wilmington public library wilmington, mass...

Wilmington Public Library Middlesex Avenue Wilmington, Mass

(UntunjyEmr Wilmington

7'»icr the winner of the New England Weekly Municipal Service Award

VOL 21 NO 24 f LSWC

Bar bo's Files

TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON. MASS. MMM

JUNE IB, 1966 PRICE 10 CINTI

180 ACRE INDUSTRIAL SUBDIVISION

A Preliminary Plan for the 180 acre Industrial subdivision, east of Route 93 and north of Concord St., known to the people of Wilmington as 'Barbo's' was filed, Tuesday night, with the Planning Board.

Filed for the Carl Realty Corp, of which Leo Barbo of Winchester is president, the plan shows that a 60 foot road, with a 42 foot travelled way, Is to be construtea from Concord Street, starting In North Reading, for a distance of about 3000 feet into the area.

The sub-division is planned for light Industry, warehouses and office buildings. Two employees of the corporation, Fred Dew snap and Don Martingale, told the Plan- ning Board that Barbo's of Stone- ham is planning a building which will cover four acres in area.

The single road was adopted, instead of the original proposal for a double road, they said, because there were clients who wanted land that would have a depth of 1000 feet. It would have been Impos- sible to have served this client under the original plan, they said.

The North Reading Planning

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Board has already received a copy of the plan which was filed with the Wilmington board.

The entrance to the industrial area will be through North Reading the Planning Board was told, because the US Bureau of Roads ob- jects to an entrance on Concord Street opposite to the place where the Route 93 clover leaf Joins Con- cord Street.

The new industrial area, which was rezoned by the town In a special town meeting last fall, Is expected to be one of the principal industrial - business sites in Wilmington Leo Barbo, at the time of the re- zoning, told the people of Wilming- ton that he had about seven 'substantial' firms that were Interested in locating in the area.

A Second Area Immediately after the board had

received the plans for the Barbo sub-division it turned to the discussion of a second industrial subdivision, to be located in the south Industrial zone of Wilmington.

Atty Joseph F. Courtney, former Town Manager of Wilmington, representing the DICenso Brothers, in a two hour discussion with the

Planning Board revealed plans for a heavy Industry subdivision of about 90 acres, to be located near the Woburn line.

Courtney, representing the Dl Censo Brothers of Quincy, had plans for a road to be constructed from Woburn Street to West Street about 500 feet north of the Woburn line. The road, he said, would be sixty feet wide, with a forty-two foot travelled way.

The plan was discussed, but not filed with the board. Filing, Court- ney said, would be 'In a couple of weeks, after engineering details had been completed'.

The plan had a total of 34 industrial lots. The smallest, near Wo- burn Street, had an area of 28,000 square feet, and the largest, also near Woburn Street, had an area of about 15 acres. Most of the lots were between 1 and 2 acres in area.

Courtney told the board that the 15 acre lot was being reserved for a firm that expects to build two substantial buildings, each of which will require a railroad siding.

A planned extension of the Boston & Maine railroad was shown on the

PAGE EIGHT

FIRST PEAS? For many years Postmaster Henry J Porter has been trying to win the coveted but wholly flctlclous Golden Peaspoon Award, for having the first peas for dinner, from his own garden, in June. This year Henry thinks he will have won it.

It Is a Massachusetts tradition that peas from the family garden and salmon, caught from a local stream, should be served on Bunker HUl Day.

Henry picked his peas yesterday afternoon, (June 15) and Mrs Porter cooked them for the family supper.

Five pass

Police Exam

Five Wilmington residents have been - reported as having passed the Massachusetts Civil Service examination, for appointment to the Wilmington Police Department. The examinations were taken on March 28th.

James Burke of Glendale Circle received a score In excess of 93. Leo Woodside of Roberts Road and Edward J Woods of Cottage Street each received a score of over 90. Herttert Colby, Grace Drive received 84 plus, and William Crane Jr., Hathaway Road, received 81 plus. A total of eight men took the examination.

Passage of the examination es- tablishes the names of the candl- dtes on the Civil Service Eligi- ble List, for a period of two years. They will be called upon to take their physical examinations in a- bout a month.

There are no vacancies In the Police Department at this time.

INSURANCE Writing All Lilts

Gertrude M McCorron Agency

Notiry Public 325 Mali St. Wlhriiftra

658 - 4908 WIL-ACE REAITY, hpc.

REAL ESTATE

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BOOM BOOM BOOM: The noise heard all over town Sunday morning came from the 'drums of the famous Colonial Drum Band of Lynn- field, which escorted the Friendship Lodge of Masons, on their annual march to Church on St John's Sunday*

The Drum Corps is shown leading the way from the starting point at the Masonic Temple.

LEGION ELECTION TONIGHT

Members of the Wilmington Post of the American Legion will vote tonight for new officers.

The balloting will be from 6 to 9 pm. The key contest Is for the post of Commander. Frank Te- beau and Larry Noel are the two nominees.

STOP & GO Sandwich Shoppe No. Wilmington Center

Take Out Dinners - Fried Fish 11-9 Daily *-9 Sunday

658 • 9432

MOST HOMES IN THIS

AREA US*

658 4700

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OUIE'S FUEL OIL

ROBERT J. CAIN

INSURANCE AUTO, NOME & LIFE

Premiums Financed

585 MAIN ST 01 8-4772

THREE BREAKS OVER THE PAST WEEKEND

Wilmington Police are investi- gating a series of three cases of Break and Entry, which probably occured sometime Sunday night.

