Mlrton, Grade 4,

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PAGE TEN TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. SEPTEMBER 7, 1967

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FROM THE

BOX SEAT Do you think the Red Sox would

like to have Earl Wilson back as much as Gil Hodges would like Mike McCormlck?

Boosters meeting Monday at the High School at 8 PM. All are wel- come.

A preseason look at VQmlngton ■ High football purveys an air of op- timism. Coach Belllsslm6 peren- nially fields an aggressive, rugged defense, whether his material is a helping of 120 pound tackles or an end zone full of behemoths. The key to the 1967 offense, how- ever, Is senior quarterback Billy Walls. BUI hasn't been cheated at the training table, possessing enough size to play at tackle. His arm Is strong. His reflexes, agility and savvy are more than adequate. If his execution is any- where near Its potential this year, the team can be noticeably stronger

The Manchester (nee Nashua) Colts are off to an unusually slow start.

Pop Warner looks menacingly strong again this year. The lads manhandled the squads of Woburn and Newton In scrimage, while tu- ning up for their first pre-season game Sunday. Connie Barry's Chargers will meet Belmont at Wilmington High School Field at 1:30.

Nol Dr. Fagan IsnotDr. Fager's doctor!

Tony C. showed his team spirit by heading to the Catskills for a tennis lesson while the rest of the team battled it out. Any guy who cared about his team would have been right there with themfor at least moral support. All Tony cares about is Tony. They're bet- ter off without him.

Watch for fat, listless Joe Foy to go in the off season for John Roseboro or Bob Rodgers.

I enjoyed the commentary of Curt Gowdy and Paul Chrlstman in de- scribing how old pro Babe Parllll 'picked the young Denver defense to pieces'. Can you name any team In the history of the game that would have stuck with a passer having such a pathetic day? Parllll as expected, blamed his receivers, further exemplifying his spineless character.

Notice all the help Mike Holo-

COME . . . JOIN IN with your neighbors ond friends ot the

WILMINGTON KIWANIS

BEAN SUPPER On the Common opposite the High School

5 to 7 PM

SATURDAY SEPT. 9, 1967

All Proceeds to the

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Tickets Available at Pineridge Cleaners, North Wilmington

vak hasn't been picking up as the other teams cut down to the player limit. His general managing Is as astute as BUI Russell's coaching.

Avco and Rocco's were elimina- ted from competition In the Lowell softball tourney. As of Tuesday night, National Poly was still In the running.

Lynn Billings, three letter man at WHS a couple of years back, Is put- ting his great hands to good use as a pass catcher for Flndlay College In Ohio.

MISS CLEARY AT BANK CONFERENCE

Miss Phyllis O'Leary, Manager of the Mortgage Service Depart- ment of the Suffolk Franklin Sa- vings Bank, who resides at 44 Swain Road, will attend the Fall Confer- ence of the Savings Bank Women of Massachusetts at the Sheraton- Wayfarer, Manchester, New Ham pshlre on September 9 ptiTlO. nbur 9 and

Death ANDREW BONANNO PASSES AWAY

Andrew Bonanno of 291 Shaw- sheen Avenue, Wilmington, passed away on August 30 at the Veterans Hospital in Jamaica Pluli after a brief Ulness. Mr. Bonanno was born In Italy 78 years ago. He was a veteran of WW I, and had served In France. He leaves his wife Anna (Quezel) and his chU- d.-en, Anthony R ot North Reading, Anbrose H. and Andrew V. and Jennie M. Bonanno, all of WUmlng- ton. Also surviving him are eight grandchUdren and four sisters.

A barber by occupation, Mr. Bonanno was retired and has lived In WUmington for the past five years. Previously he was a resi- dent of Hyde Park.

A solemn high mass of Requiem was celebrated at St. Dorothy's Church on Saturday, September 2 at 9:00 a.m. with Fr. Darcey as celebrant, assisted by Fr Joseph Leahy, Pastor of St. Dorothy's and Msg. Lane, Pastor of St. Theresa's Church in North Read- ing. Burial took place In the fami- ly lot in St. Michael's Cemetery, Jamaica Plain. Funeral arrange- ments were by the Nichols Funeral Home.

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Week of September 11. HIGH SCHOOL, NORTH & WEST

INTERMEDIATE! Monday: Baked sausage with ap-

plesauce, mashed potato, buttered spinach, combread and butter, scooters, milk.

Tuesday: American chop suey (Hamburg, tomatoes & elbows), cole slaw, bread & peanut butter, Jello with topping, mUk.

Wednesday: Meat pie with vege- tables, mashed potato, green beans bread & butter, Jelly finger, mUk.

-Thursday: Meat ball subs, pota- to chips, whole kernel corn, pud- ding, milk.

Friday: Tuna salad roll or fish- burger, parslled potatoes, buttered peas, gingerbread with topping, mUk.

A *~SrLEN ROAD BOUTWELL SCHOOLS:

Monday: Orange juice, h and gravy, mashed potato, whole kernel corn, bread & butter, scoo- ters, mUk.

Tuesday: Bacon, tomato and let- tuce on roll, potato chips, peas, fruit cup, mUk.

Wednesday: Baked sausage with applesauce, mashed potato, spi- nach, corn bread & butter, jello, mUk.

Thursday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, carrot and celery sticks, peanut butter sandwich, Ice cream, mUk.

Friday: Juice, tuna salad roll, fluffy rice, buttered carrots, jiffy chocolate oatmeal cookies, mUk.

WOBURN ST. AND WILDWOOD SCHOOLS (Packaged lunches.)

Monday: Juice or fruit cup, ham- burger on buttered roll with cat- sup and pickles, celery sticks, graham crackers with peanut but- ter, gingerbread with topping, mUk

Tuesdiy: Applesauce, bacon lettuce and tomato on roll, cheese pieces, potato chips, scooter pie, milk.

Wednesday: Juice or fruit cup, grilled cheese and ham sandwich, lettuce, tomato and cucumber sa- lad, bag of raisins, ice cream, milk.

Thursday: Juice or fruit cup, meat ball sub, potato sticks, pick- led beets, fresh fruit, milk.

Friday: Tuna salad roll with let- tuce, peanut butter sandwich, to- mato wedges, chocolate pudding with topping, mUk.

