illminstton public library librarian two...

Illminstton Public Library Clara Chlpnan - Librarian Vlddiesex Ave. North Hlnlizton. *» TWO WINNERS

Laurence «nd Dorothy Plske-(left photo) 55 Chnrch St., shown receiving the with their son Mike, receiving their $50.00 shire as tin "-winner la'the saw $50.00 from Prank Haierty. chalraan of the Board of Selectaen. aa being »h$ conteat. Center photo ahoaa Mr. Prank Hagerty offering hla congratulation to co-winner in-the "Beat Dressed House", conteat in Wilmington for Christmas, the Plske and lalah families for their participation In the eommunlty prograa. (right photo) shows Michael and TllHe falah of Dorothy Are.. North ffllalngton sponsored by the WILMINGTON CRUSADER

The Oldest Newspaper In Wilmington

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER VOL. 21 NO. 50 WILMINGTON, MASS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1958 PRICE 10*

TOWN DfMOCRAT C0MM. FAVOR T.M. OUSTER

Shown above are neabers of the Local Torn Deaocrat Committee after having Just voted to support the petition bid for T. M. fora of Oovernaent to go. Reading left to right are: Jaaes McLaughlin. Chalraan, Mary Cunnlnghaa, Ernest Crlspo, Elizabeth Kelley. Pred P. Cain. Edward Curtis, tllliaa Rogers and Ted Cantrell.

Last Thursday evening, at a special aeeting of the lllalngton Town Deaocratlc Coa- alttee, held at the hone of Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley on Shaw- sheen Ave.. It waa unaniaously voted by the neabers present that the lllalngton Town Deaocratlc Coaalttee wonld go in favor of, and to support the petitions currently being circulated throughout the town, requesting the selectaen of the town of Wilmington to aubalt to the voters at the annual town aeeting in March of 1959 the following "Shall the acceptance of the town of

lllalngton of an Act paased by the general court In the year 1950. entitled 'An Act eata- hllshing a town aanager fora of governaent for the Town of lllalngton' be revoked."

Jaaes McLaughlin, Chalraan of the Coaalttee feels that in view of the close vote two years ago and the Increased registration of new voter's, that this article should he placed on the warrant of the town aeeting In March where It will be decided by the voters of the town of lllalngton whether they are in favor of town aanager fora of aovern- aent or not.

THE CRUSADER EXTENDS THE SEASONS

GREETINGS TO ALL ITS READERS

ROUTE 40 FROM NO. CHELMSFORD

SPECIALISTS ON WEDDINGS IDLE HOUR COUNTRY CLUB

GRANITEVILLE. MASS.

FEATURING THE THREE LAIS

OANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

'«$ THE lira mm in ma Recognizes

■a. ■■! J. u urn

3s an fionorarp life member of the '3ir -Befense Ttam"

for ^olonrarg and jFaithful &trDict

in tht ©round Obscrocr Corps.

RENE LARIVEE RECIEVES CITATION FROM U.S. AIR FORCE COMMENDED BY PRESIDENT

EISENHOWER The lnactlvatlon of the

Ground observer Corps on Jan. 31. 1959. will terminate the longest continuous service in peacetlae by civilian volun- teers engaged in support of our national defense effort. I coaaend you for heeding the call to voluntary aervice in providing a strong air defense against any would-be Invader of our skies and for your loyal devotion to the cause of freedoa.

Our country is indebted to you for your steadfast, un-

selfish and willing service in a cause of vital laportance to our air defense. I salute yon on this occasion for a Job well done and ask for a con- tinuation of your devoted and patriotic service In aeeting the challenges of the future.

I hope that you will continue to provide leadership in other fields of civil defense and by your ezaaple stlaulate aany other Aaerlcana to ahare in the task required to sus- tain our deaocratlc way of life.

SINCERE THANKS TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN FOR THEIR JUDGING OF THE BEST DRESSED HOUSE*

CONTEST

Rol.wl J C IKiUIABCI

REAL (STATi

111 Mix ItlMI Wilmxiwt M.M Til OL...I

Nursing care of .11 kinds

WOBITRN NURSING HUME ID Frances St. Woburn

W0-2-24D5 REASONABLE RATES

TOWN OF WILMINGTON BOARD OF HEALTH

'NOTICE OF RELOCATION OF TOWN DUMP'

Notice is herewith given that the town dnap shall be located off Lower Main Street (Route 38) at the Woburn-tllalngton town line and to the

rear of Charlie's Jenney Ser- vice Station.

This shall become effective as of January 1. 1959, at which tlae the Canelas dump on MacDonald Road, North Wilming- ton shall be closed to the public.

Residents of the town may be required to show auto registration or'other proof of residence. Commercial collec- tors aust present rubbish transportation peralta from the Board of Health.

Hours for duaplng and re- quirements shall be as before namely: 10:00 a.n. to 5:00 p. a Tuesdays through and including Sundays with the exception of legal holidays: no tree trunks garbage or.other putresclble organic natter as well as of- fensive industrial waatea shall be permitted to be de- posited in the dump.

For the Board of Health A. C. talker. Chairman

two THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER TUESDAY PEC./foW THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER

585 Main St, Wilmington, Mass. •I I 1112 P.I. 511

Mary FlllpftM. 31 Nak.is It.. Pikliskir. OL 1-7149 Correspondents

Krs. Betty /ban. OL S-3Qoy Mrs. Until Bovdreau, OL 8-3339

laheerlitlea rale. II.M • fear. io« • c>, latetn ■ •• ||Ml ullli •! III Mil llllit l»

■ilaiagtea. ■••■■[■•inii lit pakllahei ■■■•■•■ at reeieaaihll Hi iti •inn

■■I fail at (a iiiiitiniiii kai (in ra- lkt etvertieeaeat la aalek m. ar-

eeeurrlaf •rial tail pail far ii

tl

MMMM IMHHMMHttWtWHIHH'

PACK 58 CHRISTMAS PARTY la first row, opening presents, Da Bother, Mre. John Byette

Nancy Byette. and Jackie Byette. Second row, Den Bother, lira. Paul Rlley, Teoale Chlrikoa, and Peter McAneaple.

Left to right at the table are helpers, L. falah. and A. cuoco boy scoots, and Joe Prancli. aaa scout.

with Santa la DaTld Mansion. Ilth Santa are Robert Russell, Larry D'Rrrlco. and Stephen.

Proverb.

FITZGERALD'S authorized

MOBILHEAT FUEL OILS with

Oil IURNER SERVICE INSURANCE 287 Mom St., WILMINGTON OL 8-3383

THE FITZGERAD FUEL CO.

STATE

AERONAUTIC

COMMISSION DENIES AIRPORT

PETITION

In connection with application of Clifford Hopper, lest Street, lilnlngton, for appro- Tad of a coaaerclal airport on bis property and under the provisions of Sec. 39B of Chapter 90 of the General Laws I conducted a public hearing In the lllalngton High School on Monday. Decenber I, 1958. at 8:00 P. a".

As a duly authorized representative of the Nassschusett Aeronautics Coanlsslon I explained the purpose of the hearing and the procedures to be followed In the event of approval by the commission, to the fifty citizens gathered at the tine.

The applicant and one other person, a pilot, were the only ones to speak In favor of approval of the site.

Mr. Haggerty, Chalraan of the Board of Selectsen spoke for that body and read a aes* sage froa the Reading Board of Selectaen. both being opposed.. Also in opposition and citing reasons for saae wore the present town amnager and the ei aanager; State Representatives Donahue and Tanner, who, al- though not lllalngton residents, do represent the people of the town; Mr. 01111s of the Planning Board, who explained the feeling of the board when drawing up the present zoning by-laws; a Mr. Halnes. spokes- aan for a group of 86 residents of an area called Bun- crest Acres, who presented the attached petition; and several other selectaen and neighbors of Mr. Hupper.

The above gave aany and va- ried reasons for opposition:

1. That the airport would be In violation of the zoning law

2. That It would be a hazard and noisy to Its neighbors

3. That they aoved to the country for peace and quiet and an airport would upset this and devalue their land.

4. That the area was set e- slde for revenue providing in- dustry and would be lost by establlshnent of an airport.

5. Ilth an airport In Tew- ksbury and an abandoned one partially In another section of lllalngton, there was no need of an airport at the sub Jectslte.

T explained that soae of their fears were groundless, hot It Is ay opinion that the aajority of people of lllalngton do not want an airport at this site.

In concluding the neeting I aaked for a standing vote and found that four were In favor and forty-one opposed to the Hopper application.

I had previously Inspected the site and found that it has all the necessary physical re- quirements for approval of a saall landing field, but not an airport. I also studied the zoning lav, and despite opin- ions froa the lllalngton of- ficials to the 'contrary, be- lieve that an airport would be legal In an Industrial area if a peralt was granted by the Board of Appeals, this being baaed on court decisions in similar cases.

Since the hearing I flight checked the site and found that either left or right hand traffic patterns for the pro- posed strip would take air- craft over a new residential area on their base lag If landings were aade towards the west. These boaea were not visible during ay ground in- spection due to the surround- ing trees. I have also checked with airport engineer lal- lia and he has computed, froa the plena, the amount of area available for a atrip with, 20-1 approaches and finds that' tha longest runway possible would be approflaately 1100

flRAPPIST ^ PURE FRUIT PRESERVES and SPARKLING WINE JELLIES...

Follo-inj . ike aonki of Sun I-epk'i Abkel k«" W~*J eo»eie.l»iM ■ O.kmin.hlp -ilk lk» Si** i«$re*«*li ■"•»' ■bit lo pre*™ Ike. JgaiBI pr~™

Tko .lei lk>» U |o. -Uk Ike ■»•.■"•' I" !•" "" •• raeei.i.| j— rf Ik. kigfce. aa<B> fral.™« *• «■«■ - ■Mural (oodneM Mid Sieoe.

•f IMIN Ikrrf-ouix. j.i. .1 TRAPNST FkUITMMS AND JIIJ.II-S . ,M.-.. Ik MM H MfV^'d •■ Ike nil .1 Ike Alorful b.1 . . .

I2.VW ttrJWIfjl

Troppnf wine jellies are not merely flavored with wirve, b*rt or* mode with the put* wiM.

$1.ff PIST IBl It JAMS AND JH LIES, MraCtMr) aawwaaaaa ia a fast* remrd aaa.

havaaa. 1-11 t-aW TRAPPISI IIM Jilllh $1.t9

ifrtatacrb ink P-i.rb br Hj* 1*0-1.. o( ■>(. jHtph'f 9bbcp • »fwnfft. flUi*.

SHAMROCK DRIVE-IN riLWiwrovs ntrtsr, sifts. st:u.stKi it*, nmu STOW.

■90 MAIN SHEET OL a-aoii urn CLOSED TIL n r.w. DAILY

feet In length. T" view ox the opposition

and the information,tamediat- «lj above, I recoapead that tie Coaalaaloa vote disappro-

val of the Hupper application at this tlae.