Sergeant Ellsworth discovered the first of the breaks, early Mon- day morning.

Police theorize that the first break was at the Wilmington Build- ers Supply Co., where a plnchbar was stolen, which was used to open a safe at the Wilmington Grain Co building, also on Main Street.

Later the thief ortheives broke into the Goss Gas Station, also on Main Street, where candy and cokes were stolen, and a 1957 Chevrolet Station Wagon. A plate was taken from another car, and attached to the Chevrolet, the police say.

Baby Beach

Total damages, in the three breaks, amount to about $500. An undertlmed amount of money was stolen.

■ LAND SALE PLANNED FOR EARLY FALL

The Board of Selectmen are plan ning to conduct another land sale of town owned parcels of land, sometime in the early fall.

The Board of Assessors have received numerous requests in regard to certain parcels, from Interested parties. They suggest that any person who has an Interest in purchasing a town owned parcel should contact them, at their office, so that preparations can be made to get those certain parcels on the auction block.

is not Commercial The Town of Wilmington, last

Friday, won its long standing dis- pute with Angelo Sorretlno of Lo- well, the embattled owner of Baby Beach, at Silver Lake.

In a Finding of Fact, the Middle- sex Superior Court ruled that there were no commercial prlvlliges for parking or bathing, at Silver Lake, under the town's Zoning By Laws or regular By Laws.

Counsel for Sorretlno, Fred Co- rum of Wilmington and former City Solicitor James CHearne of Lowell agreed to dismiss their appeal of a finding by the Wilmington Board of Appeals last fall. The Wilming- ton Board of Appeals had found against Sorretlno, on both counts.

The case started last Thursday with a view of the disputed area by the court and counsel for both sides, justice Felix Forte of the Superior Court„who heard the case was heard to remark, at one point, that he wished he could stop in and

see his old friend, Rocco De Pas- quale, of Rocco's Restaurant.

There were about fifteen witnesses to Friday's session, with Town Clerk Esther Russell being the lead-off witness. Mrs Russell testified as to the validity of the town's Zoning By Law, and the By- Laws. The remaining witnesses were either for or against the appellant, and were about equally divided.

When His Honor delivered his finding he remarked that there was a home in the vicinity of the beach that was a detriment to the neigh- borhood. His remark was greeted with applause from one of the spectators.

The judge asked that the person who had made the applause stand up. The appellant, Mr Sorretlno, then stood up, and was evicted from the courtroom.

The town was represented by Town Counsel Alan I Altman.

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PARE TWO TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. JUNE IB, 1S66

Robert Mullarky

will study in Wisconsin

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'

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GRADUATES ALL: Young folks participating In the exercises at the Brookslde Kindergarten, a week ago this morning.

Robert Mullarky of Middlesex Avenue will work In the field of Group Dynamics, at the Counseling and Guidance Institute at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, In Milwaukee cttirlng the months of June, July and August. The study program is offered under the National De- fense Education Act.

A 1946 graduate of Wilmington High School, he has served in the US Air Force, in Alaska, after which he matriculated from Tufts

JON MEADS IS MIT GRADUATE

John A Meads, son of Mr and Mrs Anthony J Meads of 149 Main Street received a degree of Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, at the 100th Commencement exercises of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, on June 10th.

NEIL HENRICKSON SERVES WITH SEVENTH FLEET

Electronics Technician Third Class Nell L Henrickson, son of

University, Bachelor of Arts, ana Master of Education. He is studying for his Doctorate in Boston University.

He has taught in North Benning- ton, vt., Wilmington, the Canal Zone, and Chelmsford, and is now the Junior-senior counselor of the Blllerlca Memorial High School Guidance Department.

Mrs Mullarky, a puSllc-school teacher In Blllerlca, will accom- pany her husband, together with their three sons, to Wisconsin.

Mr and Mrs Nils M Henrickson of 19 Grace Drive has Joined the Seventh Fleet, in the South China Sea, off the Coast of Vietnam. He is serving as a crew member on board the anti-submarine warfare carrier USS Intrepid.

The Intrepid* s flight deck is providing a mobile landing field for attack aircraft used in support ot . of the US and South Vietnames ground forces, against the Viet Cong in South Vietnam. Planes from her deck also strike selected targets in North Vietnam.

THE CLASS OF 1966 BROOKSIDE KINDERGARTEN

27 children were graduated from the Brookslde Kindergarten, at 408 Wpburn Street, with a presentation of a program ' for their parents, last Thursday morning.

The graduates included Laurie Hastings, David Rounds, Lisa Gon- zales, Ellen Bedell, Daniel Powers Vincent McCoy, James White, John Connell, Cheryl Saulnler, Judy Tlghe, Nor ma Stone, and Katherine Breakev.

Also Scott 0'Connell, Donna Lucci, Belinda CDell, Mary a Wolff Norman Richardson Jr., Douglas Cousey, Leslie Freeman, Doborah Walsh, Joseph Walsh, Ronald Bo- beck, Sharon Iosue, Landra Web- ster, Deborah Bent, Mark Garce- lon, and William Gately Jr.