<SEB> WILMINGTON

REPRESENTATIVE R- E. BLOCK

For Information Call 658-8357

AFTER 6 PM

ȴ

i£^y«J^.s,irTmiMraa*'it

NOSEY NANCY (FT. Pg. 6)

I com except at this writing It had I not arrived. Understand that he I «s one of the top group when he I had to leave school with rheuma- Itlc fever last December. His I cousin Steven Saper of 2 South I street Is also confined to bed with rheumatic fever. Steve's lnGrad9 1 a.id will have a tutor. Let's get them on your private mailing lists and also visiting lists. Understand from Mr. John Gould at West Intermediate that Larry Is a par- ticularly sociable youngster. Or better still, drop In to visit with

I him when you have a minute.

I hope the Lions Club and Kiwanls Club particularly have made a note of these two rheumatic fever pa- tients, If they don't know about them already. The Lions Club was very good to one of the Clan wnen we had to face the long hard bed care.

"?tofois Wahl, HM3, Is en route to H4erNam to join hospital ship the USS Sanctuary. Tommy lives at 7 North Street.

Johnnie Hersom, wife and new baby are home for the month of September. Johnnie is due in Camp Lejeune on September 15.

Arthur and Dtuiny Merrlgan have joined the boys on Pershlng St. In assisting Mrs. Thompson In the general cleanup campaign. She says that they will all make 'beau- tiful Marines'.

Kenny Richards of Grove Avenuo found a pair of little girls glasses at Baby Beach. These are pink horn rims with some studs at the top. They are also bifocals. If you have lost same, please call me at the Depot 657-7141. I have them there.

Hear tell that there Is a big hor- net's nest at the corner of Pine- wood Road. One of the residents called this gal. After calling all of the departments, she was going to call the Tree Department and see If they could do something about it. It wouldn't be so bad, but evidently the neighborhood kids' hobby Is heaving rocks at it which makes the hornets plenty mad, to say nothing of the resi- dents.

There's another thing that has been called to our attention this week. The fish trucks proceeding down Lowell St to Woburn St and the chemical plants are overloaded. They have neither covers nor any other protection from the hot rays of the sun and the odor Is 'putri- flc\ Seems like something should be done about that. Tried to find out the name of the trucking com- pany to call, but seems that these trucks are not labeled or marked In any way. Is that legal? Any- way, If the companies can't do any- thing (They must know that they are coming through like that.), then the Town should Is this gal's opin- ion, ..._.

TOWN CRIER - Mr. Frederick C. Ryan and Diane Hurd Ryan, both of Wilmington have been working hard to collect funds for the new library at Merrlmack College. The campaign has been very successful, we understand. The alumni worked so hard on this project thai they have the honor of having the two million dollar library building designated in the lecture hall as Alumni HalL The announcement was made by Merrl- mack President, Rev. Vincent A. McQuade, OSA, this week,

Russ Joseph, Chairman of the Methodist Board of Trustees says that a work party will be held at the Parsonage at 12 Kel- ley Road on Saturday, Sept. 16 to get the house ready to paint. The paint day will be on Sept. 23. Your help Is needed on ei- ther or both days from 8 sum. to noon. Call Lowell Chapman at 658-2898 or Dave Holdbrook at 657-7152.

r a Let our experience guide you in the selection of a family monument.

[BARRE [GUILD] Monuments

DEAL DIRECT WITH AUBREY T. OR CLARK 6.

QUINLAN

Disp>l«y Yard Always Opt*. 1ASY PARIIMG

EVEIY MONUMENT CLEARLY PIKED

(j)uutla« MtmorluiB

151 FOUNDRY ST. WAKEFIELD. MASS.

245-2504 245-2505

A Group of the fellows In the Service from the Lake area had a get together over the weekend: Mike Kasabuskl (Navy) up from Norfolk, Virginia; Nino Trlmar- chi (Marines) up from Memphis, Tennessee; Chipper Welch (Para- troopers) up from New Jersey; and John 'Dewey' Doucette (Army) home on leave for a month from Germany on his way to VietNam. Bet that was a great time over Labor Day. Good luck, fellas.

Tho 'Live In' Camp at Asbury Grove was a success for the Methodist Group. Campers were Danny and Diane Spear; John, Ken- neth, and Jean Cleary; tiusan Mil- ler; Sharon Fullerton; Doreen Des- chenes; Myra Ten Hulsen; Debbie, Nancy, and Cindy White, Jeff Jor- dan, and Phil Morrlssey. The leaders were Lester White; Elite Cleary; Lurena Pembrook; the Rev. Gary Wattles; and the Rev Earl Bowen. The chefs were Jay Miller and Barbara White. Everyone wants a 'repeat' per- formance next year with the tlm; extended for a whole week.

Linda Kyle, the Organist and Choir Director at the Methodist Church recently gave an Organ Recital at Marsh Chape! of Boston Uni- versity and then received her Mas- ter's Degree In Music at the Au- gust Graduation. Congratulations Linda!

Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper keeps you in- formed of what's happening in your area —community events, public meetings, stories about people in your vicinity. These you can't — and shouldn't — do without. HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER The Monitor specializes-in analyzing and interpreting national and world news . . . with exclusive dispatches from one of the largest news bu- reaus in the nation's capital and from Monitor news experts in 40 overseas countries and all 50 states. THY THE MONITOR-IT'S A PAPER THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY

Til Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose j (U.S. funds). D 1 YEAR $24 Q 6 months tl2 O 3 months $6

Name.

Street.

WILMINGTON, MASS. SEPTEMBER 7. 1967 George L Laflonatis son of Mrs Dorothy V. Laflonatis of 11 Canal St., Wilmington, Mass., has re- ceived his first US Air Force duty assignment of completing bas- ic training at the Lackland Air Force Base In Texas. He has been assigned to Dover Delaware for training as a water and sanitation specialist.

PAGE ELEVEN

4 H MIDNIGHT RIDERS CLUB WILL MEET

Pat Tralll's home on Burt Road will be the spot for the first meet- lns; of the 4 H Midnight Riders Club. » will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Saturady, Sept. 9.

New members will be accepted at this time. The whole group, Including the new members, will be attending the Eastern States Expo- sition in Springfield on Sat., Sept. 16. The whole trip will be free. The leaders are Mrs. Diane Field- ing, Pat Tralll, and Dottle Fox.