Respect fully submitted. Prank fr. Sweeney

fiilef Aeronautical Inspector. /

Reaote parts all over the earth are represented by exotic wines, beer and llquera. in the faaoua CIMBSmmm * BTOOIE collection at the SHAaTOCI DRIVE-IN.

LwKA|rnL«ni at the SrUkwaXX Mm-TH is a picturesque dis- play, of hundreds of gaily-wrapped gift packagea and decanbers -aaas-dls»layed for 4mp-s«VICB shopping.

SHAMROCK DRIVE IN

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1958 three

SAVE MONEY!! WHY PAY MORE!!!

FOR MALT BEVERAGES III

CANNED BEER READING PENNSYLVANIA

BLATZ MILWAUKEE tl OZ. CANS 3.99

OLD FITZGERALD bpms 1.00

■H.-PACK 0 0 0 12 OZ. CANS *.TT

2«- PACK . fl0

KING KANS *.T7

24 rams 3.85

GIVE A LASTING GIFT! HI-BALL SETS COCKTAIL SHAKER SETS PUNCH BOWL SETS 8-GLASS CADDY SETS CORDIAL « WINE SETS PILSENER SETS POKER (4-GLASS ) SETS

COMPLETE

COMPLETE

COMPLETE

COMPLETE

COMPLETE

4.75 COMPLETE

TO

1.95 3.35 3.99 4.49 4.75 6.50 2.75

PORTABLE BARS ^»« 19.95 -29.95

TRAPPIST MONASTIC PRESERVES AND WINE JELLIES

GIFT BOXES 99 „ 1.99

GIFT BASKETS IT) 1.99 ,u 3.49

VERMONT lOOpct PURE MAPLE SUGARS AND SYRUPS

GIFT BOXES : .99 " 2.45 PURE MAPLE SYRUP »,» .79 » PURE MAPLE BUTTER n»z« 1.25

TOPPER

BEER Ml Cat• 1.75

12-King Bottles

AND ALL THE 'FIXINS' 2-LB FRUIT

CAKE NATURAL

P'TAIL PHK& ON BOX

TS'-

2.98

RUM AND BRANDY FLAVOR

SHAMROCK SPECIAL

PRICE

(IN BEAUTIFUL TIN BOX)

LUG-EM-OFF

99$

OTHER FIXINS' AND 'MAKINS'

ICE CREAM ™ BETTER

PEANUTS PLANTERS COCKTAIL) 3

TONIC OUPEFRUIT-BIG BOTS 12

EGG NOG HOODS FRESH r u A u n i r utfNON- "■'■''"""•":

v. MA MrmvlttsPARKLiNG CAUIBA

SUGAR CANDIES «""*

X GAL

39* TINS

FOB

OUAHT

FIFTH

7 OZ. BOX

.69

1.00 .75 .83

1.95 .59

JUMBO PACK--FULL SIZE--250 COUNT NAPKINS C0L04AMA DRIP CANDLES 10-INCH CANDLES HI-BALL GLASSES RENT-A-GLASS PER DAY. PER DOZEN

.29 4 FOR .99

2 PACK .19 6-PACK .99

.17

SWEET CIDER

roal old-fashion 49 country style , .

contents

RENT-A-BAR PER DAI .50 I

SHAMROCK DRIVE-IN Wilmington's newest, super, self-service package store] 190 main st. park in peace 0I8-8O8I

WINES PINKIE -HI (NEW YORK STATE) <1J% ALC.)

BLACKBERRY ELDERBERRY CHERRY. CONOORD CRAPE .59 FIFTH

PINKIE-HI PURE CALIFORNIA (20% ALC.

PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL GAL'•» <*™r » .WPINT FUIPETTI, FONTESCA (RED OR WHITE)

IMPORTED (12% ALC ) 1.00 FIFTH

MORE FIXINS' MATCHING TABLE COVERS MATCHING NAPKINS SANTA SURPRISE BALLS RED AND GREEN NUT CUPS STREAMERS--RED AND GREEN COCKTAIL STIBRERS AND PICKS SET COMIC NAPKINS BOX

.45

.25

.25 5 FOR . 29

.15

.99 1.00

SPIRITS IMPORTED RUM HEAVEN HILL

PINKIE--80 PROOF

BOURBON - 86 PROOF

t0% STR. WHISKEY - 4 YRS OLD - 60% GNS

90—PROOF BLEND BARTON RESERVE

100 —PROOF TOM JONES BOURBON

3.29 FIFTH

3.99 FIFTH

4.99 OVART

4.89 FifTH STR. CORN WHISKEY ««7* wum ^ PROOF 6.25 nrn

6.50 eiFn ROBERT BRUCE

12 —YR-OLD SCOTCH 86.8 PROOF

OLD lit* ENGhAND _ _.

EGG NOG 28-PBooF 2.5Vf/rra [HOST

MANHATTANS 48 ™»' 1.95-WTH WAND DUC NEW YORK STATE

CHAMPAGNE 1.99™™ OLD MELODY 'ANNISETE. BLACKBERRY. ETC. )

CORDIALS 4g-«wor 2.49r/n* IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKEY -86.8 PROOF

SEAGRAM'S «. 0. 32.00c.ua.

190 main st. SHAMROCK DRIVE-IN 0I8-8O8I

foir THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER TUESDAY DEC. 23,1958

Classified Mortgage!

2nd Mortgages AVAILABLE TO HOME OWNERS

Consolidate Bill* or Remodel

One consolidated low monthly payment No commissions

No Appraisal Fees CALL

Gl. 2-/811 Anytime and Ask for

MR MASSE MNTH>--Gas Station Attendant to work Sundays 12 noon to 9 p.a. Oil 0L8-4384. -ask for Charlie. D-17-D-J4

CAN YOU TAKE OVEI PAYMENTS OF

$4 per wwk Itt I Rooms of New Unclaimed Furniture now held In storage? Orkf. price SOW 00 Unpaid balance MM U Includes Bed- room, Kitchen, Uvlng ronan, and many, many extras. Also Free Apt slse Oai Range. Phone Mr. Lalgl, Nstth Road- tag HW, iteaaafi Dtanaat

Jet R4.M * et. North Mass. Oasa

Winter Special-Ceilings Re- finished 19.50 per rooa-Mat- erlala sad Labor--LOCAL PUNT- ING SsltVICK 0,-8-4636.

APARTMHtT FOB RHTT- Available Feb. 1, heated. 4 rooas, bath sod attic. Two alnates froa Square-2 children. $80.00 per aonth. Call OL8-4970. D-M-D-30

What clean, refreahing shaves yon get with a

Gillette SPUD Mmd SEOr

Your Heart . . . What Makes It Tick

That pain In your chest — or that twinge in your arm — has it convinced you that your heart is defective? More likely, the sensation is merely the result of something like a cold or strain. But the best way to allay your fears is by getting a physical check-up.

To fully appreciate the burden placed upon the heart, just con- sider the*following facts: From pre-birth to the grave, it beats constantly — contracting and di- lating 72 times a minute. That adds up to 4,320 times an hour, 103,680 times a day.

Each individual heartbeat pro- pels three to four ounces of blood through the vessels. All told, the heart pumps six or seven torn of blood a day.

Ranking next to the heart in importance is the pulmonary system. Once oxygen is shut off, life begins to ebb. A person cannot live mows than a few minutes without breathing.

Both the action of the heart and breathing are controlled by the nervoos system, with the spine ss nucleus. If the spine is damaged there may be an im- pairment of the nerve energy which emanates from the spine and flows to the heart and pulmonary system, as well as other parts of the body.

Tour doctor of chiropractic would like to emphasise the importance of the spine to the con- dition and function of the heart and all vital organs. Have you had a health check-up recently:

Charles F. Bums of 205 Middlesex Avs., Illalngton. BBSS, local representative for the Moe Light Division of Thoaae Industries Inc., is presented with the first 1959 Moe Light catalog by Frederick Keller, left, president of Thoaas Industries, at the special unveiling of the company g new line of lighting fixtures in Louisville, Kentucky. The three-day sales aeetlnj. attended by representatives froa all parts of the country, sas highlighted by the introduction of the new 1959 Hoe Light fixtures.

WILMINGTON FIREMAN'S

ASSOCIATION DRAWING

WINNERS The following is s list of

winners of the Flreaen's drawing: Mrs. Addl Ooss. Mrs. R. Davis, Harry Nlckeraon Jr.. Ken Duff. Rose Eases, Margaret Lee, S. Paulsen, Pat Thlbeau, B. Randell, F. Hubbard.lelcoae froa St. Dorothy's Hall. Ann Blalsdell. M. Burrls, D. Pat- terson, G. Bablne. Bertrand Farvar, Louise Rills. F. Har- grove, ff. Halefc B. Surrette. a Tork. B..FarrelI/V. Byrn. 5. Cotter, D. Vlolettl, J. Hayward. R. LaRlvee, I. teath- erspoon, R. Fuller, R. Perry, J. Crocker. M. 0'Nell. T. Joannldes, L. flgglns, N. Hat- field, N. Hatfleld. S. toller, 6. Fuller. M. O'Nell. R. V - Nell, R. Pine, P. Whites C. Steeves. R. Brancoa. A. Bsrderi Mrs. Centrells, J. McNevin. D. Shelley. F. Chlshola, B. McCue. N. Glannlna. R. Caaeron R. piCaapo, Mra. Jaquith. H. Newhouse, L. Webster, R. De- 1 isle. J. Cashing, R. DeLecca, H. Hogan. Mr. Fltzpatrick, R. Harrison. Mr. M. Aaaro. M. PluBBer. Poole's Bakery, Van Murray. B. Richardson. E. Cot- ter. L. flgglns, R. Conlln, all froa ffilalngton.

Mel Brinbly, I. Hwozciek. H. Ely, Michael King. H. Han- son, R. Csvsnsugh, A. Avsrgo, R. Turcotte, J. 0'Connell Jr. R. Perdne, R. Inert, N. O'- Reilly. J. Sullivan. M. Askell all f roaTewksbory.

I. Nichols, R. Nlckerson. J. Kelley, R. Penno, froa Reading.

M. 0'Brian froa Melroae. D. 0111 is, and R. 0'Callag-

han froa Chelsea. J. Rondans, J. Olselda, J.

Sousi, froa Lowell. N. Blalsdell, H. Hlgglns,

A. Corcoran, froa Boston. H. Palaer froa Lawrence. M. McNally froa Fraalnghaa. R. Peabody, M. Sanborn froa

Mlddleton. A. La Line, froa Swaapscott. F. Wells, R. Csrrol froa

Stonehsa. M. Parks froa Ballardvale R. Booth froa ■ Bedford- L. Nash froa fakefleld. P. Murphy. ■• Arbut froa

lestford. N. Laranger, I. Duggan Jr..

and V. Scaliese froa Forge Village.

Ed Rnbllky froa Cochituate. 8. Rellly froa Burlington. L. Parsons froa Oloncester,

and also Church St. Hardware In filalngton.