Mrs Ruth McCabe is the Director assisted by Mrs Dorothy Kemp and Mrs Sue Aalerud.

The school, founded in 1955, now has graduates who are in the com- ing senior class - Class of 1967, at Wilmington High School.

RALPH KELMON SECRETARY iff HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OF BOSTON

Ralph M Kelmon, 156 Middlesex Avenue, has been elected Secretary of the Harvard Business School Association of Boston. Mr Kelmon was previously a member of the Association's Board of Governors.

He is the Assltant Treasurer of the Boston Edison Company, and has been Chairman of the Wilming- ton Board of Library Trustees, and a member of the Wilmington Fi- nance Committee.

THE SAFETY COMMITTEE: Meets the Board of Selectmen. Mon- day night, at the Selectmen's meeting. ChairmanAl Parsons and Mrs Charles Landry, the only woman in the committee, are at the end of the Selectmen's table,'.with other members and.a group of spectators.

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When you buy insurance, buy the best. That's the kind of treatment you want in case of trouble.

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RICHARD ROBBINS HAS COMPLETED BASIC TRAINING

Seaman Recruit Richard E Rob- bins, son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Robblns, 835 Woburn Street, has completed his basic training, at the Naval Training Center, at Great Lakes Illinois.

Robblns completed the training on May 10th, and Is to be assigned to a school, ship or shore station according to the results of his Navy classification tests, his own de- sires, and the needs of the Naw

Wilmington ^9tr

JALPOLE

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 accepted 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 As&oclatlon, National Editorial Association. The Town Qrler has been honored by eight awards In journalism.

Second Class Postage Paid at Wilmington, Mass. Postofflce.

Ma|. Dick Montgomery .

destroyed 40 VC buildings

TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. JUNE IB, 1966

Urban Redevelopment Authority Meetings

The Urban Redevelopment Au- thority, voted last March In the annual town meeting, had Its first meeting a week ago Monday, and met again Monday, In the Middlesex County Bank Building, Chamber of Commerce offices.

The Authority was authorized by the town meeting to redevelop land south of Eames Street, for Indus-

trial purposes. It was unable to meet until the fifth member of the authority was appointed, the 'state' member. Bob Evans, president of the Wilmington chamber of Com- merce, was appointed by Governor Volpe, two weeks ago.

Rene LaRlvee, former Select- man, was elected chairman of the authority, In Its organizational meeting of a week ago.

PAGE THREE

At the same time Mr Evans, who Is a former chairman pf the Wil- mington Planning Board, was elected vice chairman. Robert Leahy of Woburn Street was elected the treasurer, Raymond McNamara of Middlesex Avenue the assistant treasurer, and Joseph Sottlle of Baker Street the secretary.

The Authority, on June 13th, met for the purpose of Interviewing civil englnners, relative to a surve- ys! of the forty acre tract.

US Air Force Major Richard J Montgomery, formerly of Wilmlng ton, son of Mrs Joseph Montgomery of Winter Park, Florida, has been credited with destroying 40 Viet Cong structures. In Viet Nam.

Major Montgomery, with his wlngman, struck a VC battalion headquarters, in 45 concrete or masonry buildings. The major made numerous bomb passes over the stronghold, and achieved more than a 90percent accuracy, despite 30 knot cross-winds. Only five heavily damaged buildings were

PROPOSALS ASKED FOR N WILMINGTON POSTAL STATION

Postmaster Henry Porter, under the date of June 14th, has called for sealed proposals, to be received by or before June 20, 1966 for conducting a Postal Contract Stalon, In the vicinity of North Wilmington.

The contract will be for a period ending June 30, 1969.

Interested parties can get four copies of Form 1459, which can be obtained at the Post Office, and which should show the amount of compensation they would require. A drawing or sketch of the area, and the exact place In which the postal activities would be conducted, should be submitted with Form 1459.

The contractor will be required to furnish quarters, equipment, etc and to render postal financial state ments Involving the sale of stamps money orders, etc. The sale of non-postal money orders, checks or similar Instruments for the transmission of money will not be allowed.

A bond of $3000 will be required The hours of service will be from 8 am to 5 pm, Monday through Friday, and from 7 am to noon on Saturday.

Further Information can be obtained from the postmaster at Wilmington.

WILMINGTON YOUTH HOCKEY

A meeting is to be held Monday evening, June 20th, at the Wil- mington Skating Club on Chestnut Street, beginning at 8:30 pm, on the fall and winter program of the Hockey Program for Youth.

The program Is for young people up to the age of 16. Anyone Interested In the progrom Is in- vited to attend. Further Informa- tion can be had from Carl Back- man, at 658-2079.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Smith, Pastor

Sunday, 8:15 am. Morning Wor- ship Service - 'Abraham, The Man of Faith - Hebrews ll:8\ 10:30 am Children's Day Program. 2:30 pm Visitation Program. 7 pm Eve- ning Service - 'Our Identification with Christ - Galatlans 2:20*

Monday, 7:30 pm Bible Study at the home of Mr and Mrs Blanchard Logan, 10 Marcla Road.

Wednesday 7:30 pm Mid-week Prayer and Praise Service.

Friday 7:30 pm Diaconate meeting.

Saturday, 9 am. Church Family Picnic at Wyman's Beach, West- ford. Bring picnic lunch. Tonic provided.

left, when the Skyralder attack ended.