Millbrook Country Day School 56 Mill Root", WilMriiftOM, Miss.

Re Opens Monday. Sept 11 Kindergarten and Nursery classes

REGISTRY OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS

Registrar of Motor Vehicles Ri- chard E. McLaughlin today an- nounced that the Registry of Mo- tor Vehicles Offices would resume the Saturday morning openings ef- fective on September 9.

In addition to the Boston Offices counter service will be available In Brockton, Lowell, Lynn, New Bedford, Pittsfield, and Spring- field, as well as the Worcester office from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (United Church of Christ)

Sept. 10, 9:30 a.m. Worship -service. Rev H Allen Tadgell, Jr.

Sept. 13, 8:00 p.m. LB5 Evening Meeting.

Sept. 15, 9:30 a.m. East Branch Rummage Sale, Legion Hall, In Reading.

Sunday, Sept. 10, al n >on. Church Picnic Town Park. Bring baseball equipment and box lunch. Coffee and punch will be provided.

REAL ESTATE NORTH WILMINGTON

Nearly new home with quaint Colonial Charm, 7 rooms, 1 1/2 baths, and garage on large lot in good area. Price In the Mid- Twentias.

WE NEED LISTINGS.

Grants

City.

SUte. ZIP Cods. PB-17

Safeguard your homo enter- tainment, call ui for expert TV Service. Our expert technicians will put your set in top operat- ing condition.

We service al mokes and mode/j

OPEN HOUSE: Friday. Sept 2-4 PM and 7-8 PM 3

For Information, call 658-9741

I

I

Wilmington's

Most Active Real Estate Office

A. & M. FENT0N REALTY, INC INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS

104 Lowell St., Wilmington /f (Rte 129 - 0pp. AVC0) If.

658 - 3221 with its for fiction

Why MOVE When You Can IMPROVE Extra Roows • Upper Levels

KitckM-lotbroom-Fcmiily ROOM

Partial I Complott Jobs

Ntw Heats I Garage

S. Moclnnes BUILDER ft

CONTRACTOR 658 - 4079

■J&K.I COMPLETE ♦

JUNK CARS Richard Cushing

01 8 - 9533

VALLEY REAL ESTATE Serving Wilmington & Tewksbury

at our new and larger offices

2136 MAIN ST. TEWKSBURY

658-4721

LOAM CALL

OL 8-4233

DELOURY CONSTRUCTION

ABBOTT HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.

AlUWimJM SIDING I GttTTIIS ALUMINUM D00IS t WINDOWS

PAINTING I REMODELING

JALOUSIE P0ICN ENCLOSURES

Carpentry A Mason Work AUo

If it i* Made for the Home SWIMMING We Have It POOLS

For Free Home Dimonstratiof

Call 0L 8-8157

ERRAND BOY

TAXI 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK Marvin Russell

658 - 2737

JAY'S TV * APPLIANCE CENTER

SALES ft SERVICE Leo 'Okie' O'Connel 1/joe McCabeJ

24 Mill St (It 2o)N.Readiiig 1*44-9333 Open 10 ■»-* »» Except SAT. 9 AM to 6 PM

Lie. #4417 Expert

Antenna Installation Phone for Pmmt Serriee

SEWERAGE PUMPING BULLDOZING EXCAVATING

HOT-TOP SURFACING TRENCH DIGGING

INSTALLING SEPTIC TANKS ft CESSPOOLS

JOSEPH H. APP 658 - 2223 933 - 1077

HOURS: ■ ^,1. ',U. Jeii I '"'fly N0N - FRI 8:30 to 6:00

IREAT Yomstif | }ft SATURDAY 8:40 to 5:30 TOTHf MSTI

RALPH'S BARBER SHOP 384 M.DOLESCX AVE. WH,M(NaTON-a riNCBT NO. WltMINOTO.N, MASS

BULLDOZING SHOVELDOZING Loam Excavating

Sand Grao*

DELOURY

CONSTRUCTION

CDMS DCLOUtY OL0-4MJ

10 CAROLYN ROAD WHJUN«TON. MASS.

Spraijiw Kealtg Specializing in

Residential Sales

'The Best

for Less' 482 Middlesex Ave Wilmington 657-7570

PA6E TWELVE TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. SEPTEMBER 7, 1967

Arson Case #21? or #22?

Arson Case # 21, or Arson Case #22, in recent years, In the Town of Wilmington, depending on bow the count is made, was the pro- bable answer for the Ore which destroyed the barn of Henry Jen- sen, Tuesday night, on Andover Street.

Fire Chief Arthur Boudrean has

not yet finished his Investigation, and will not affirm that the cause was arson, but other officials in the town hold onto the belief, as does Mr. Jensen. "The fire was noticed at about

11 pm Tuesday, from several dif- ferent sites. Officer Jimmy Cuo- co, driving a Police Cruiser on Interstate Route 93 was the first to give the alarm, by police radio. Mr Jensen was awakened by his

son Arthur, and at that time the barn was already a mass of flames with the back burning more fierce- ly than the front.

Chief Boudreau, driving from his home on North Street, could see the flames before he reached Middlesex Avenue. He was the first to arrive, of the Wilmington firemen.

A six inch water main on An- dover Street could not supply more

than two fire hoses, and other ho- ses had to be rigged from the Wo- burn Street hydrants, and from the Brown's Crossing Pumping Station about 1400 feet away.

Apparatus from three towns as- sisted at the blaze, and there were hundreds of spectators. The barn was a total loss.

In the barn was a 1915 carriage, in excellent condition, for which Mr. Jensen had recently refused

an offer of $1500. (It probably cost two or three hundred dollars when It was made.

A retired cabinet maker, Mr Jensen had a complete workshop in the barn, along with many tools, all of which was lost. He had Just completed making a set of mull- ions, for a new greenhouse he was planning to erect.

The barn was underlnsured, for only $1000.

RARE OLD CHARCOAL DRAWINGS OF THE JENSEN FARM

«V

A CHARCOAL DRAWING: By J. F. Gil man, and dated 1871, which was probably made for William E. Gowing, and was the property of the grandfather of Wilmington's Board of Health Chairman, Jimmy Durkee. The scene Is looking sooth, on Andover Street.

From the upper window of the barn, in this picture, a young lady, name unknown, but who was alive Just a few years ago, used to sit and

count the cattle being led into the slaughter house. She was employed as a book keeper by William E Gowing.