The coaalttee would like to thank all who helped to Bake oar drawing a success. Those on the coaalttee Include: Charlea Ellis, chalraan, Fred Kleynen, Francis Downs, Earl Barns, Thoaas Buckle. Howard Mooraan, Karl Baldwin, Donald Rozey, and Daniel Randell.

tinners of CRDSADER sub- scriptions sre C. Kerrigan ofl tobarn, P. Murphy of lestford, M. Sanborn. of Mlddleton, and Janes Sullivan, and R. Pine of tllalngton.

WILMINGTON &g> FIX-IT SHOP

BICYCLES SALES&SERVICE

all males A models

I ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

CABINET MAKING—-FURNITURE REPAIRS J

i

OL 8-8037 OL 8-.J563

■SS"

ST. DOROTHY'S WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE

STAND I INGS

Dandles Alley Csts Dlllys Sputnlcks Spitfires Dead Eyes Dynaaos Debs Firecrackers ferns Slick Chicks Hi Los Laae Ducks Dressers

PnPl 13982 14145 14389 13819 13630 13180 13553 13421 13389 13554 13496 13577 13470 12972

High Individual Single Barbara Chandler

High Individual Triple Barbara Chandler

Top Ten Jean Sottile Rita Quintal

'Helen telss BaAara Chandler Noras Heabree Betty Fields Hazel O'Brien Shirley Carroll Mary Nadeau

Turn Sullivan

346

100.4 99.1 97.8 97.5 95.0 94.3 93.1 92.6 92.1 92.0

H. S. SORINSON CO. In,

I* AlBlen Street en t-mt

W.kellejsrs Oldest and Larger!

Jiwelry . ,r Silverware and Olf» She*

Watch and Jewelry • .pairing *

MI a.asM<M

WILMINGTON PRESS

III MAIN ST.. WILMINGTON

COMMERCIAL PRINTING STATIONERY SUPPLIES

FILM SERVICE LENDING LIBRARY SCHOOL SUPPLIES

OL 8-8861

WINTER SPECIAL CEILINGS REFINISHED

EXTERIOR

LOCAL PAINTING SERVICE

018-4636 INTERIOR

Af<uU* Alton & Sign Ca. 3* MAIN BTHHT WOBURN. MASSACHUSETTS

WOBURN 2- 3435

No! No! LET IS FIX TNAT

OLD WATCH There Is probably assay

al food service as a kl repaired by a* .sport

BOUVIER Middle**! AVS. end

Shady Lane Or. Wllntinatee OLiv.r S-M5V

New Watches AND

Used Ones

.<><aa»aa»aaw»wa» r ,«*«**«»sas«s*sssa.i»»**s«ss**»<wes

, $ SAVE NOW $ NEW LOW PRICES ON MODERNIZING

YOUR KITCHEN AND BATH

PLUMBING

HEATING CARPENTRY

ALL WORKMANSHIP

GUARANTEED

FREE ESTIMATES

CERAMIC TILE EVERYTHING IN THE BUILDING TRADE

CROWN REMODELING 439A Main St.

SToneham 6-3041 •ass*asa*ss»SBS>«<

Stonmham, Mass.

OLiv.tr 8-8016 >»sssasBSBSBaaassssa»o

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER TUESDAY DEC. 23,1958 five

I. V. RONAYNI

FURNITURE MOVING PACKING • CRATING

STORAGE GOODS INSURED 1* NICHOLS IT.

T.I. OL S-2M1

EDDIE'S PAINT 4 WALLPAPER

STORE, INC. 4 Fl.tch.r St.

Ch.lmiford, Mm Dial ALpin. Mist

PAINT SALE ■ Rtf U 75 Th„ W..k . $|.4S par pel Wallpap.r J roll, for (1.00

Y«i ««v« when yau avy •t EDDIE'S

FIRE LOG

On Dec. It at 1:It p.a. Illllu Ahem of flldtood St.. •as taken to St. John's Hospi- tal In the fire department aa- bulanoe. Willlaa. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ahern received facial cots In an accident at his hoie. Lt. foods was In charge of the aabulance and was assisted by Pvt. Blalsdell.

A costly blaze occurred at 7:15 p. a. on Dec. If In a tar age on Harris St. The building the property of Mr. Tralnor was severely daaaged along with a tractor and various tools which were stored there. Engine 2 responded to the call. Chief Boudreau and Lt. foods were In charge of opera- tions.

At 8:48 p.m. on Dec. lt, a false alara was sounded which

•took flreaen to the scene of the. Mildred Rogers School it Silver Lake. Chief Boudreau and Lt. foods answered the call with engines 1 and 6.

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Write anal we will sens' veu a maillno envelope is that yaw can sane) vewr rails ta ui far evvelspina. Hlf h f raele at wara.

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GIVE ME FIFTEEN GALLOMS Of MS ; AMP A WARTOf OIL...THE* * \ mmnmmumjji .

The blaze waa under control when flreaen arrived at the hoae of Mrs. Robblns on For- rest St.. at 3:24 p.a. on Dec. 17, Mrs. Robblns becaae slaraed when her oil burner flared up and did the correct thing. She phoned flreaen PIRSTI before atteapting to control the blaze herself. Chief Boudreau and LI. Call answered the call.

•A short circuit In an elect rlc range took flreaen to the hoae of Mrs. Cervente of 322 foburn St. There was'no damage. Chief Boudreau and-Lt. Call went, to the scene.

On Dec. 18 at 2:31 a. a. the aabulance was suaaoned to the hoae of Francis Hoban on School St. Pvts. Blalsdell and fandell found the vlet la to be dead when they arrived.

At 8:to a.a. on Dec. 18. Lt. foods and Pvt. Bills took the aabulance to the scene of a truck-train accident at the railroad crossing on Middlesei Ave.. North Wilmington. Luck- ily there'were no Injuries re- sulting froa the collision and the aabulance was not needed.

Mrs. Casey of Clark St., locked herself out of hrr hoae on Dec. 21 and suaaoned the asslstsnce of flreaen at 10:45 a.a. Lt. Roods and Pvt. Plua- aer Went to the Clark St. residence to aide Mrs. Casey In gaining entrance.

SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE

The parents, teachers, and pupils who have been affected by Half Sessions during the past four aonths deserve coa- aendatlon for their patience and understanding of the hand- icaps connected with such a schedule. This was no tlae to beaoan our leaderships because the education of aoae eight hundred children was at stake. Deteralned prograalng by school personnel, and the close cooperation of parents have aade every Boaent profit- able and minimized the losses of the past few aonths.

Through the remainder of the school year we Bust all be aware of the work to be done and bend our every effort towards a year* s growth.

John J. Collins

COOMBS FURNITURE CO.

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THE CRUSADER HAD A PARTY, TOOK

Sitting this one ont snows Flreaan Charles febster, Marge Larlvee, Orace Tllley and Brnle Rice, at tne CR0BADER Christmas party. Middle insert shows Sgt. Van toaen, D.S.A.P. froa Bedford enjoying a conversation with Fred F. Cain. Lower photo gllapsed surprise visitor State Representative Thoaaa Donohue shaking hands with onr own Jim McLaughlin, chairman of .the Local Town Democrat Coaalttee.

COMPLETE AL C PROFESSIONAL RUGS CLEANED •

CALL OLIVER 8-2843 AFTER 4 P.M.

0RIENTAL-D0MESTIC3.WEEK SERVICE

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FREE New 14" Wheels with the p-rchase of

new 14" Mohawk Snow Tires 7 so.14 - NEW BNOW TIRE PLUS WHEEL

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Sil THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER TUESDAY DEC. 23,1958

HERE and THERE RUTH BOUDRF.AU. OL 1-2231

I would like to thank Mrs. Viola Paulkner. chairman of toe auilllary coaalttee on the social ind fhrlststs party ■eld bj the Legion Post 136 on Saturday. Dec. It.

Also, thanks to Mrs. Faulk- ner's coaalttee for sll their assistance. Her cosalttee con- sisted of: Mrs. Marfuerlte Harper. Mrs. Joan Bradley, Mrs Joan Sullivan. Mrs. Betty Te- bean. Mrs. Laura Doucette, and Mrs. Ann Hlllson.

Signed President of

President of the Auxiliary Rose Zslcker

••••■•••••••■••■••••••••••••••

The regular Legion Auxiliary aeetlng sas held at the Legion Hall on Monday Dec. IS. ajth Pres. Rose Zwlcker presiding, and approximately 20 aeabers In attendance.

There was a short business ■eetlng held, and then a Chrlstaas party was enjoyed by all with Prank Tebeau serving as Santa Claus.

A delicious luncheon of 'crabaeat salad, tuna flab salad, and chicken sslad sand- wiches were served slong with coffee and cake.

Those who served on the party cosalttee were: Rose Zslck- er. Laura Doucette, VI Faulk- ner, Marguerite Harper, Joan, Sullivan, and Pauline 0*1010.

Mrs. Joan Sullivan played the piano which was enjoyed by all, and those aeabers who could not attend Biased an en- joyable tlae.

Special thanks are also extended to Mrs. Mary White who donated two beautiful cakes which were given to the lucky naaes drawn.

The next Auxiliary aeetlng will take place on Jan. IS, and It la hoped that a large nuaber of aeabers will attend. Also, would all aeabers who are In arrears with their dues kindly pay thea as soon ss possible to Mrs, Marguerite

,Harper. Treasurer. The Auxiliary would like to

proudly announce two new aeabers who are Mrs. Betty Tebeau and Mrs. Ruth Boudreau.

Brownie Troop. 174, leader Mrs Marlon Miller of Hathaway Acres enjoyed s pleasant Oirlstaas party on Dec. IT.

Gifts were exchanged, re freshsenta were served, snd carols were sung by sll.

Brownie Troop 107, lender Mrs. Gertrude Rohertl, slso of Hathaway Acres will have their Chrlstaas party on Wednesday Dec. 24.

They will also sing carols, exchange gifts and enioy refreshments.

The Wilmington Tonth Canteen Inc.. will hold their roller skating party on Dec. 29, at the Hl-Hat In Lowell.

Bus fare will he S0« and ad- mission to the Hi-Hat will be 50f for canteen members and 70< for non-aeabers. Dress will be school clothes.

Bus tickets aust be obtslned by Dec. 26. by celling Ann Sheerin, 0L8-4966, or Judy Doucette, OLB-2872.

Bus will leave the bank In Wilmington Square at 7 p.m. and return about 11 p. a.

The~ Wilmington Touth Canteen Inc., would like to thank Ilia's Shop-rite Grocery Store Patsy's Para, Mr. and Mrs. Kills. Mr. Latta. and all the canteeners for contributing towards the decorations for the hall. •••••••••••••••••••a

William Thompson, son of Mrs Louise Thompson of 8 Pershlng St.. is enjoying s 15 day fur- lough.

He was stationed at',Camp Lejuene, N. C., and after his leave he Is expected to go to Puerto Rico.

He is also enjoying his stay with his grandmother. Mrs. J. Zanonl of the same address.