A Wilmington High School graduate, who attended the University of Florida, the Major was first commissioned In the Air Force in 1951. He Is assigned to Plelku Airport, in Vietnam, as a member of the Pacific Air Forces, Amer- ica's air arm In Southeast Asia.

His wife, Eileen, now in Colo- rado, is the. daughter of Postmas- ter and Mrs Henry J Porter of Wilmington.

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INTERWOVEN SOCKS BUXTON WALLETS SLIPPERS

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HICKOK BELTS AMPLE

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OPEN EVERY

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FAIRWAY JACKETS MOCCASINS ,

OUR OWN SWEATERS _____ ''~"

The Family Department

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658-4551

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CHEVROLET SUMMER PICKUP

JUST THE RIGHT PRESCRIPTION FOR YOU! Your Chevy dealer has a whole line of husky, hard-working Chevrolet pick- ups ready to start saving for you now. Each has a ride that's hard to tell from many passenger cars. All have famous cost-saving Chevy truck power. Now, more than ever, they're America's number one way to work. There's one that'll be a real tonic for your business. For your leisure time. too. Because, when the busy working week is through, you just slip it under a comfortable camper body and whisk away for a rest cure.

CHEVROLET

Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck.

NO. 1 WAY TO WORK

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V

PAGE POUR TOWNNCRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. JUNE IB, 1966

Pre Season

Water Ski SALE

Selectmen's Meeting

25% OFF • YOIT • HEALTHWAYS • KIMBALL • THOMPSON

oi the following:

it Ski Belts

it Ski Ropes

itSki Accessories

SEACRAFT 9POBIINO GOODS COMPANY

3< CHUKCH ST. WllHIHCTOW, MASS 657-758

A traffic survey for the future speed zoning of Shawsheen Ave. was planned by the Selectmen, the newly created Traffic Safety Com- mittee, and officials from the state DPW and Registry of Motor Vehi- cles, at the Monday night meeting of the Selectmen,

The purpose of the survey is to zone the street for speeds considered average for 85% of the vehicles travelling on It The survey is to be conducted by the Wil- mington police, with state assistance.

Larry Delaney of the Registry of Motor Vehicles told the Selectmen that any other streets In Wilming- ton, which they might wish to have zoned, should be included In the present survey. The Board in- structed the Safety Committee to draw up a priority list of streets which might be Included In such a survey.

Complaints of speeding on Shaw- sheen Avenue have been pressed recently by a group of citizens led by William Yetman, of that street. The complaints led to the proposed survey.

Michael Fiore of the state DPW explained that, once a street is zoned, the Wilmington Police can cite anyone for travelling at speeds considered unsafe for operating conditions.

This can be done, he said, even If the speed falls below the posted limit.

Fiore said that the cost to the town would include the purchase of the regulation traffic signs, which would be about six to a mile, at a

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SOMETHING

FOR THE LADIES I 1 »

A CHOICE off TWO acconts! Good 'old fashioned'

savings accounts from $1 up for ready use and

'new-fashioned' special notice for steady investments.

Every family should have both!

All Deposits

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3,% O t^.^1 NMla. Accmn

In RMdinc 'phon* 944-5000 • In W.lminflon ptxm. (SI 4000

cost oi aoout $30 per sign. The town might as well survey all the streets where future zoning is de- sired, Fiore said, and then be able to put up the signs whenever money Is appropriated for that purpose.

Chief of Police Paul Lynch, who was at the meeting, recommended that the survey include all streets running along Routes 129 and 62 In the town.

Baby Beach Chairman Llloyd Bender re-

ported to the board that the Court had decided in favor of the town, in the case against Angle Soren- tino of Lowell, owner of Baby Beach An Injunction has been Issued a- galnst the further operation of the beach in violation of the zoning by- law.

Bender suggested thatthe town put up a fence In town owned land In front of the property, to prevent 'forseeable problems'. Others on the board doubted the legality of this action, and the question of adequately patrolling the property was referred to the Town Manager for resolution. Mlcellcommiented that perhaps the town had lost some thing In winning the case, since the problems of enforcement will now rest with the town, and Black com- mented that the owner could still Invite his friends, providing that ther was no commercial operation

Taxi Licenses A discussion of raising the limits

of Insurance coverage for taxis in Wilmington ended without resolution, and the subject was tabled. Joe Balestrleri, a local taxi opera- tor, told of the difficulty In obtain- ing larger than $5000/10,000 cover age, and of Its prohibitive costs. Mlcell, who is an insurance salesman, confirmed the reluctance of insurance companies to Issue coverage for taxis.

Selectman Nlles suggested that no action be taken for the present, since it was not the desire of the Board to impose a hardship on local cab companies. Mrs Drew expressed disbelief when Balestrleri told her of Instances in which people deliberately injured them- selves In his cab, in order to col- lect insurance money.

'Do they really do that!'she exclaimed.

Robert E Jordan of Carter Lane appeared before the board to register a complaint on the use of that street as a thru-way, for autos

The construction of the West In- termediate School at the end of the street has linked the area with the Boutwell Street School, and Bout- well Street.