The nearest building at right, at right angles to the street, is said to have been the old North School, which stood in the triangle between Woburn and Andover Streets, years before the drawing was nade. It Is now a part of the Jensen farmhouse.

ANOTHER CHARCOAL DRAWING! Also by Mr Gilman, shows the scene facing north. Notice the train In the background, on the old Salem and Lowell Railroad Track, later called At sworth Road.

.j/*y- a#«l HW

TOIN CBIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 PAGE THIRTEEN

(FROM PAGE FIVE)

But Mr Jensen's problem Is not with his water main, even though he may consider himself aggrieved on that point.

First, the land he owns is a part of the Water Shed, for the Brown's Crossing Pumping Station. He pays taxes that Is, on land that is really of service not to himself, but to the town. But he bought that land, and perhaps he had his eyes open. If not, they must be open now.

Second, and of more emphasis, he is paying for a part of the water-main that Is going up what was once voted to be Alnsworth Road. He owns land ad- jacent, and has to pay 'Betterments', even If he does not get any benefit. Even without the later develop- ments, that Is an ironic situation.

Alnsworth Road was a part of the 'Lightning Might Strike' resuming of half a dozen years ago. The street was voted, at the request of the Town Manager etc to be put In, on Betterments. The water ri»i, too, as related, was by Betterments.

And while the Water Department was (and Is) pretty efficient, the government of the town, half a dozen years ago, was woefully Inefficient,

Many Street Betterments were not recorded in the Registry of Deeds, In Lowell - what this paper once called the 'Non Kosher Street Betterments'.

And only recently It has been discovered that the Alnsworth Road street Betterment was not re- corded. As a result it has been stricken from the list of Accepted Streets, in Wilmington.

Now it has reverted to being Just what it was be- fore that 'Lightning Might Strike' re zoning.

The lady from Boston who got the idea, and con-

vinced the then TM and a few others that it was a key to the future development of Wilmington did give the town $2000 to pay for the land taking of that right-of- way, which was owned by John Robert Evans.

She was a smart lady, far smarter than was the then TM and his friends. It was not she who pulled the rug out from under the town - It was the lacka- daisical government of half a dozen years ago.

Mr Evans, it can be noted, never received any money, for his land. It looks as though he never will. And now that it is no longer an accepted street, does Evans own It again?

If he does, does he own the light poles? Does he own the water main which goes over his land? Could he, maybe put up a barrier, and charge toll from the people who are 'trespassing' on 'his pro- perty'?

All that may well be. But the real rub comes for Henry Jensen. He Is paying, still, for that water betterment.

Ironic, isn't it?

Birthday Party planned for

Contractor and Builder

WILLIAM F. BUTT 658-3716 666-2221

Wilmington M.i.

PIANO TUNING Wilfrid !•■•»

Expert Piano Tuning fe pairing

Formerly with Steinert Piano Co 8 Parker St. WllfJlngtoa

658 - 2306

Rep and Mrs Cain

The Wilmington Town Democra- tic Committee, and other friends of Rep. Fred F. Cain of Wllmlng- ton are planning a Birthday Party for Mr and Mrs Cain.

The first meeting of the group will be held tonight, at the Fred F Cain Garage, on Main street, start- ing at 8 pm. It Is open to any per- son who would like to take part.

^*»i»«M IT^^T.1

TRI-TOWN TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER JCT. ROUTES #128 & 93 - WILMINGTON SERVING READING AND WILMINGTON

TOWING 24 HOURS

658 - 8171 ROAD SERVICE

Tune-Up 4 - CYLINDER

$399

6 • CYLINDER $522

8 - CYLINDER $799

PLUS PARTS -

USING GENUINE

DELCO REMY PARTS

3 TUNE-UP SPECIALISTS ON DUTY 7 AM - MIDNIGHT

Alignment

FRONT END ALIGNMENT and

MOST CARS

Brakes 10 POINT SPECIAL 1. INSTALL NEW LININGS (4 WHEELS)

2. INSPECT GREASE SEALS

3. INSPECT BRAKE DRUMS PARTS 0It6

LABOR 4. CHECK HYDRALIC LINES

5. CHECK EMERGENCY BRAKE CABLES

6. CHECK MASTER CYLINDER

7. CHECK WHEEL CYLINDER

8. CHECK AND ADD BRAKE FLUID

9. ADJUST BRAKES FOR FULL CONTACT

10. ROAD TEST CAR

MOST CARS

Shuttle Service OUR POLICY:

Leave your car or call us (658 8171)

for free pick up and delivery. We'll drive you home and deliver your cor when ready.

2 MECHANICS ON DUTY NIGHTLY

TO SERVE YOU /

SPECIALS

IF YOU DRINK WHEN YOU DON'T WANT TO THAT'S OUR BUSINESS

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Post Office Box 291

Wilmington

JOES WILMINGTON CENTER

BARBER SHOP Open Daily BAM to S:30PM

Closed Vednesdayji

B & M WOODWORKING Kitchen Cabint ta A Bookcameu

Speci tltiea

Furniture Repaired // it'a Wood, we make it

658 3563

By Louie

Two major problems In early days of su -gery were shock and Infection. Effective anesthesia was not developed until late in the 19th Century. Patients un- dergoing surgery were either conscious, physically knocked unconscious, or In a state of complete inebriation.

In any case, the pain of in- cision and Internal cutting usu- ally got through to them. Th ? i"-suit in the overwhelmingnum bar of cases was shock so deep that the patient died immediate- ly or soon after the operation.

Today surgery is one of the more gifted and most promising branches of medicine. Opera- tions considered 'major' Just 15 years ago are now handled as routine procedures. Operating nortallties are very rare.

It is also rare to find a phar- macy with so much to offer you. Besides a complete line of cos- metics, Whitman and Candy Cupboard chocolates, greeting cards, etc., the Silver Lake Pharmacy offers you the finest and most complete prescription department Call 658-4617 for all of your medical supplies.

THIS WEEK'S HELPFUL HINT: Going fishing? Moisture proof your wristwatch by wrap- ping It tightly with celophane.

SILVER LAKE PHARMACY

Louii Hailton, Rag. Pharm.