May we remind Billy that when he gets his new address 'to let us know, snd we will gladly send bin this weekly paper, ••••••••••••••••••a*

■as nice to see one of our school boys on the 'Captain Bob' television show on Satur-

day Tea, we noticed Ken Wilson,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson of Suncrest Ave., was a guest on the show slong with other boys and girls of the isaae age group.

Ken is a fifth grade pupil In the class of Miss Hlckey, at the Illdwood School. ... •••••••••••••••••

The children's Chrlstaas party held at the Legion Hall on Saturday, Dec. 20 was a tremendous success. There were shout 40 little tots there and they had a grand tlae eat lag Icecream, candy, and tonic.

Santa came in all his glory, snd the l.lttle tikes were thrilled ss he hsnded thea their gifts. Some of thea were even reluctant to get too close-to his, yet they dld'nt want to go without the gifts.

Music was played all afternoon *by the Juke box, and even

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the little ones enjoyed them- selves with a little dancing.

Thank you Santa for making your appearance so early. '•••••••••••••••••••a

The tennis court next to the Roman House has been flooded for i« skating, and a large crowd has taken advantage of the weather and have formed a hockey tsaa.

This tesa Is under the sup- ervision of George Cogan, as coach, and he cordial invites all boys to Join in and take part in this sctlrlty.

The public is invited to use this court any time for figure skating.

It is hoped thst more people will use this area and enjoy a fine outdoor sport, while weather conditions sre at best.

The Silver Lake Betterment Association will conduct their regular monthly whist party on Monday, Dec. 29. in Betterment Hall at 8:45 p.a.

The usual fine array of prizes will be awarded to the high scorers.

Refreshments will be served after which a peony sale will be held. The public is cordi- ally Invited to attend.

The Wilmington Grange Chrlstaas Turkey whist was held on Thursday Dec. 18, at the Grange Hall.

tinners of the drawing were: Mary Donobue, dinner, Gladys McQuald, fruit cake.

tinners of the turkeys were: Myrtle wood,and Grace Brabant.

The whist winners were: Ida Schwartz, Ann titkum, A. Con- nors, A. Lawson, Rose Madden, Gladys McQjuld, Plora Vlnecour Mary Donohue, D. Brown, Rita Portler. K. Keeler. Mr. South- aayd, A. Brown. Virginia Ryan, R. Howard, J. Rocco, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman.

The IllBlngton Orange Hsll Corporation will hold their annual meeting and election of officers on Wednesday. Jan. 7, at the Hall.

The Poaons aeetlng will be held on Dec. 27, at the Hall.

There will be a Grange mem bers night on Jan. 14, at the Orange Hall.

The next weekly whist will be held on Jan. 8, st the Orange Hall.

All the veterans organiza- tions would like to give a speclsl thinks to Hal Poley of the Shaarock Drive-In for his kind donations to their* Chrlstaas parties, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a

MAKE THIS A REALISTIC HOLIDAY

WITH A REALISTIC PERM-

IT HAS THAT HATURAL LOOK

HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER IN ROME

Miss Alice McCarthy, physical education teacher st the high school is currently en- Joying a visit in Rome with her brother. Rev. Martin Mc- Carthy, S.J.

Pather McCarthy Is one of five Jesuits who stsff the world famous Vatican Observa- tory which Is located on the grounds of the Pspal Summer palace. He was ordained by Cardinal Cushlng in 1954 st Weston College snd received his doctorate In astronomy froa Georgetown University. and arrived in Rome last July.

His duties with Pope Plus XXIII is as an astronomer, and he ststes thst 'it is fitting that the Holy Pather, as the sovereign ruler, has encourag- ed such scientific study. Se- condly, it shows that the church is fsr froa finding conflict with modern resesrch blesses and encourages it for greater understanding of God's wonderful creation'.

Pather McCarthy's brother, Rev. John J. McCarthy. S.J. also a Jesuit, taught physics for three yesrs st the Bagh- dad College. He was ordained by Cardinal Cushlng last June at Weston College.

These, however, sre grand days for the ever sailing Irishman who Is presently having a reunion with his sister. Miss McCarthy of Lowell, a member of Cardinal Cushlng's pilgrimage.

Miss McCarthy plans to Jour- ney to Ireland before return- ing hoae.

SHAWSHEEN BEAUTY SALON

161 Shawsheen Ave.

018-8375

Open all day

Mon.-Tues.-Wed. before Xmas.

LINDA SMITH CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Linda Smith, daughter of Ruth and Paul Smith of Laurel Avenue, celebrated her eighth birthday recently with a gala party at her hoae.

Approxiaately 20 friends and relatives sere on hand to aid in aaking the occasion s fes- tive one. Qames were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Many lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor, including a wrist watch froa her parents.

RONALD LAMBERT HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

Alraan Second Class, Ronald Lambert of the Airforce is spending a thirty-day leave at the hoae of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Laabert of Concord Street.

Alraan Lambert's leave will last throngh the holidays, after which he will take up his duties at Little Rock Alrbase in Arkansas. This is the first tlae In the last three yesrs thst he has been with his family. During the past three years he hss been on duty in Germany.

The Laabert family, formerly of Wobnrn St. aoved to Concord St. esrly last fall.

WHO'SNEW CENTRELLA

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cent - rslls of Woburn St., are the proud parents of a new bsby daughter, naaed Carol Ann who was born at the Winchester Hospital on Dec. 16.

Carol Ann has s sister naaed Lillian Ann.

Sharing the honors are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lswrence Centrella of Wilming- ton. SARDY

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sardy of Parker St., are the proud parents of a new baby girl, naaed Joan. Joan was born at the' Choate Memorial Hospltsl on Dec. 13.

This is the second child for the Sardys, and their other daughter Is naaed Louise.

Also sharing the honors are the grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Cassidy of Lyngfleld, and Mr. Joseph Sarly of Mslden.

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Oraers Put Up To Take Out — GL'envlew 44401

JIM'S VARIETY STORE Fresh Pastry A*Donuts Delivered Daily

Open Daily 9 to 11 • Sundays 7 to 11

Route 129 Wilmington, Mass.

SHAWSHEEN AVE AT LAKE STIEET

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER TUESDAY DEC.23,1958 seve>

AMERICAN LEGION 136

CHILDRENS CHRISTMAS PARTY

*i! Just poppin' in to wish

you a very, very

Merry Christmas!

PARKERS RESTAUARANT

MAIN ST. OL 8-8342

GREETINGS May your holiday be

A Merry one 1

FRIEND

Santa distributing gifts with the assistance of Coaaander Eugene Sullivan at Legion Hall.

Look of aaazeaent on the faces of aany of the children as they see what Santa has brought.

Santa really had to coax soaie of the tykes to coae forward and accept their gifts.

Kathy Zwlcker shown with Santa as he presented her her gift with Eugene'Sullivan looking on.

Still sore gifts for Santa to give, especially for the Infant adalrers.

Catherine Ann Collins looking aaazed at the large star atop the huge Chrlstaas tree.

This Is the group of children shown at the Chrlstaas party the Legion Hall.

PILL THE PLIG OR STOMACH UPSET

wrth«*rt tatwn*ti«| »W«f ar f-ert! Whin oonatlpatlon ioun your Momach, you tea) logy, headachy Taken at bedtime, Black-Draught* la "timed" to relieve oonatlpatlon flrnt thing la morning— without harih grfplng or urgency! Thla amating "overnight" laiailve helpi nweeten aour atomach too. Than Ufa looka aunny again 1 Made from Sara vegetable herba, thorough

ut gentle. Oat Black-Draught. •/a flatter — or

la ■*•», aaay-b>-ia*ai r«N«t>. leo. Whan oetullaatlea toeri 7011m difwidoDi. ■•!

Una af Blaak-Draagat. TMU« bea.j-.waM t

Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zrmo. • doctor's formula, liquid or ointmant, soothaa, halpifleel minor burm, cuav bruisaa. Family antla»pUc«aai lick of •urfaca

athleta'i foot 9top« ■cratdSvtio aids tutor haalina. For atubbora oawa, gat Cxtra IwaBBjjk '

CUB SCOUTS CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Illdwood School Cafe- teria waa the scene for a gala Chrlstaas Party held by Pack 56 of the Cub Scouts, on Sat- urday evening. Deceaber 20th. Ushers for the aeetlng were: Thoaas Gordon, Bruce Baron, Cfaucky Nlckerson and John Con- way. A brief aeetlng was conducted by Cub Master, Harold Hatl, at which tlae a discussion was held regarding the tlae and day of future aeetlngs. It was the consensus of opinion that the aost convenient tlae would be 6:30 on a Saturday evening, and the aeetlng shouldbe planned to conclude not later than 8:30.

Plans were considered for the yearly Blue and Gold Ban- quet, and a tenatlve date was set for the last Saturday of February, to be held at the Illalngton High School. The coaalttee in charge of arrang- aents consists of: Mr. Bob LeClerc, Mr. Charles Nlckerson and Mr. Ralph Crawford.

An Interesting project which Is being organized is a Cub- aoblle Prograa. The coaalttee in charge of this project are Mr. Sal Provenzano, Mr. Char- les Slcard, Mr. Charles Guth- rle, and Mr. Harold Hall. Each Cub Scout received a Cnbaoblle kit froa which they will design an original racing car to be entered in a racing contest in the near future. The raap for these racing contests will be coapleted by the Janu- ary aeetlng. Also, plans are in the aaklng for a soap box derby to be held In Jnne. Mr. Boy Evans was noainated to coaplete and bring np to date all Pack Records.

A Flag CereBony was conducted, by Den 1, The boys of this Den also assisted Mr. Roy Evans with the Bobcat Induc- tion Cereaony. The following Cubs received their Bobcat pins and were officially wel- coaed Into the Pack: Dicky Reltchell, Edward Barna- by, David Brown. Steven Par- sons. Gary Bamaby, Earl Bnrna Lloyd Moulton. David Saallldge The following Awards and Ad- vanceaents were presented: Den Mother Pins: Mrs. Louise De Felice, Mrs. Dena Burns, Mrs. Paula O'Brien, Mrs. Mary Burke, Mrs. Mary Nlckerson, Mrs. Donald Pierce, Mrs, Jean Draper. Mrs. Arlene Saallldge. Denner Stripes: Jack Burke, Charles Nlckerson, Joseph Gal- lagher, Donald Saallldge. Ass't. Denner Stripes: Charles Sicar.d, Illllaa Cawtaorne.' Bear Badge: Donald Saallldge, Robert El worthy. Charles Moeg- 11*. Gold Arrows: 1-Donald Siiall- ldge^ 1-Joseph Halnes, 1-Rich- ard Provenzano. Silver Arrows: 1-Donald Saall- ldge, 2-Josenh Halnes, 1-Rich- ard Provenzano. Rebelos: Larry Curtis. Service Stars: David Trlekett. Charles Slcard, Donald Saall- ldge. fllllaa Cawthorne, Rob- ert El worthy, Richard Elworthy Charles Moeglln, and Alan Ne- well.

A plastic aodel airplane was presented to Gary Provenzano and George Saaner for selling the aost Chrlstaas wrap since the last aeetlng. The Webelos Den .were awarded $5.00 for selling the aost wrap.