Bender told Jordan that the new school did not make the street a thru-way, and Police Chief Paul Lynch said that there was nothing the police could do until after the contractor had completed his work on the school. The Selectmen asked the TM to Investigate, and report back to the board on pos- sible solutions, next Monday night

Anderson Testimonial Bender announced that a testi-

monial dinner is to be held in honor of retiring Buildin inspector Mi- not Anderson, on June 23rd, in the new Thrushwood Hall, on Andover Street, at 8 pm. Tickets, he said, are available from any member of the Board of Selectmen.

Licenses License renewals were granted

for Lee H Long and Associates, and an application from the Lowell Gas Company for extension of their pipeline on Pershing Street, ac- companied by sketches and proposals, was granted.

The Sunday license of an un- named establishment which had failed to meet the requirements of the Health Inspector was the su- Ject of some discussion. The board agreed to give the party In question one week to clean up his premises sufficiently to pass a health Inspection. If the requirements have not been met by that time the board will enforce a closure of the establishment.

Executive Session Miceli registered a protest con-

cerning an editorial in last week's Town Crier on an executive session held by the Selectmen last week. He protested what he called •incorrect statements' in the paper and said it distressed him that a paper should print comment on an executive session. Mrs Drew voiced agreement with Mlcell's protest.

Bender said that the blame should be placed on the Selectmen for conducting an executive session in a room with 'tissue paper walls' and suggested that the Town Hall be cleared for the next executive session.

Carter Lane (PAGE TEN)

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TOWN CHIER - WILMINGTON, MASS.

CHRISTINE OLSON IS HIGH HONOR GRADUATE

Miss Christine Olson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Slgfrld Olson, 68 Lowell Street, was graduated with high honors, on June 4th, from the Chamberlayne Junior College of Boston.

Miss Olson was a major In Executive Secretarial studies.

JUNE 16, 1966 PAGE FIVE

RUTHANNE LOVEYS RECEIVES BS

i Miss Ruthanne Loveys, daughter

of Mrs. Bradfo/M Parsons of 10 Lawrence St. and the late Samuel E. Loveys, has received a Bache- lor of Science degree from Gor- don College in Wenham, Mass.

Miss Loveys, an elementary education major, was a member of the Student National Education As- sociation and Campus Crusade. She plans to teach In Rowley, Mass. as an ungraded primary teacher.

This summer she will be touring Europe as a member of Gordon College's European Seminar.

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BONNIE COOMBS GRADUATED FROM GREEN MOUNTAIN COLLEGE

Bonnie Coombs, daughter of Mr and Mrs Corydon W. Coombs of 464 Middlesex Ave, was awarded an Associate In Arts Degree In retailing at the 129th commencement exercises at Green Mountain College, Poultney, Vermont, June eleventh.

While a student at Green Moun- tain she was a member of the Green Key. She Is 1963 graduate of Wil- mington High School.

Announcement We are now taking .bookings for

Banquets- Weddings—

Receptions— at the new

etc.

Thrushwood Hall' Located on

Route 125 - No. Wilmington Call 658 - 4196

JEAN LAFFIN GRADUATED WITH HONORS

Miss Jean Laff In, daughter of Mr and Mrs A Lloyd Lalfln of Veranda Ave was graduated with Honors, from the Lawrence General Hospi- tal School of Nursing, on June 10th.

Jean was the recipient of the Wilmington High School Booster Scholarship In 1963.

Her brother, Fred Laffln, serving on the Coast Guard Icebreaker USS Edlsto arrived home just In time for the graduation, and then had to leave Saturday morning for the Arctic, where the Edlsto will be stationed for the next four months.

WILMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH INVITES YOU

Sunday, 9:30 am. First Worship Service, First Church School Ses- sion. 11 am Second Worship Ser- vice, Second Church School Session

Sunday, 12 noon - 7 pm Annual Church picnic. 8 pm Bill Myer's Adult Bible Class.

Monday, 8 pm Official Board. Tuesday, 12 noon. Esther Circle.

8:30 pm. Alcoholics Anonymous. Ministers: Rev. Willis P Miller,

Rev. Peter Day Hanson. 89 Church Street. 658-4519

INTERIOR

PAINTING , EXTERIOR

Jo* DeMaggio 658-3690

'QUALIFIED BUYER?' A person your REALTOR

has interviewed and found ready and able to buy a Home

REALTORS can't waste time on 'lookers'— they bring only 'qualified buyers' toyour home.

For quick Sales Action, ask your REALTOR to list your Home in MLS.

COUNTY REAL ESTATE CO. 329 Lowell Street

A & M FENTON REALTY INC 104 Lowell Stsept

TOWN REALTY SERVICE, 282 Main Street

REGISTRY REALTY EX- CHANGE CO. 108 Main Street.

EASTERN MIDDLESEX BOARD OF REALTORS. INC.

A JACKSON HOME IS A QUALITY HOMEI

PATRICIA TRAILL GRADUATED CUM LAUDE FROM SUFFOLK U.

Miss Patricia E Tralll, daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert H Tralll of 29 Burt Road gruaduated Cum Laude, from Suffolk University, on June 12th.

Miss Trail was given a Bach- elor of Science degree In Business Administration, and will continue her studies at Suffolk, under a Fellowship presented by the Uni- versity.

A 1961 graduate of Wilmington High school, where she was a member of the National Honor Society, Miss Tralll plans a career In law and college teaching.