52 MAIN STREET

658 - 4617 VBERE YOU GET THE RED

CARPET TREAT ME ST

^v

i PAGE FOURTEEN TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON. MASS. SEPTE

j

fc

I

Vj7 I H j*» ^

WE'RE look! is; for experienced tool and die makers able to build, itt*7 or repair dies. Also, a quality control Inspector trainee for second shift (3 to 11 PM) In press shop. Must bo capable of reading blueprints, also such tools as caliphs, verniers, micrometers, hardness testing equipment, guages, guage blocks, and other measuring instruments nooessary In check- ing dimensions of die stamped or die formed and rolled and extruded shapes. General factory workers for as- sembly and press shop. No experience necessary. Es- tablish seniority now for our new plant In Wilmington li 19»;8.

ON THE *ay up, with excellent fringe benefits. • Free master medical '9 1/2 paid holidays • paid vacation * Free health and accident • Free pension plan Insurance

MOVE up to a better position now. . .Call Mrs. Murphy 884-4560 between 9 a.m. and noon or come In for on Interview.

Smithcrafb AMEHICAS FINEST ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING

217 EVERETT AVENUE CHELSEA MASS 02150

Purchasing Secretary Purchasing Agent In rapidly expanding company

. equires Gal Friday. Duties to Include correspon- d«nce, purchase orders, checklig Invoices and ans-

' werlnj MM telephone. Good typing skills with pre- vious clerical experience Is a must.

€®mpygraphic COMPUTER TYPESETTING SYSTEMS

66 CONCORD STREET • WILMINGTON • TEL. 944 • 6558

f \ Packers

We still have some excellent posi- tions available for women as packers on all 3 shifts. Also available are part- time positions (4 hour shifts).

Excellent salary and benefits.

Contact: W. F. BRADY SWEETHEART PLASTICS INC.

Jet Rtes 62 I 38 Wilniagtoa, Miss. 658 - 9100

I

■•■ INSURANCE »« ffamtftt & JJarkFr. Jnr.

200 HAVEN STREET READING. MASS. ROOM 3 MASONIC BLOCK 944-4400

OVER ONE HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE CONTINUING THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE GOULD BUCKLE

WILMINGTON BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

Doors, Windows

and Finish

M«»on»" Material*

658-4621 Lumber

Paint

Wallhoard

Builders' Hardware

334 MAIN STREET, WILMINGTON EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME

SI.00 par 20 words

FOR SALE: 6 LOTS OF LAND, Wilmington-Tewksbury line. Call John LaFerla, 289-4720.

WANTED - Young executive re- quires four bedroom house with option to buy outright. References. will maintain. Range $200-$225 per month. Call Mr. Canfleld, 324-8400, ext 316.

FOR SALE - 1967 Chevelle Su- persport 396. Gold with black vi- nyl top, 4-speed, posltractlon rear end, bucket seats, wide oval tires, 2000 miles. Small dent on drivers door. Must sacrifice for best offer Call Doug Clark, 658-4865 after 5. (If Pm not home, please leave name and number)

1963 CHEV 3/4 TON TRUCK. 35,000 miles. Excellent condition. One owner. $900. Call 658-3598.

LOST DOG: COLLIE named Las- sie. Brown ti white female. Last seen Sunday 3PM at Blrchwood & Shady Lane Dr. No collar - too big. Reward. Call 658-2893.

MINIATURE DACHSHUND PUPS AKC reg, Male $65, Female $55. 452-7953

FOR SALE: Handyman's misc. materials, 6 horse power tractor ft sulky, 20" girls bile. At 20 Burlington Ave, cor of Marlon St all day Saturday.

FOR SALE: Scuba diving tank, with back pack. Also Mae West life preserver. $25 for the lot 658-3795.

LOVELY FUR COAT for sale. Purchased In London, England. Size 14-15, like new. Turn back cocktail sleeves, full swing back, would make ideal gift. $100 cash. Carl 658-6265.

IRONING & HAND PRESSING Children's, ladies' & men's clothes and household Items. 658-9052.

WANTED: BABYSITTER, PART TIME 9-12 AM at nursery at bowl- ing lanes while mothers bowl. Call 664-2619.

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN fa- miliar with the technical aspects of sewing, woodworking, or graphic arts to volunteer 30 hours per week In a rehabilitation facility In Woburn. Expenses will be paid. Phone 935-4464.

POODLE GROOMING: Reason- able prices. Also White Mlnl-poo- dle, AKC registered, house broken, health guaranteed. Call 658-6745.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY: Manu scripts, term papers, theses, $1.00 M Words, Including bond paper, one carbon, minor corrections. Depot Typing Service, 433 Main St, Wilmington Center. 657-7141.

FOR SALE: Parts for all electric shavers, Ronson, Sunbeam, Rem- ington, Norelco and Senlck Shavers A&K Jewelers, Stoneham Square, 438-1250

^^^^^^^0%#M^^^^M^^^^W^

ALTERATIONS DO YOU NEED A HEM TURNED

•up. Zipper repaired, pants tapered or cut, knees patched? Alterations to your specifications. Prompt service. Telephone 658-3672. *^^^^^^^^^^0»^****0*0*0*0*0

BICYCLE SALES f, SERVICE All Hake* * Model*

658 - 3563 Pick Up * Delivery

BER 7, 196 7

Manufacturing Engineer We want the most experienced, time proven Manu-

facturing Engineering / Manufacturing Technology Manager available In the computer industry.

- - BUT - -

We're young, rapld'y expanding, energetic and would like to provide this climate and potential to a man who has the the ability, drive and adequate ex- perience * to grow with us and become an expert in the field.

If you have this ablllty--we have tho potential.

♦Printed clrcut card assembly Hardness/cable assembly Machine/sheet metal fabrication

Mechanical Designer Position open In the mechanical engineering depart-

ment for work on prototype and production designs. _ M'. st have experience with close tolerance mechanisms J^'* and be faml'lar with the application of bearings, gears, — pulleys, and otha: mechanical components. Bring layouts, drawings, etc. that show your capabilities.

Production Control Scheduler Person to set up and control scheduling operations

for a leading manufacturer of typesetting computers. This position will provide m.i.iagem<> it with Impor- tant information in regard to lead time, manufactur- ing time, ship time and work load by various depart- ments.

©orapygraphic COMPUTER TYPESETTING SYSTEMS

66 CONCORD STREET • WILMINGTON • TEL. 944 • 6566

Are You Interested In Electronics?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN WHILE YOU LEARN?