Tables were set np at the rear of the Cafeteria and presents were displayed Each Den will present the children at the North Reading Sanltarlua a gift for chrlstaas. The boys also aade gifts during, the aonth for their parents and presented thea at the aeetlng.

About 7:45 Santa arrived with gifts for all the children. He led 'a Coaaunlty glng and then presented the gifts (le are all grateful to Mr. George Spanos). The pack presented Santa a $5.00 glft cer-. tlflcate for lelnberga store.

Refreshaents of ice creaa, tonic and candy were served the children: and the adults enjoyed coffee.

Our heartiest wishes for a very Merry Chrlstaas and a Happy New Tear to all.

tiffct THE WIIIKINGTON CRUSADER TUESDAY DEC. 23,1958

eaaon'sf Greeting*

GILDARTS CHEVROLET MAIN ST.

OL 8-4576 8-2411

by all Hi* blessings aid joyi of Hit

f.itiv. Holiday Season!

WILMINGTON DINER

OL 8-8365

May the spirit of

Christmas bless you

and yours and bring

you much happiness!

POLICE DEPT.

OL 8-3331

THE SEASONS GREETINGS

LOUIES OIL CO. MAIN ST.

OL 8-4700

You have made this a happy business year for us. We are most grateful.

POOLE'S BAKERY MAIN ST.

OL 8-4583

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER TUESDAY DEC. 23,1958 lilt

Seowii

•sna/j GUulngt

comt your

FIRE DEPT.

OL 8-3346

Joyons Moel

In every way — we wish for you a very happy holiday season!

WILMINGTON PLUMBING 6 HEATING

OL 8-4745

S FROM YOUR LOCAL DEALERS

CHRISTMAS To old friends, and new friends we hope to earn, accept our best wishes.

Wilmington

Grain % Building

Main St. OL 8-4741

Exltndmg our bm

unkei for s cbtry

YulttUi Sision'

STEVENSON

MAIN ST.

FLORIST

OL 8-3751

To all our many

friends: a Merry

Christmas!

GEORGE SPANOS

Wishing you happiness at CHRISTMASTHMEI

ROCXO'S ITAL. AND % AMERICAN FOOD

MAIN ST. OL.8-8359

MERRY CHRISTMAS

Our entirt staff joins in wishing

you a Christmas that is filled with

peace and Happiness!

FRED F. CAIN. INC.

MAIN ST. OL 8-3385

ten THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER TUESDAY DEC. 23,1958. ST. THOMAS HOLY NAME

CHILDRENS CHRISTMAS PARTY

In appreciation of your friendly

tfood will and patronage ve send you cordial

Greetings of the Season and vish you

all happiness and good fortune in the New Year.

The Wilmington Press

/■

Father Tilaelrl aad ■sabers of the executive St. Thoaas' Holy Rase S tcletj shown at the Christmas Party at Vlllanova Hall on Sunday afternoon.

Hie opening scene of the Chrlataas pageant presented by the children at the Chrlataas party.

An Inspiring scene In the pageant, depleting the birth of the baby 'Jesus'.

John Winters Is shown presenting a rifle to Joseph olddlngs are 9. of 19 Swain Rd., West, holder of the winning number In the drawing at the Chrlstaas partT.

Donna Miranda age 6 of Qlenvlew Rd., happily receiving a doll house froa Louis Kleynen after her nuaber won In the girls drawing.

Santa Clans passing out Individual gifts to the long line of children at Vlllanova Hall-and of course we all know who Santa Claus la!

This scene shows aost of the 600 children who attended tn» Chrlstaas party, sponsored by the St. Thoaas Holy Naae Sciety for the children of the parish.

BEDELL BROTHERS 402 MAIN ST.

INSURANCE Or ALL KINDS'

Extending our warmest wishes tor your holiday happiness, and our sincere gratitude for patronage.

LMINGTON CENTER PHARMACY

MALDEN WOMAN INJURED IN MAIN ST. ACCIDENT Edna Bent of Laurel St..

halden was treated by Dr. Pag- an for Injuries sustained In an accident which occurred on lain St., near Rick's Gas Sta- tion. Mrs. Bent suffered sev- ere lacerations of the chin. bat did not require hospital- lzatlon.

At approxlaately 10:15 p.a. on Dec. 18, a vehicle being operated by John Aceto of Eastern Ave., was traveling In a southerly direction on Main St.. and aade a right turn In- to Rick's Station. A second vehicle, also headed south being driven by Ann Sullivan of Gould Ave., Maiden, in an attempt to paaa the Aceto car struck the left rear of it.

Sgt. Iablabo and Officer Puller went to the scene of the accident. Mr. Aceto's car left under Its own power, but the Sullivan car had to be towed to Cain's Oarage.

FIVE RULES FOR EASY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

UP* I Why get involved in that knock- about scramble chasing from store to store when with a simple plan all your most discriminating friends may be happily gifted and none of the Christmas Magic lost for you in the process.

Here's how the miracle may be accomplished. 1, Select a category; 2, Make up your list of names; 3, Think carefully and de- cide upon something within tltat category for each and every gif- tee; 4, Pick an hour which is less likely to be crowded, and 5, in one visit to one store, do all your Christmas shopping! It's possible!

You can run the gamut, taste- wise and price-wise too, at your favorite toiletries counter.

Just for instance, wouldn't Mom like a fragrance-matched set of spray cologne and dusting pow- der, icented with a rare desert flower? Ddd would surely be im- pressed with a handsome red kit of good grooming accessories with a famous historical wWnr ship on th* r-.ver. Auntie Mame could capture the mood of a gay escapade with a gift of bubbling bath crystals. If there is a little Lulu in your friendship's garden, she will revel in a box of minia- ture charmers like toilet water, talc, sachet, bath crystals. Your true love will love a men's cologne or after-shave with an old spicy scent. There's even a shaving mug for Gramps with his favorite shaving soap and a sea- going motif. A small or not-so- small boy will get a kick out of ?hower- soap- on-a -rope with a funny face ... there's a space-man, a pirate bold.

For ten thin dimes each there are all kinds of stocking stuffers, grab bag gifts, or party favors like stick cologne, bath crystals, talc, after-shave, et al. Yes a toiletries gift for kith and kin will do you proud, keep the budget down, and leave plenty of time to sing the Christmas carols and hang the mistletoe.

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER TUESDAY DEC. 23,1958 eleven

THE OFFICE OF REGISTRAR CLEMENT A. RILEY,

CHAIRMAN, MASS. HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMITTEE KEEP TO THE RIGHT

Registrar Rlley rewinds all drivers to obey the rales of tbe roid ud avoid accidents by altars driving In tbe right lane except when passing.

The registrar said, 'I have received mojr coaplalnts recently that tbe drivers of coaaerclal vehicles are viol- ating this rale of the road. Profeaalonal Drivers alt behind tbe wheels of coaaerclal vehicles and are expected to be the aafest drivers on our highways.

then professional drivers do not operate their coaaerclal vehicles In the right lane, they are crest lng«,a highway hazard and will- be- severely dealt with if reported to ae.

'Tble la ay last warning' aald Registrar Rlley, 'And I will take lawwdiate action and suspend the licenses of professional drivers as laproper persons if they are reported for a violation of this reasonable regulation.'

TEN DATS LEFT TO OET TOUR 1959 REGISTRATION PLATES OVER THE CODNTER AT THE REGISTRY' S 32 OFFICES.

Registrar Rlley urges every >ne to get their 1939 reglat- ■acion plates over the counter at the 32 registry offices aa soon as possible and avoid tbe long lines and delays that will occur the last few days of the year.

Tou can not drive after aid- lght New Tear's Eve unless

you are registered for 1989. Tour nearest registry office

is in Lowell or Roburn.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NEWS

The people of the Congre- gational Church in Illalngton were richly rewarded by tbe aessage brought to thea in the aornlng services by Rev. Al- bert Buckner Coe. D. D. His aessage The Difference Christ Has Made1 was enlivened by the personal experiences of Dr. Coe in his travels and work in such far away countries as India and Ceylon. There it was, in India, that the Apos- tle Thoaaa went as a alsalon- ary to preach the Gospel onto all people. There, today, the organized group that caae into being 2000 years ago under the leadership of the Apostle Thoaas still lives and works in the naae of Christianity. Today, the catacoabs in Rone where the early Christ- ians sought refuge froa the swords of the Roaans, there reaaln the inscriptions cat into these walls of stone pro- claialng the Palth in Ood and the Hope of the Everlasting. the Life Eternal thru Christ oar Lord.

Next Sunday. Deceaber 28, we are indeed privileged to have Rev. Roy L. Minion D. D. cone to us for oar aornlng services of worship. His broad experiences In the ainlstry reflects in the active life that he now leads since re- linquishing his duties in the Congregational Church in Mai- den. His services are sought froa all parts of oar country, le are fortunate to have hii with aa next Sunday. A cordial invitation is extended to all people interested in sharing our Sunday aornlng hoar of worship with Dr. Min- lch in the tnlpit.

' ivpm>*&mmi*0mi*ii*i***&m pmmmt******

BEST WISHES FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON from

Avco Research and Advanced Development * «4i vis »o**»

twelve THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER TUESDAY PEC. 23,1958 VFW 2458

CHILDRENS CHRISMAS PARTY

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FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PICTURE TAKING KODACHROMI ILM W PROCESSING

l99 8mm. ROLL FILM M*; Including processing and mailed to

your home 2

But* Claus la ikon hare aaortly after his arrival at the V. r. 1. Children's Carlltaaa party last Sunday.

It seeas that everybody wanted to talk to Santa at the same tlae. Santa m the busiest nan In town that day I

Several of the youngsters at the V. P. W. christaes party with their gifts father near Santa Clans.

gives you confidence! You'll discover thai a Savings Account can be a wonderful thing In hi r, especially when you want money fast. Keep your Account in this Bank grow- ing steadily, or if yon haven't an Ac- count here now, come in and opea one thi« week.

Come in and talk over your home financing problem with us, without anligation.

MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK 643 Main Street, Beading, Maasoehaseoe

1IAMCB omCI- Jw» Mala ft- Wiunlaatea

OTHER SIZES (Wit* Processlis, 35 mm-20 Exp ,. $2.65

35 mm-36 Exp $3.85

828 $1.55

8 mm Magazine $4.10

16 mm Magazine $5.60

16 mm Roll (100 H.) $8.60 FraacMsad Kodak Dealer

amera Corp Open

Wob#fr*, M*m.

Evewiaa Til 9 Until Christmas

fl»V

laceae 11than, ate 2, of Seaford St., H. lilalsrton tails Banta Just what he wanta for Cbrlstaas and then receives a big kiss to seal the bargain. Never tiring Banta paaelng gifts out to the long line of

children at the V. P. I. Ckrlstaas party. Canght In the act! This shows that you're never too old.