DR. LEPORE TESTIMONIAL

The committee running the testimonial for Dr. Ralph Lepore has set a deadline for tickets. No tickets are to be sold after June 21.

Ticket Chairman is Frank Grlf- fen, at 658-2181.

The testimonial is to be held at the Moose Hall In North Reading

AUTO

LLOYD C. BENDER INSURANCE BROKER

455 Salem Street No. Wilmington, Moss.

658 ■ 3640 ACCIDENT ft HEALTH PENSION

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CUSTOM HOMES - GARRISONS EMBANKMENTS.- RANCHES - CAPES

BREEZEWAYS - GARAGES, ETC.

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PA8E SIX TOWN CRIER - WIIMINBTON, MASS.. JUNE IB, 1986

irf

GEORGE NORTON Son of Mrs • Elizabeth Norton,

Middlesex Ave. Recipient of the Wilmington High School Scholar- ship of $250, and the Dollars for Scholars Scholarship of $150. will attend Northeastern University and major In either Mathematics or Physics.

ARTHUR DYER Son of Mrs Doris Canglamlla,

Woburn St. Recipient of the Wil- mington Teachers Association Scholarship of $400, the Massachu- setts Mathematics League Certifi- cate as the second highest scoring senior in the competition, and a Scholarship from Northeastern University. Will attend Northeast- ern and major In Physics.

PAULA MacDONALD Class Will. Daughter of Mr and

Mrs Paul MacDonald, West dale Av. Recipient of the Tewksbury- Wil- mington Elks Scholarship of $400, and a Scholarship to Marietta Col- lege, Marietta Ohio. Will attend Marietta College and major in Mathematics.

JANET VITALE Class History. Daughter of Mr

and Mrs Felice Vltale, Woburn St. Recipeint of the Wilmington Tea- chers Association Scholarship of $400, and the Olivetti-Underwood Certificate as the Outstanding Bus- iness Student of the Class of 1966. Will attend Burdett College and major In Executive Secretarial Science.

DONALD COOLIDGE Salutatorlan. Son of Mr and Mrs

Donald J Coolldge, Lake St. Reci- pient of the Rotary Scholarship of $500, the Bausch & Lomb Science Award, the National Merit Certi- ficate as a Finalist in the National Merit Scholarship, and an MIT Scholarship. Will attend the Mass- achusetts Institute of Technology and major In Astrophysics.

ROBERTA ANDERSON Daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert

Anderson, Main St. Recipient of the Wilmington Lions Club Scholar ship of $200. Will attend Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and major In Biology.

HARRY ARNONE Son of Mr and Mrs Paul Arnone

Plnewood Road. Recipient of the Wilmington Democratic Commit- tee Scholarship of $150. Will attend Salem State College and major In Business Education.

CYNTHIA BLAKE Daughter of Mr and Mrs Arnold

Blake, Middlesex Ave. Recipient of the Student Goverment Day Certi- ficate. Will attend George Wash- ington University, Washington DC and major In Mldlcal Technology.

SALLY ANN BRUNELLE Daughter of Mr and Mrs Alfred

Brunelle, Beacon St. Recipient of the Wilmington High School Schol- arship of $250. Will attend Lowell State College and major In English.

CASSANDRA BURNS Daughter of Mrs Charles Burns,

Middlesex Ave. Recipient of the Dollars for Scholars Scholarship of $200. will attend the University of Massachusetts in Boston and major in Mathematics.

SHARON JUSTICE , Daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur

Justice of Brand Ave. Recipient of the Boosters Association Scholar- ship of $500. W1U attend North- eastern University and major In Physical Education.

PETER KEEN Son of Mr and Mrs William

Keen of Westdale Ave, Recipient of the Boosters Association Schol- arship of $300. Will attend North- eastern University and major In Physical Education.

ELAINE LEO Daughter of Mr and Mrs John Leo

Main St. Recipient of the Olivetti- Underwood Certificate as the Out- standing Typist of the Class of 1966

DEBORAH LESTER Daughter of Mrs Elizabeth An-

derson, Lowell St. Recipient of the Wilmington Democratic Commit- tee Scholarship of $150. Will attend Lowell State College and major In Elementary Education.

BARBARA LINDMARK Daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter

Llndmark, Randolph Rd. Recipient of a Full Tuition Scholarship at the University of Maine. Will attend the University of Maine and major In Journalism.

Best Wishes Do tk. Class of 1966

AVCO RUUHCH AND

* 201 Lowell Street

Congratulations Do tk. Class of 1966

H R Ritter Trucking Co.

Woburn Street

Best Wishes Do tit. Class of 1966

Gildart Chevrolet 5 5 5Main Street

Congratulations Do lit. Class of 1966

Charles River Laboratories

R a 1 1 a r d v a le Street


Coombs Furniture 464 Middlesex Avenue

T

Congratulations ^Do tk. Class of 1966

Brookside Kindergarten 403 Woburn Street


Joseph H. App Co Contractor

855 Mala Street

Congratulations ZJo tk. Class of 1966

Luccis Market

Lowell Street


Carr Amusement Co

Wildwood Street


D & D Gulf 360 Middlesex Av*.