Hyletronlcs Corporation is a manufacturer of Microwave com- ponents and sab-systems for radar, communication- and space equipment. Openings in a training program are available, which enable persons with no technical schooling to learn prototype assembly, microwave theory, and electronics testing techniques. Advancement opportunity Is unlimited. Initial salary Is dependent upon background, and frequent salary adjustments are com measu-

-•••T- IHTERiSTED?

Please call Miss Evans or Mrs. Kent at 272-0670 or 658-6251

HYLETR0NICS CORPORATION Ainsworth Rood, Wilmington, Mass.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

-Ordar Tew FT.OWEB FLOWERS An GrowsT

ERIC'S GREENHOUSES (Eric Svenson. Prop:I

Graduate of Floral Designing School

READING

1090 No. Main St. 9^-0547

ROBERT B. WRIGHT ELECTRICIAN

Residential Commercial 657 - 7195

JOHN F. GLEAS0N INSURANCE AGENCY

Couplet* leseraece Service Fir* Life Cose ally Serety

11764 Mill St. Tewksbw* Ulysses 1-2241 ^j

CARPENTER - BUILDER FREE ESTIMATES Additions. Porches,

Playroom K i t c h « n » , Roofing, Steps, etc

Call Joe 658-9822

, G & S Floor Cleaning Commercial and Domestic

Janitorial Service FREE ESTIMATES 658-2832

WANTED ANTIQUES Chine closet round ends, Hall recks, desks, clocks, Round Oak tables, piano stools, brass beds I warble top furniture

658 - 2925

\

N\D FLIIIST 470 IAIN ST. 658-3751

JAMES H. WHITE. Jr 658 - 3141

CARPENTER Renodslieg 8 New Work

leterior Fieish

ROCKPORT FISH MARKET ^STAU.JNV! vJi&HncS^fjm tM

FRESH FISH COUNTER. 9A.M.-«T».M. 169 Hive* St. R*i4ii| 944-0076

TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON. MASS. SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 PAGE FIFTEEN

TM'S LIFE STORY (FT. Pg. 7)

to Russia, and I spent seven months in that country.

In seven months In a foreign country you can learn to speak the language pretty well, and I learned to speak Russian, although I could not read and write the language, because of the different alphabet.

I traveled the length of Russia and at the end of seven months I found myself In Tashkent, which Is above Afghanistan, and has been In the news recently because of diplomatic meetings there.

There was an American organi- zation which 'bought' me out of Russia, and I went across the Ara- bi.in Mountains Into Iran, ending up In the capital city of Taheran.

There the FBI took me over. The FBI was interested in two

TELL THEM

ABOUT WELCOME

•»l WAGON If yon know of * family »ho h«s lust arrived in ,our community, be sun to tell them about Welcome We.on. They mil be deli'Med with the basket ef gifts and helpful information they mill receive from our hoitess. a symbol of the com- munity's traditional hospitality. Or you may call

DOROTHY ROBERTS 658 - 4339

or JEAN WEBSTER

658 - 4425

WelcomeSEjVagon

WELCOME NEWCOMERS! UM thu coupon lo Id HI 1MB f*l'f fcm, Nairn—

A44l.ll

C.I,

( ) !>l«a*r II.Y» th» ••!'»»'

W.con Ho.t-i. e«ll on ■•• ( ) I would liko to aubacrlba

to th» Town Crlor. (Moll to: Town Crior, 304 atlddl'oo* *»•■ Wilmington)

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF SELECTMEN PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a pub- lic hearing will be held In the Town Hall at 7 pm on Thursday, Sept- ember 7, 1967, at the offices of the Board of Selectmen, in com- pliance with the provisions of Chapter 131, Section 117C, on the application of the Wilmington De- velopment Company, Inc. 39 Emer- son Road, Waltham, to remove, Ull, or dredge a bank, flat, marsh, meadow or swamp bordering on an inland water, in a portion of apar-

of land shown on Assessors laps 78 and 79 as Parcel 31G,

located off Waltham Street, in North Wilmington.

James R. Mlcell, Chmn. A31,S7 Board of Selectmen

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

groups of people coming out of Rus- sia, and I was in one of those two groups. They took me back to the United States, so that I made a trip around the world.

After the war I went to the Uni- versity of Maine, where I took up Government. I figured I owed the Government a lot, for getting me out of Russia. A lot of people who were In Russia were never heard of again.

After four years I graduated, and then I went back to Aroostook Coun- ty to go Into business there.

But after four or five years I realized that my heart wasn't In the business, and I wanted to be in the thing I was trained for - Govern- nent.

So I became the Town Manager of a small town In Maine, and then later of Camden, Maine, which is a nice seacoast town, whch many of you Rotarians may have visited.

In i960 the City of St. Albans, In Vermont, offered me more.mo- ney, and I figured I needed to broad- en my experience, so I went there. I figured that I had had sufficient experience to know what a City Ma- nager should do.

I liked It In St. Albans. I spent seven years there. But the time finally came when I had to look anead. Every family has to, from time to time, assess Itself, and I figured I had to go somewhere for my children's education.

So I applied for a Job in a place I had never heard of, In Wilming- ton. I didn't know anything of the area arouid Boston, although my wlf.j did, because she attended Re- gis College.

A month passed by, and I fi- gured I wa- forgotten, but thenono day Charlie Black and Jim Micell came to St. Albans, and began to ask people how they liked me.

The people all seemed co have given good reports. Perhaps the people who could say bad things of me were out of town that day.

Now I am here In Wilmington, and I like it, although I am still feeling my way around. The go- vernment here in Wilmington is more complicated than the govern- ment I am used to. One result of this is tha: it Is slower.

I have heard it said that you had some discussions about why Town Managers left Wilmington. I am not going into that, but I am build- ing here, and I hope to stay here.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

KENNETH BERKELEY COMPLETES NAVY TRAINING

Seaman Recruit Kenneth A Berk- eley, USN, son of Mr and Mrs Christopher Berkeley of 23 Grace Drive has graduated from the Great Lakes Illinois training center of the US Navy, on August 28th.

Births

BOARD OF SELECTMEN PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Selectmen have set the date of October 2, 1967, at 4:00 pm., as the last date on which Articles for Street Acceptance un- der the provisions of the Better- ment Plan, for the annual Town Meeting of 1968 can be accepted.