Bill Slaaon.i, V. P. 1. aeaber Just couldn't resist trying to chlzzle In on the line up to Santa, fe really don't know how he aade out I

SCHOOL FIRE CHECK REPORT

During a conference held with Plre Chief. Arthur Boud- reau. the Illalngton Council of P.T.A. learned that all schools were thoroughly In- spected for possible fire hazards and building code violations within the last 30 days. Such checks are sche- iuled regularly.

It was further learned that.• as an extraordinary precau- tion, the Chief will aeet with Dr. Paul Perdett, State Build- ing Inspector, Mr. Mlnot An- derson, Illalngton Building Inspector, and Mr. Anthony Thlel, Head of School Main- tenance during the Chrlstnas vacation. The group will again Inspect each school with a 'fine tooth 0080* without fear of disturbing teachers and students.

No violations or hazards eilst at this tlae; however, the Chief pointed out that only the two new schools, lildwood and the High School, have fire alarns connected directly to the Fire Station. This natter was brought to the attention of the Town Manager with a request that budget arrangeaents be aade so that the saae alara systeas be In- stalled In ail schools.

In checking this with Town Manager, Alfred Calabrese, It was learned that an electrical contractor has been ordered to arrive at cost figures, to ac- coapllsh this work. This will be Included in the School aalntensnee budget to be voted on at the March Town Meeting. All are in agreeaent that the special school alaras are another precautionary step.

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER TUESDAY DEC. 23,1958 thirteen

Peace on farth

May all men the true spirit Yule season

know of the

GUY NICHOLS FUNERAL DIRECTOR

WILMINGTON

SEMI-FORMAL NEW YEAR'S" BALL AT WILMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH

Ike Adult Fellowship .of the Illalngton Methodist church has pinned a Sesl-Porssl New Tears Ball t§ be held in the vestry of the church. The occasion will begin' promptly at 9 P.B. In asking the announce- ■ent to the congregation, the Rev. Richard Harding, said: 'This is our opportunity to begin the New Tear with clear heads and eyes in the spirit of good clean fun. We are proud that an organization of the church has aade such pins to bring the folks of the coa- ■unity together in this way for New year* s Eve.

Reservations for this cele- bration lay be ude with Mrs. Frank McLen. OL8-2766, or Mrs Illllaa Hooper, OL8-8052. A devotional service will be held In the suctuary Just before aldnlght for those who wish to attend. At aldnlght a light buffet supper will be served hv aeabers of the Adult fellowship.

The Older Youth Group are asking plus to decorate the ball for this New Tears Eve party ud the Senior Methodist Touth Fellowship are planning a short entertainment. It Is hoped that an orchestra will be on hand to add to the Joy of the evening.

Couples froa the other chur- ches in the conaunlty have been extended u Invitation to aake reservations for the occasion and also those of South Tewksbury. Por 'those who have not received this* word yet we hope that this- article will let everyone know about the Seal-Foraal Ball to be held at the Illalngton Methodist Church.

May this day

bring you peace

JOSEPH B. 'McMAHON

UNERAL DIRECTOR

1 20 DEC'S 1 M F. I

Let us rejoice* for Christmas is here, bringing lo all the age-old wonder and glory of that Holy Night in Bethlehem.

WM. !>. CAVANAUGH & SON FUNERAL HOME

374 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON, MASS.

» II.<T BMTTST oniacri Or WILMINGTON

Rev EIIM Castillo. Pastor. ITS Church. SI . Til OL M713 •ewMtov Marata* Bervttee

* 43 10 43 «m. Sunday School All ages - N'ireery through Adult Class

II am Worahip Service - Com mualon held First Sun , of Montr. Evralo*

3 pm Junto, BYF t pn »—fjf BTF

■ .10 pm Eveafeltotlr grrvlca «lth. a Gowp.i MIIIIII. and. a aiirnaa. aM fashioned eeaf awr- "" A Miniourr prat-ram to ha id ikr lasl Sunday eveataf hi the mania. Noadtoy

Board of Trustees Masting »'•"< Monday at Moatk

Wamrn's Christian , C u 11 d Mw.iing third Moo a) Month

to %wk for Ihrite

Chair Rehearsal every W.d tvaalag al • pm si kaaae af Roger Nichoiv M church It Th.rWe,

"Hoar af P»ar*r.- mK...k prayer meetlaa;.

Weakly ■Maday: »-i» «m Charek

•rkwl far lafaau threwajh eeV •Ma. lOJO-li 30 aaa Camera. School far lafaau thrwaiah 0»e lklr*1 jr.4.

m 30-11 so aaa Maraaat War- •hip Baryta*.

T aaa. Beater Methods*. TesMk Fellowship

t pan. OMar TsarUs Forum Mountey T pm Jaator High

Touth raitowakla Tare: I 30 aaa. AlrakiWn Aa-

aajaaaaj Meetlaaj. T aaa. MeUtedtot ktea •aarlkat weadaaoeay Tewa. as 1 JO aaa. Girl Bssato. Thursday T par., So. T:JP pm Bender Choir Ronoar

T aaa. Weketee. (1st, Cat)

Ul atamaay - OvBctol PMai MeeUsjj lad Maaatar — mlaatoa en Maraaaraalp aaa- ■>- aaawltowa

M Serial

i.i w, aa'a Society of Chris, toa Ser- vica fiacladss all circle manse, r. ami alkar toteraeted a ilia). «th Wedaeedey. • » aaa — MelH- adtol Mta'a M..11.1 lad Wed ariday Caramtoalia ar alto

1st Thursday^ — C aa Education

tee Friday — WtkafcafUa Cauacll af Preteelaas Charrhoa.

3rd Friday — Cammlaatoa aa Stewardsklp aae Flaaaro.

Ill Wurdiy - Adult fellow ahip for all marrlad rjuplta and alaglr adulla

WILMINGTON-TE W RSBtlB V HEBREW COKMt'NITV <'ENTER

Thursday: Flral. maollhg of the Sisterhood

Se. >ad. motllng of tat Bro- therhood.

Third, muting of lha Board ul Trustees.

CHRISTMAS EVE COMMUNION SERVICE

The Sacraaent of Holy Coa- aunlon will be received by the worshiping congregation at the Chrlstaas Bve Service. Dec. 24 at 11 p.a. in the Illalngton Methodist Church. Mr. Harding will snare the Chrlstaas Medi- tation: 'Even to Judas' and auslc froa Handel's Messiah will be used throughout the entire service. This informal ■edltatlve service is open to all who wish to begin Chrlst- aas Day.in the attitude of prayer.

Prior to the service aeabers of the three youth groups will sing carols to the shut-ins of the parish and the children of the North Reading Snltoriua. They will return to the church for ap hour of fellowship and refreshment before they all. share In the Cnwauinioo Service

CWTjaaCW OF TUB

a-**w >u Bay Herhert A Jerauld. Bar

toe. KB MM; Rev Willtoai I M Cmmttkara. Aawt RE fcltTl

Sunday Dec. 28 8 a,a. Holy Conanmlon 9 a. a. Morning Prayer At Seraon Church School, Nursery-Grade 8 10:30 a.a. Morning Prayer »

Seraon Church School, Nursery-Grade 8 4 p . a . Junior TPP 6 P.B. Senior TPP Aluanl Night 7:30 p.a. Chrlstaas Hynn 81ng

Friday Jan 2 8 p.a. Coaaisslon for Christ-

ian Education CONGBEGATIONA1. CMUM'M KHr.PtlU

Sunday Dec. 28 9:30 a.a. First Service of lorshlp. Klnderklrk nd Church School 11 a.a. Second Service of worship with Choir, Klnderklrk nd Church School 6:49 p.a. Bible Club In Par- ish House 7:30 P.B. Fireside Fellowship la Parish House

Wednesday Dec. 31 6 p.a. Choir rehearsal under leadership of Mr. Kenneth Kel- ley. Organist.

Friday .'Jan. 2 Boy Scouts In the Church Ves- try, Mr. Herbert Hlgley, Scout neater aa aeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeee

A Chrlstaas nessage froa Mr. nd Mrs. Stanley Cunnings;

Tou are in our thoughts constantly at this Chrlstaas season. May it bring to all of us a deeper revelation of God's love than we have ever known before. Stanley ud Louise Cuulngs

Please aake certain that all business of the church be coa- Bonlcated to the Senior Deacon Ralph 0. Babcock, 642 auburn St., OL8-4A03 or to the church aecretary Bra. Lawrence I. Froat.127 Church St.. OU-29M that the church nay do its part in all caaee of sickness distress and bereavaasat.

All notices for the chiych calendar ahoald ha (Ivan tb our church aecretary Bra. Law- rence by Thursday noon of tbd second peek preceding the oc- caalon that la announced.

FOREST STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHI'Hi II Sunday: Morning Church Ser-

vice at 11.Rev. Kenneth A1 conn Sunday School class aeets at

9:45 a.a. Saturday: Touth Group aeets

every second Saturday evening 'at 7 at the church

MIDNIGHT MASS AT ST. THOMAS

There will be two aldnlght aasses celebrsted In St. Thoaas" Parish. The overflow aass will be celebrated at Vlllanova Hall. The doors of the church.will be closed when capacity is reached ln'ordeY to confora with safety laws.

Chrlstaas Day Masses will be at 7,8,9. 10 and 11 a.a. The 11 a.a. Mass on Chrlstaas Day will be celebrated at the. cburcb only.

Children are kindly asked not to sttend Midnight Mass.

NMBn Cannae* Sunday: Misses at St. Mart- a at 7, «: 15, 9: 13, 10:30 and 11:45 a a aasaes at St. Doro- thy a Hall at S:4« sad 11 a.a. Baptlaaa at 2 p.a. at St. Dor- othy' a Beetory, Harnden St. 1st Sunday: Coaaunlon day for the ladles and tha Blessed Virgin Sodality. 2nd Sunday: Coaaunlon day for the sen ud the Holy Naae Society, 3rd Sunday: Ooaaanlon day for tha girls of the pariah. 4th Sun- day: Coaaunlon day for the bbys of the pariah. Bonday: Student altar boya Beet for Instructions at St. Bary's at 7 p.a. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Mlr- aculoua Medal at 7:45 p.a. Tuesday: Bllti party at St. Dorothy* a Hall at 1:15 p.a. Choir rehearsal at 7 p.a. at at St. Bary'a

Wednesday; Choir rehearsal at St. Mary'a at 1:10 p.a. to. Ban'a bowling league aeets at laaeslt Alleys.

Thursday: Tewksbury High School students religious instructions at St. Mary' • at 6:45 p.a.' Holy Naae Bowling League aeets at Bills rlca Al- leys. Previous to first Friday confessions at 7:50 p.a. at St. Bary'a.

Friday: Flrat Friday Basses at • aad 7 a,a. at St. Bary's; Holy Hoar at 7:10 p.a. Ihlat party each Friday evening at St. Dorothy a Hall.