.. . „ ^^.- ■>' » nffl.« - - . -■=*=«l

\

\ . TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTDN, MASS. JUNE 16, 1S66

GlaU o^ 1966 AuAGSid Wittn&U,

PAGE SEVEN

"*&

i

MARY KEOUGH Valedictorian. Daughter of Mr

and Mrs George Keough, Burling- ton Ave. Recipient of a Scholarship to Barnard College, NY. Will attend Barnard as a Pre-Med major.

RICHARD SHURTLEFF Essayist. Son of Mr and Mrs

Russell Shurtleff, Woburn St. Re- cipient of the Avco Scholarship of $500, the Massachusetts Mathe- matics League Certificate as the highest scoring senior In the Class of 1966, the Mathematics Associ- ation of America & Society of Ac- tuaries Certificate as the highest scoring senior in Wilmington High School, and the John Philip Souza Band Award. Will attend the State University of New York at Stony- brook and major in Physics.

NANCY FARRELL Class Marshall. Daughter of Mr

and Mrs Ernest Farrell, Marcus Rd. Recipient of the Demoulas Supermarket Scholarship of $250 and a University of New Hampshire Scholarship. Will attend University of New Hampshire and major In Medical Technology.

BEVERLEY McLAIN Class Prophecy. Daughter of Mr

and Mrs Vincent McLaln, Middle- sex Ave. Recipient of the Wilming- ton Jaycee Scholarship of $200. Will attend the University of Mass. and major in Elementary Education r

ALLEN MILLEY Son of Mr and Mrs Arthur MUley

Lawrence St. Recipient of the John Philip Sousa Band Award. Will attend Massachusetts Bay Com- munity College and major In Libe- ral Arts preparatory to a career in Forestry and Wildlife Management

•

RITA CHISHOLM Daughter of Mr and Mrs Leonard

Chlsholm, Hopkins St. Recipient of the Bouvler Attendance Award for perfect attendance. Will attend the Chandler School for Women and major in Secretarial Science.

DOUGLAS CRAWFORD Son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Craw-

ford, Chase Rd. Recipient of the Boosters Association of $200. Will attend University of Massachusetts in Boston and major in Liberal Arts

FAYDeAVIGNON Daughter of Mr and Mrs John De

Avignon, Church St. Recipient of the Wilmington Town Employees Association Scholarship of $100. Accepted at the University of Mia- mi and will major in Architecture.

JUDITH GARDNER Daughter of Mrs Marjorie Ken-

nedy, Church St. Recipient of the Tewksbury - Wilmington Emblem Club Scholarship of $100. Will attend Union College, Barbourville, Kentucky and major In Medical Technology.

MALVTN JACOBS Son of Mr and Mrs Hy man Jacobs

Adams St. Recipient of a State Scholarship to Boston University. Will attend Boston University and major in Chemistry.

PETER MALATESTA Son of Mr and Mrs Charles Ma-

latesta, Butters Row. Recipient of the Charles River Breeding Labo- ratory Scholarship of $500. Will attend Boston College and major In Biology.

CAROL McCLURE Daughter of Mr and Mrs Ray-

mond McClure, Chestnur St. Reci- pient of the Home Economics Schol arshlp of $100. Will attend Murray State College and major In Home Economics.

CARLENE RICELLI Daughter of Mr and Mrs Carmen

Rlcelll, Shawsheen Ave. Recipient of the Wilmington Women's Club Scholarship of $200. Will attend the University of Mass and major In Music Education.

JOHN SULLIVAN Son of Mr and Mrs John F Sulli-

van, Falrmeadow Rd. Recipient of the Tewksbury-WUmlngton Elks Scholarship of $350. Will attend Salem state College and major In Mathematics.

JAMES YENTILE ' Son of Mr and Mrs Samuel Yea-

tile, Lowell St. Recipient of the Wilmington Lions Club Scholarship of $200. Awarded the Bouvler Watch award for perfect attendance Will attend Lowell Technological Institute and major in Electrical Engineering.

pminnEi id+i+m pm ■ ii ■ ■ ■■■■■■ i■ ■


Sweetheart Plastics

Guildwore Park


A B Sweezey Lumb'ir - F i n i I h

615 Main Street

Best Wishes Do ik. Class of 1966

Blaisdell Motor Transportation

1 Lowell Street

Congratulations Do tk. CLss of 1966

Hayden Mica Company Main Street

Best Wikfie* Dotk, Class of 1966

National Polychemicals

Eamei Street


Baldwin Steel Erection Co 19 Upton Court


Earle Hamilton Painting Contractor

118 Church St.


James Fiorenza

Middlesex Ave.


Stepping Stones Kindergarten

401 Middlesex Ave

Congratulations Do tk, CLs of 1966

Elia's Country Store North Wilmington

PAGE BIGHT TOWN CRIER

657-7141

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- WILMINGTON, MASS. JUNE 16, 19GB

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PLANNING BOARD (From Page One)

plan. It would join the B&M near the former Hathaway home, the southern most building on Woburn Street, Permission to cross the land Involved has already been granted, Courtney said.

The railroad Is planned to cross the proposed street at two points, one of the crossings being designed to serve the proposed 15 acre lot, and the second crossing being at a point further east of the proposed 60 foot road.

At the eastern end of the proposed 4000 foot long road, near West Street, the DICenso Brothers are now constructing a large building for the Ling Electronics firm. The building Is to be ready for oc- cupany In September.