Articles should be filed with the Town Clerk.

James R. MJcell, Chmn. J1,S7 Board of■ S*Ie> :rtlTeh.

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING 35-67

A public hearing will be held in the Town Hall at 8 pm Sept. 26,1967 on the application of Douglas Mac- Callum, 1 Cobalt Street, for a var- iance to build a garage closer to the lot line than permitted by Section V-V-l of the Zoning By-Laws.

Richard D. Howlett, Chmn. S7,14 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING 36-67

A public hearing will be held In the Town Hall at 8 pm Sept. 26,1967 on the application of George J. Roach, 42 Marlon St. for a variance on a lot on West Street, having suf- ficient frontage and area but insuf- ficient depth as measured accord- ing to Section V-5 of the Zoning By- Laws, and to obtain building permit for same.

Richard D. Howlett, Chmn. S7,14 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING 37-67

A P t'Jllc hearing will be held in the Town Hall at 8 pm Sept. 26,1967 on the application of Christian and Viola Bergluiid,. Tobln Drive, to divide a parcel of land into two lots, each having sufficient frontage but Insufficient depth and area accord- ing to Section V-V-l of the Zoning By-Laws.

Richard D. Howlett, Chmn. S7,14 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS Pl'PLTC HEARING 3&-B7

A public hear ..g will be held Is- th? Town Hall at 8 pm Sept. 26,1967 on the application of Angelo Mori- blto, 27 Crystal Circle, Burlington, to obtain a building permit on land on Plnowood Rd., not having the required frontage and area accord- ing to Section V-V-l of the Zoning By-Laws.

Richard D. Howlett, Chmn. ■IfejMfi . It ■ 3 Board of Appeals

BLOMERTH, Baby Girl, first child born to Don and Linda Blo- merth (Glllls).

Grandparents are Dan and Mrs. Glllis and Carl and Prlscilla Blo- merth of Glendale Circle.

CARLSON, Kurt, a son, born Aug- ust 21, 1967, at the Choate Hospi- tal In Woburn, to Mr and Mrs Norman A Carlson (Stenqulst) of 7 Hlnston Road, Woburn.

Paternal Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brogan, 140 Eames St. and Maternal Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stenqulst, Sr. 4 Alpena Avenue, Woburn.

COURTENAY, Michael Lawlor, first child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawlor Courtenay (Carole Kasa- buskl) of Wiikefield at Mel rose- Wake field Hospital on September 5.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Courtenay of Wakefleld. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Kasabuskl of Lalte Road, Wilmington.

Great Grandparent is Mrs. Jo- seph Kasabuskl of Saugus, Mass.

LANZILLO, Robert Scott, 4!h son to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lan- zlllo, of 32 Falrmeadow Road, in the Melrose-Wakefleld Hospital on August 24.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lanzillo of 9 Kelly Road and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Darling of Swampscott. The Great Grand- mother is Mrs. Emily Darling of Salem.

MACLEOD, David Duncan, first son, second child, born September 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacLeod 30 Emerson St., Reading.

Grandparents are Mrs. August G. MacLeod of Wilmington and Mrs. Frank B. McLaughlin of Mel- rose.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesex, ss. To GEORGE J. McGOVERN of

North Reading in the County of Middlesex.

A petition has been presented to said Court by your wife LORRAINE M.VRIE McGOVERN of North Read- ing in the County of Middlesex re- presenting that you fall, without justifiable cause, to provide suit- able support for her; have deserted her; she Is actually living apart from you for justifiable cause; and praying that the Court will by Its order, prohibit you from imposing any restraint on her personal li- berty, and make such order as it deems expedient concerning her support, and the care, custody and maintenance of your minor chil- dren.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a writ- ten appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-sixth day of September 1967, the return day of this citation. Until further order of the Court you are prohibited from imposing any restraint on the per- sonal liberty of your wife, Lorraine Marie McGovern, and that she have the care and custody of your minor children.

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Es- quire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-eighth day of August 1967.

John V. Harvey, S7,14,21 Register.

MORTGAGEE'S SALE By virtue of the power of sale

contained in a certain mortgage given by DOROTHY A. STEVENS of Reading, Middlesex County Massachusetts, to the ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK, a corporation es- tablished in Andover, Massachu- setts, dated October 8, 1963, re- corded in the North District of Middlesex Registry of Deeds Book 1621, Page 183, for breach of con- ditions contained in said mortgage deed, and for the purpose of fore- closing the same, and In accord- ance with a decree of Land Court (Case No. 51838-Misc.) will be sold at public auction on the mortgaged premises on Monday afternoon, September 25, 1967, at two o'clock, the premises conveyed by said mortgage deed, namely, a certain parcel of land with all the buildings and structures now or hereafter standing or placed thereon, situat- ed in Wilmington, in the County of Middlesex and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, bounded and des- cribed as follows; A certain parcel of land In Wilmington bounded and described as follows- EASTERLY by Lots Number 227 anu228, fifty- five (55;feet; as shown on a plan hereinafter described: NORTHER- LY by Lot Number 212, as shown on said plan, ninety feet; WEST- ERLY by extension of Winter Street, as shown on said plan six- ty-three point fifty-six feet; and SOUTHERLY by Beeching Avenue as shown on said plan seventy- five feet; containing 4,902 square feet more or less and being Lots Number 213 and 214 as shown on a plan entitled 'Plan of Land in Wil- mington, Massachusetts, Scale one inch - one hundred feet, October 9, 1931, Dana F. Perkins, C.E. and Surveyor, Reading.' which plan is recorded in the Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Book Plan 56, Plan 82. And another par- cel of land In Wilmington with all the buildings thereon, the same being more particularly bounded and described as follows: Two (2) lots of land located in said Wil- mington and described as being lots numbered 211 and 212 as shown on a plan of land known as the •Mllll- gan Plan' recorded in Plan Book 56, Plan 82 in the Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds. Being the same premises conveyed to the mortgagor by deed of John J. Ron an, et ux, of even date and du- ly recorded. _

Said premises will be sold suo- ject to all unpaid taxes and to any other municipal assessments. A deposit of one thousand dollars (91,000.) in cash or certlflted check will be required of the purchaser at the time and place of sale and the balance of the purchase money Is to be paid within ten days thereafter.

ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK By Richard C. MacGowan, Trea-

surer, Mortgagee. Tom 1 In son & Hatch, Attys. 101 Amesbury Street, Lawrence, Mass. 01840

A24,31,S7

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesex ss. To all persons Interested In the

estate of WILLIAM WESTLUND lite of North Reading In said County, deceased.

The administratrix of the estate of said WILLIAM WESTLUND has presented to said Court fur allow- ance her first account.

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 twenty-sixth day of September 1967, the return day of this citation.

Witness, Joseph W. Moiahan, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this thirtieth day of August, 1967.

John V. Harvey, S7, 14, 21 Register.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT (SEAL) Case No. 52493 Misc.

To all whom It may concern, and to EDWARD F. WALSH, MRS. ED- WARD F. WALSH, if any, and GERTRUDE M. WALSH, or their heirs, devisees or legal repre- sentatives; HERBERT ODIEN and EILEEN WALSH ODIEN, both of Maiden, In the County of Middlesex, or their heirs, devisees or legal representatives; JOHN WHITE and GERTRUDE WALSH WHITE, both of Wakefleld, in said County of Middlesex, or their heirs, devis- ees or legal representatives; GEORGE O'DONNELL and MAR- GARET WALSH O'DONNELL, both of Saugus, in the County of Essex, or their heirs, devisees or legal representatives; JAMES MORRIS- SEY and BLANCHE WALSH MOR- RISSEY, both of Weymouth, in the County of Norfolk, or their heirs, devisees or legal representatives:

Whereas, a petition has been presented to said Court by the DAWN REALTY CORPORATION, a duly existing corporation, having an usual place of business In Win- chester, in the County of Middle- sex, to establish its title under a low value deed, under the provis- ions of G. L. Cr«r. Ed.) Chapter 60, Section 80- B, running to Brook- line Realty & Investment Corp., by Instrument dated Dec-mber 30, 1953, and recorded in theMldd. No. Dist. Registry of Deeds, in Book 1244, Page 357; that the pe- titioner now holds Its title under deed from the Town of Wilnlii- ton, dated May 16, 1966 and duly recorded with said Registry of Deeds, In Book 1752, Page 193, and to require you to show cause why you should not bring action to try any claim or claims which you may have adverse to the peti- tioner's title arising out of Lie tax proceedings under which the petitioner's title is based:

Said petition covers a parcel of land In said Town of Wilmington, bounded and described as follows;

Being Lots 446 to 449 Inc. with buildings thereon, containing 10, 000 ft. as shown on a Plan known as Silver Lake Addition Plan. Said Plan Is recorded with the Middle- sex North District Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 42, Plan 73.

If you desire to make any ob- jection or defense to said petition you or your attorney must file a written appearance and an answer under oath, setting forth clearly and specifically your objections or defense to each part of said peti- tion, in the office of the Recorder of said court in Boston, (at the Court Housu) or In the office of the Assistant Recorder of said Court at the Registry of Deeds at Lowell on or before the twenty-fifth day of September next.

Unless an appearance Is so filed by or for you, your default will be recorded, the said petition will be taken as confessed and you will be forever barred from contesting said petition or from having or enforcing any claim or claims ad- verse to the petitioner, its suc- cessors or assigns, In the above desci lbed land.

And in addition to the usual ser- vice of this notice as required by law, it is ordered that the forego- ing citation be published forthwith once each week, for three succes- sive weeks, in the Town Crier a newspaper published In said Wil- mington. Witness, ELWOOD HHETTRICK,

Esquire, Judge of said Court this twenty-fifth day of August 1967.

MARGARET M. DALY Recorder

Attest with Seal of said Court. EAS S7.14.21

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ELI AS WILMINGTON'S FINEST MEAT

NORTH WILMINGTON CENTER

DAVID BOER! AT WESLEYAN

David J. Boerl Is entering Wes- leyaii University at Mlddletown, Connecticut In September. He Is a graduate of Wilmington High School, Class of 1067, where he was the Editor of the Yearbook, a member of the staff paper and the Dranatlo Club, and a menber of the Cross Country and Track teams. He Is ansng the 357 men admitted to the class of 1971 from 2000 applicants and the son of mr. and Mrs. John L. Boerl of-, 9 Lloyd Road.

Charles Burdett TEACHER

Piano-Organ

ST, 16 Main Street North Reading

664 • 3654

HEADQUARTERS FOR

BACK

TO

SCHOOL

NEEDS Harry Sandier, Reg. Pk.

NORTH LMINGTL

PHARMACY Open Daily ail Siiiay

1:30 aa ti II ■■. 658-3353

WILMINGTON DRIVING SCHOOL INC

52 MAIN ST ItfisUr Now for

Closses |/5Jf*r| Slortii| /V/| Soft 11*

658 3572

OH BOY- COLOR TV! Bert Rica (left) and his brother BUI, of the Rice Brothers, North Wilmington, read a letter telling them that the firm they own - Rice Brothers- has won a grand prize from the Jawtlo- na! Gypsum Co., of a color RCA television for the Remodeled jflff'.en they made for Mr and Mrs Joseph F Sadlow of Reading.

The brothers Installed a new Quaker Maid kitchen. Mr and Mrs Sadlow photographed the work area before and after, and then learning of the contest decided to enter. The Sadlows will receive a movie camera.

Only one problem now remains for Bert and BUI (beside the re- buUdlng of their shop, which was burned last spring) - who gets the color TV?

LEAGUE

is for Everyone JUNIOR LEAGUES NOW FORMING

f To start on Sept. 16

COUPLES - MEN - WOMEN

For all types of leagues,

JifU hdodhg TT North Wilmington Merchants - «*■

PLEASURE LANES FAMILY RECREATIOy CENTRE

ROUTE 28 f\W Rte 62)

NORTH READING 664-2619

The

Whole Town's Talking about the

DURN FULE STOAR known all over for X&

Top Name Brands of Quality

Beer, Wine & Likkers at

Wilmington Plaza's Great SERVE YOURSELF' Likker Stoar

THERE MUST BE A REASON !

SHAMROCK WILMINGTON

MASSACHUSETTS' FIRST StrvUr-Self PACKAGE STORE (Since 1957)

[DJstribMtor -IIANCHARD'S PRODUCTS