Saturday:. Basa at • a.a. Confessions at St. Dorothy a Hall.at 1:10 p.a. ud at St. Mary's at 4 ud 7:10 p.a. Re- ligious instruction elaasas. wllBlngton students grades 1-4 at St. Dorothy a Hall at 9 a. a; grades 5 and 6 at St.* Mary's at • a.a.; Illalngton etudeata grades 7-12 will attend released tlae elaaaaa. Tewksbury students, grades 1 ud 6 will aeet at the 8baw- eheea School at 9 a. a. Tawka- bury students, grades 7-1 will report at 9 a.a. on Saturday to the Shaweheen School or at 6:45 on Thursday at St.Mary's.

Dally aasses at 7 a.a. at St. Mary's.

St Thomas Church Rov Edmund VI Crake. Pastor. Rev. Pranna w Mackla, Rev. John A Palmier!

Bun - 7. 6. 1, 10. II IChurrk aad Hall I aad It o'clock

Wrrkda, - T. T 3* •> Hotvdays - g. T. a. • am aad

7 45 pm First Friday. - 4. 7. 7 3». t

Saturdays and rvtaiags he- ron First Kndiy and Holydays. 4 and 7 30 pm

Every Mon , 7 15 pm

ted Monday. I pm eNaaaar CatklMr Oaackkara

3rd Monday 7 pel Jsraaed Virata gidaBty

1st Friday. 7 45 pm Motyr'Naaae aacatty-

rnd Sunday. 7 am

WHIST PARTY DEC. 281

* TW

Meabers of St. Dorothy's pariah will conduct their regular weekly whist party oa Friday evening. Dec. 26. Many fine prizes have been aasenbl- ed to be awarded to the lucky winners Including a door prize.

Mrs. silliaa ejiiapy ud the ladies of the Aldrlch and Jac- qulth Rd. ud Shawsheen Are.. section acting as organizers of this whist have extended a cordial Invitation to the public to attend NO SUNDAY SCHOOL THIS WEEK AT ST. THOMAS;

ICE CAPADES THIS WEEK On Saturday norning, there

will be no Catechise Classes due to the Chrlstaas vacation.

At 4 p.a. sharp on Saturday, busses will leave Vlllanova Hall for the Ice Capadea. The cost will be 52.00 ud will include trusportstlon aad tickets.

foarteen THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER TUESDAY DEC. 23,1958

LEGAL NOTICES mORTOAOEES' SALE OP

REAL ESTATE By virtu* ud In execution

of the Power of Sale contained 1B ■ certain mortgage deed flreo by Edward I. Neweonb and Jean B. Newcoab. husband and wife, aa tenants by the en- tirety, to A. a. Rant. Inc.. dated October 38. 1954, recorded with Middlesex North District Deeds, Book 1273. Page 378. and assigned to the Boston Federal Savings and Loan Association by instrument dated April 25, 1999. recorded slth Middlesex North District Deeds, Book 1303. Page 411. of which mortgage the undersigned la the present holder. for breach of the conditions of aald aortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the saae. will be sold at Public Auction at eleven o'clock a.a. on the twentieth day of Janu- ary, 1959, on the premises hereinafter mentioned, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit:

'a certain parcel of land with all the buildings and structures now or hereafter standing or placed thereon, situated in Illnlngton, In the county of Middlesex and Com- monwealth of Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows:

The land In Wilmington, said County of Middlesex, together with the buildings thereon, bounded and described as follows:

TDur certain lots or par- cels of land situate on Dobson Street In said Wilmington, being lots 1351, 332. 353, and 354, as shown on plan of lots aa Silver Lake Gardens. Annex No. 1. belonging to J. I. 111- bur,Co.. Inc., maid plan being made* by A. L. El lot. Surveyor, dated December 2, 1918, and recorded with Middlesex North District, Beglstry of Deeds, Book of Plans 35. Plan 82; said lota are situated on the Sontheasterly side of said Dobson Street and bounded as follows:

Northwesterly on said Dob- son Street one hundred twenty (IX) feet;

■Southwesterly on Lot 355 on said plan one hundred (100) feet:

"Southeasterly on land now or formerly of J. I. Ill bur Co. Inc. one hundred twenty (120) feet: and

Northeasterly on lot 350 on said plan, one hundred (100) feet to the point of beginning

Containing approximately 12.000 square feet, according to said Plan.

'Being the same premises conveyed to Edward I. Newcoab et ni by deed of Seorge J. Bello et ux of even date and record.

Including all rents, Issues and profits thereof (provided, however, that the Mortgagor shall be entitled to collect and retain the said rents. Issues and profits until de- fault hereunder), and all fixtures now or hereafter attache ed to or used In connection with the premises herein desr crlbed, and In addition there- to the following described household appliances, which are, and aha 11 he deeaed to be, fixtures and a part of the realty, and are a portion of the security for the indebted- ness herein mentioned:'

Said premises will be sold subject to all unpaid munici- pal Hens, taxes, tax titles and assessments.

3900.00 will be required to be paid In cash or by certified check by the purchaser at the tlae and place of sale and the balance in or within ten days from day of sale at the office of J. Balph lellaan. 30 Federal Street, Boston, Massachusetts, Attorney for Mortgagee, other terms to be announced at aale.

BOSTON FBDBAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

By Robert B. Taylor, Treasurer Present holder of said mortgage.

D17, 23. 30

JOHN F. CLEASON • AGENCY ■

UL 1-2241 Oeaaral Insurance

Fire ■ Life • Ac<i*.n! Liability - ■*»«•

17*4 Mala Street <«t. 38) Tewhmawrr

MORTaAOEFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue of a decree entered by the Land Court for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Case Mo. 27923 Misc. in Equity authorizing the foreclosure or a certain mortgage ty entry and power of sale, and by virtue and in execution of the power of sale contained In 1 certain mortgage given by Ric-' hard F. Doherty and Norna A. Doherty. husband and wife, to the Flrat Federal Savings and Loan Association of LowelJ. a United States corporation do- ing business In Lowell. Mid- dlesex County. Massschn'setts, dated May 18. 1955 and recorded with Middlesex North Dis- trict Deeds In Book 1294. Page 56. of which aortgago the undersigned la the present' holder, for breach of conditions of said aortgage and for tb.e purpose of foreclosing the saae will be sold at public auction on the premises" hereinafter described at three o'clock in the afternoon on' Tuesday, January 8, 1959, all and singular the premises described In said aortgage deed as follows:

The land, with the buildings thereon, situated In Illnlng- ton, Middlesex County, Massr achusetts, on the Northwester- ly side of Oakdale load, and bounded and described as follows:

SOOTHRABTBRLT by said Oak dale Road. One Hundred (100) feet:

SOUTHKttlULT by Lot 33 on plan of land hereinafter mentioned. One Hundred (100) feet;

NOBTHIESTERLT by Lot 38 on said plan. One Hundred (100) feet; and

NOtTHEASTRBLT by Lot 39 on 1 said plan, One Hundred (100) feet.

Containing 10.000 square feet sad being Lot 37 on a plan of land entitled. "Plan of IllBlngton Acres. N. Ill Blngton, Massachusetts, Owned and Developed by John D. Cooke,' surveyed December 1948 by Merrill A. Brown, C. I. and recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Rook of Plans 70. Plan 58. and subject,to any and all re- strictions of record insofar as the saae are now In force and -applicable.

Being the saae premises to us Conveyed by Edgar LeBlanc et ux by their deed dated May 13.'1954. and recorded with said Registry of Deeds. Book 1255, Page 371.

TERMS OF BALI: Five Hun- dred Dollars,flSOO. 00) to be paid by the purchaser at the tlae of sale; other tens to be aanounced at the tlae and place of sale. ' FIRST IBDgkAL 8AVIN06 AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION OF LOIELL By Frederick E. Klaball

Treasurer BTjrraAOffi

DrQrtt-2B

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

MtfaMfg COURT Middlesex, ss.

To sll persons Interested In the estate of linlfred T. Mc- Hahon late of Illalngton in said County, deceased!.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain Instrument pur- porting to be the last will of said deceased by Bernard P. McMahon of Illalngton In the said Comity of Middlesex praying that he be appointed ex- ecutor thereof without giving a surety oa-his bond.

If you desire to objeoi thereto you or your attorney should file a written aooear- ln said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock In the forenoon on the twelfth day of January 1959, the return day of this citation.

fitness, John C. Leggat. Esquire, First Judge of sale Court, this eleventh day of December 1968.

Joan V. Harvey. Register.

D17. 23, 30

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF

REAL ESTATE

By virtue of a decree entered by the Land Court for the Commonwealth of Massachu- setta Case No. 28133 Misc. la Equity authorizing the foreclosure of a certain aortgage by entry and power of sale, and by virtue and in execution of the power of ssle contained In a certain aortgage deed given by Joseph 0. Bab- bitt snd Helen R. Babbitt, husband and wife, to the Law- rence Savings Bank dated Dec- »P»»» 4. 1957 and retried with Middlesex North District Deeds in Book 1390. Page 12. of which aortgage the undersigned Is the present holder for breach of conditions of said aortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at public auction on the premises hereinafter described at ten o'- clock a.m. on Saturday. Janu- ary 17. 1959. all and singular the premises described In said aortgage deed as follows: A certsln tract of land, with sll buildings there on, sltusted on Hillside lay In Illalngton. Middlesex Co- unty, Massachusetts and being shown on a plan entitled Tien of Land in Illalngton, Mass.' dated October 29. 1957. Dana IP. Perkins * Sons. Inc.. Civil Engineers and Surveyors, to be recorded herewith, bounded and described aa follows: North- westerly by Hillside lay, two hundred thirteen and 82/100 (213.82) feet; Southwesterly by land of Sal vatore and Sil- via Fantasia as shown on said plan, three hundred fifty- eight and 13/100 (358.13) feet; Southeasterly by land of John and Mary McQulnness as shown on said plsa by three lines measuring thirty-five and 32/100 (35.32) feet, six- ty-eight and 14/100(88.14) feet, and ninety-two and 53/100 (92.53) feet, res- pectively; and Northeasterly by land of Albert D. Nalone as shown on said elan, by five lines measuring seventy-eight and 73/100 (78.75) feet, one hundred twenty-four and 40/100 (124.40) feet, seventy-six and 87/100 (78.87) feet, one hundred forty-three and 71/100 (143.71) feet, and thirty-four and 83/100 (34.83) feet, res- pectively. Containing 1.90 acres of land according to said plan. Being the same premises conveyed to us by deed of Pearl H. Hersos recorded herewith.

TERMS OF SALE: One Thousand Dollafs ($1,000.00) will be required to be paid in cash or by certified check by the purchaser st the tlae snd place of sale, and the balance in or within tan days froa date of sale; other terms to be announced at the tlae and place of sale.

LAWRENCE SAVINGS BANI By: Alfred H. Salth. Treasurer Mortgagee

Gordon * Rosenthal Attorneys 31 State Street

Boston, Massachusetts

D23-31-J7

THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE

■lthout fanfare, the High School Building Committee has filled a breach that could have caused serious education- al damage to our town. In the midst of discussions on the Olen Bond School. Mr. Fred Corum and his Committee pro- posed the addition that was scheduled for 1959. The re- sults of their work are now a reality, and the children and citizens of Illalngton will long remember the nsses of Fred T. Corum, Earl 8. Hamil- ton, J. Parker Prindle. John T. Tautges. and Basil L. leatherbee.

COamatONWCALTH OF MAS5ACHUV.TT<

PROBATE COURT Middlesex, ss.

To Barj>F. Chrlstenson of Jacksonville In the State of Florida.

A petition has been presented to ssld Court by your wife Battle L. Chrlstenson. by Eleanor Odien her guardian, of Illnlngton in the County of Middlesex, representing thst you have deserted her; snd praying that ssid Court sill Issue s decree establishing the fact of such desertion.

If you desire to object thereto you or your sttorney should file s written appearance in ssld Court st Cam- bridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the eighth day of January 1959. the return day of this citation.

fitness, John C. Leggat. Esquire, First Judge of ssld Court, this seventeenth day of December 1958.

John V. Harvey Register.

D24-31-J7 COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS L—a Cart

Case No. 28354 Misc. (SEAL)

In Equity To Harold P. Oarrett and Phyl- lis R. Oarrett of Illnlngton. In the County' of Middlesex and said Commonwealth; and to all whom It Bay con- cern: Chelsea Co-operative Bank, a duly existing corporation having an usual place of business in Chelsea, In the County of Suffolk and ssld Commonwealth. claiming to be the bolder of a mortgage covering real property In said Illalngton. num- bered 2 Ledgewood Road, given by Harold P. Oarrett and Phyllis R. Oarrett to the plaintiff by instrument dated Pebruary 1, 1937. recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Book 1382, Page 319. has filed with ssld court a bill In equity for authority, to foreclose said mortgage fn the Banner following: by entry and possession and ex- erclse of power of sale. If yon are entitled to the beneflta of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court st Boston on or before the nineteenth day of January 1939. or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure Is in- valid under said act. ■ltness. JOHN B. PENTON. Es- quire. Judge of said Court this eleventh day of December 1998

THOMAS B. CUBBINGS Deputy Recorder.

D23.31, J7

SKATING CLUB WILL HAVE MEET

The Illalngton Skating Club on Chestnut St., are planning a New England skating meet for Jan. 17, and 18. at Rotary Park.

The aen and boys of this club have made dans and flooded the Rotary Park In prepara- tion of this eventful day.

They have plans for s hockey lesgue with four or five teams. They will pick captains schedule the games, and chose the tesas and line-ups. Anyone interested. Just come to the skating club.

For their skating Beet in Jan., they have invited skaters from New Tork. Canada, and all over New England. A capacity crowd of 200 skaters la expected.

Keep In Bind this date, and plan to sttend to see some outdoor speed skstlng cham- pions.

OBITUARIES BARTON

Marie A. Barton. 82, passed away at Haas. General Hospital on Dec. 15. following a short illness. She had .been a resident of loburn St.. for the past 38 years. She was the wife of the late falter E. Barton.

Mrs. Barton Is survived by five children; latter H. of Maine, Florence Bans of loburn St., Joseph J. of fegt St. , Albert E. and Oeraldine Beecy of PelhBB, N. H.

She is also survived by several grandchildren and her brother, Bernard F. Henekaap.

Funeral services were held froa the Joseph B. McMahon Funeral Bone on Dec. 18 st 8 a.B., followed by a High Mass of Requlea celebrated at St. Thomas Church at 9. Celebrant of the Mass was Rev. Francis mack in.

Internment was In the family lot at II Id wood .Cemetery. Fun- eral arrangements- were under the direction of Joseph B. McMahon.

HO BAN

Francis Hoban of School St., passed away suddenly on Dec. 18 at his hone. He was 55 years old snd had been a resident of our town for the greater part of his life. Be hsd been a member of our local pollcfde- partaent for more than 30 years. He had served as Deputy Chief of the department for several years. "Nifty" ss he was known to aany of his friends and relatives alko served with the Navy during world I»r II

Besides his wife, Cecelia, he is survived by five children; Francis J., Kathleen. Richard and Ann of Illalngton and Sheila Harrington of Read- ing. He is slso survived by his sisters, Margaret waters and Dorothy Rally, both of Illalngton.

Funeral services sere held from his late residence, at 8 a.m. on Dec. 20 followed.by a Solemn High Mass of Requlea at St. Thoaas Church at 9. Cele- brant of the Ma.is.was Father Croke, Deacon was Father Mackln and Sub-Deacon was Father Palateri.

Forty pollcemeni froa aur- roundlng towns formed an honor guard and sli members of our police department served as bearers. These Included: Sgt. George Shepherd, Sgt. John Iablabo and officers, John Ritchie. Leo Markey, Donald Mercler snd Charles Dolan.

Internment was In the family lot at lildwood Cemetery. Fun- eral arrangements were under the direction of Joseph B. McMahon. HOLMES

Ralph f. Holaes, 55 of 195 Federal St., passed away at his plsce of employment on Dec. 20. He was a member of the BBlntainance department at the Park Square Building in Boston. He had been a resident of our town for the past five years.

Mr. Holaes is survived by his wife. Helen N. (Curran) Holmes of Federal St.

Funeral services were conducted froa the Joseph B. McMahon Funeral Home on Dec. 23 at 8 a.B. followed by a High Mass of Requlea celebrated at St. Thomas Church at 9.

Internment was in lildwood Cemetery.

SNOW SNOW SNOW PL0WING-SH0VELING-REM0VAL

DRIVEWAYS-WALKS- PARKING LOTS WORK CONTRACTED BY THE STORM OR BY THE SEASON

LOWER IF 10 OR MORE ARE CONTRACT OL8-3489 R0SSII QUINT0N ■l

OL8-3489 Ms

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER TUESDAY DEC. 23,1958 lifted

Christmas Bakery Treats

Special design CHRISTMAS CAKES fuim OF FANCY COOKIES

LARGE AND SMALL PIES

FRUIT CAKES

SILVER LAKE BAKERY 2493 MAIN ST. TfWKSBURY

ECLAIRS CREAMPIES CREAMPUFFS DINNER ROLLS ICE CREAM

OL 8-3345

LEMENTARY SCHOOLS ON FULL SESSION

INUARY 5, 1959 On Honda;. Jan. 5. 1959, the Elementary Schools will resume

full sessions after four sooths of abbreviated classes. Grades 1-6 will attend school froa 9 A.M. to 3 P.M., and pnpils have been acquainted with their new bus schedule. A trial run will be aade on Tuesday. Dec. 23, when elementary pupils will attend school froa 9 A.M. to 12:15 P.M.

Pupils attending the afternoon sessions at Swain and wild- wood will be housed In the new High School Wing, while all others continue In their present rooas. The Architect and Seneral Contractor bave assured the Building Coaaittee that furniture can be set up during the week of Dec. 29, thus allowing I hi'.ret urn to regular sessions on Jan. 5.

The National Defense Education Act of 1958 authorizes over SI billion In Federal Aid.

Education in Illalngton cost the average taxpayer about 57« per day In 1958.

The cost of Maintaining Penal Institutions exceeds the cost of education 400%.

CANTEEN NEWS

Friday and a turday nit.es the Canteen looked very auch like Christmas had arrived.

The enormous tree (for which we thank John Ella) waa light- ed froa top to bottoa. The pretty decorations all around proved that the boy scouts did lots of work. Everyone appeared to have a special seasonal smile. Friendship was in the air.

C. S. was sitting quietly with D. I. and talking to F.M.

Bev. and her girlfriend In the red sweater had a lovely game of ping pong.

Friday nlte the teeners kept Mr. and Mrs. Everett Aubrey and Mr. and Mrs. John Tautges vary busy.

Saturday nlte the chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlgro together with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nlgro.

Remember all you canteeners, Dec. 29 la a date for the roller skating party In Uwell.

Bases will transport our group for us.

COMMUNITY FUND TO ASSIST SKATING CLUB

At the last meeting of the directors of the Community Fu , Inc. It was voted to contribute S400.00 to assist the Wilmington skating elub to hold the New England Outdoor Speed 8katlng Championship meet in January.

The Directors of the Com- munity Fund were glad to help the Club, and |lso' feel that it will help to relieve the burden on our merchants, who have already made liberal con- tributions.

The Skating Club has brought Wilmington into the lime-light many times with its skating

GO FURTHER WITH YOUR FOOD OOllAR

HOLIDAY SEASON RULES OF THE ROAD

His Excellency.. Foster Furcolo. Governor of the Com- monwealth, Honorary Chairman of the Massachusetts Highway Safety Committee and Registrar Clement A. Riley, Chairman of the Massachusetts Highway Safety Committee, today announced that every'pol ice officer in Massachusetts has been alerted to devote as auch time as possible froa now through the New Tear to the regulation and control of highway traffic to save lives and reduce traffic accident frequency during this holiday season of winter weather.

The following common sense rules of the road could keep YOU accident free during the Holidays.' said Governor Furcolo and RegistrarRiley. Drive In your own lane. Signal change in direction. Obey Traffic signs and signals Slow down after dark. Dim lights for on-coming cars. Protect pedestrians. Keep away from your steering wr-«l after drinking!

"member these reasonable rules of the road and be accident-free the rest of the year.'

2297

MAIN

ST.

FREDDIE'S SUPERMARKET

TEWKS.

OL8

-8363 >M'M H»m»«MI MIKIMM4

OVEN READY TURKEYS

39( LB »»m»waaaa»i »»•*••••

MORRELL SAUSAGE ROLL

39t LB. 3 LBS.1.05 HIM* I M

WHOLE FRESH HAMS

59c LB.

FR. GROUND PORK for stuffing

55C LB. ., .■me««»*e»»>«i«».amaMMM»MMM.M«M»»

MACINTOSH APPLES 6LBS 45

NATIVE HOT HOUSE T0MAT0ES5 LBS 65

FRUIT CAKE 1.00 72 GAL. KOSHER

DILLS 59t CANDY CARAMELS

>»«»»»«

MERRIMAC CLEANERS

Drive-In Pl.nl 440 Main St

Wllrnilmttma OL UMf

IMMHMHIHMMMHM' »♦»«»

CHRISTMAS DOOR PRIZES THIS WEEK VOLUME NO. 8

«A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW UM FROM

FREDDIE & THE BOYS

WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF CANNED HAMS

AT THE LOWEST PRICES

TIMELY XMAS GIFT SIZES 1 1-2 to I2fbt

WOimay

^

sixteen THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER TUESDAY DEC. 23,1958

SEE IT! S^fo

MAXIMUM WmKf& ECONOMY

PERFORMANCE

THE OTHER CAR IN A TWO CAR FAMILY 55 Miles Per Gallon Top Speed 60 M.P.H

including: Electric Wipers Windshield Washer Heater & Defroster Undercoating Directional Signals Full Leatherette Trim

Interior

can't carry it in his bag, ^\£®

but he will leave it F,*f af 600

FRED F. CAIN, INC. 1100 580 MAIN ST. 1200

illminstton public library librarian two...

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