Courtney told the Planning Board that he expects to file plans next week for the first part of the proposed Industrial sub-division. The plans he hopes to file will encom- pass the first 1000 feet of the new road, starting from West street He hopes to file the plans for the remainder of the 90 acre Indus- trial subdivision within a couple of weeks, when the engineering has been finished.

Wicks Drive A plan was fUed for a small res-

idential subdivision, to be located at the south end of Cunningham Street. At the suggestion of Danny Gillis, the street In the subdivision will be named Wicks Drive, In hon- or of the memory of Leslie Wicks, a Wilmington boy who was killed In th South Pacific, during World War U.

By Law Enforcement A copy of a letter from the De-

puty Building Inspector, Ralph Jen- kins, to the Town Counsel, was read. Mr Jenkins was asking the Town Counsel for advice on six points, relative to enforcement of

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READING

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MARION T MURPHY 943 Main Street

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the zoning by-laws. The points were 1, Camps, shops

and other structures existing before the 1934 and 1955 Zoning By Laws were enacted; 2, Trailers and trailer Inhabitants; 3, Sign violations, both temporary and permanent; 4, Junk salvage and re- fuse behind certain buildings; 5, An occupancy permit that has not been enforced, and 6, enforcement of the by laws where real seriousness of the case necessitates enforcement.

After the letter was read Jim Banda quipped to Chairman Danny Gillis that the letter was 'almost a copy of the Planning Board gripes that have been going on foryears'.

Snow's Report At 11:20 pm the board finally

got around to discussing the report of Planner Sam Snow, with reference to proposed sites for the new Public Library.

Mr Snow had submitted a preliminary copy a week ago, which the Planning Board had presum- ably been' studying.

TM Dick Henneberger was present to hear the discussion. He wanted to get a copy of the preliminary report, but was told that there were just enough for the members.

Snow discussed two sites, mainly during the oral discussion of his preliminary report.

The first was a discussion of the old St. Thomas site, and the second was a discussion of the Walker School site, identified by Snow only as 'Site Two* and 'Site Three'.

Snow told the board that if a library of the size proposed at the special town meeting last fall were to be built on the St Thomas site there would be only enough parking on the site for the staff of the library. Patrons, he said, would have to park 'elsewhere*.

Basing his estimates on the proposed plans, including the 90 person 'all purpose room' Snow said that there should be parking for a minimum of 42 cars. The plan he was using was for a library said to be about 15000 square feet. He noted that there was no scale to the plan.

Snow noted that the Assessor's Map did not agree with the actual site of the old church property. The property has a frontage on Middle- sex Avenue, he said, of only 179 feet, and not 240 feet, and the area is only 42,938 square feet, not 2 and 3/4 acres.

Mrs McKle asked Snow: 'You

mean the description of the site, In the warrant for the town meeting, last fall, was wrong?'

Snow: 'I think It was*. Snow stated several times that

he had had no clear directions of what he was to do. He was asked If the Library Trustees should have given such directions, and he said •No - the Town'.

The town, he said, had not established an 'urgency' for a library. 'Six months, or four years' he did not have a clear direction as to the thinking of the town as to when a library should be built, and this made, he said, a substantial difference In the approach he had had to the work at hand.

He also noted that he had not been told as to whether or not he was to consider land other than town owned - would the town, for instance, go along with acquiring a site, for say $60,000? Such an item would have changed his plan of work In the study.

He was using, he said, 'Library Crleterla' tabllshed by some persons or groups which he did not Identify. One of the points In the criteria was that a library should be 'flush to the sidewalk* - this was In answer to a statement by Banda that there 'should be green grass'. Snow said he did not agree with the premise, personally.

Speaking of the Walker School site, Snow said that both the proposed library, as shown, and the proposed town hall, from the plans of a couple of years ago, could fit on the Walker School grounds. There would be fifty feet between the buildings, and 'ample parking* If the school building were not there.

Banda and Mrs McKle were the principal questioners of Snow during the discussion of the two sites, and later, when the discussion got to the styling of the report, the two members were the ones who said that there 'was not enough background material'

They were Joined by Rounds, and Chairman Gillis prarphrased their remarks to say that the report should be so written that a person, reading it five years from now, could understand the reasons for the decisions.

The board finally voted unani- mously that Mr Snow should add a 'background' to his report.

Snow said he could do this, and have fifty copies ready for dis- tribution at the time of the Sel- ectmen's meeting next Monday.

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MILITARY FUNERAL FOR CARL H DREGER

Carl H Dreger, of 7 Veranda Avenue died suddenly at his home on June 8th. A native of Reading Pennsylvania, he was 75 years old, and had been a resident of Wilming- ton for many years.

An Army Veteran of World War I, Mr Dreger was twice the Com- mander of the Wilmington Post 136, American Legion. He was also a member of the 40 & 8, and of the Wilmington Golden Age Club.

TOWN CRIER

A large attendace of members and friends from the Golden Age Club conducted services at the J. B. McMahon & Son Funeral Home on June 9th.

Legion Services were conducted on June 10th, with over 75 officers of State and County Legion and Auxiliary organizations being present, as well as many from the Wilmington Post, and from the Disabled American Veterans and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

The funeral was held on June 10 th at 11 am, In the McMahon Funeral Home, with the Rev. H. Allen Tadgell Jr of the Congrega- tional Church officiating. Burial was In Wildwood Cemetery, with Mr. Tadgell reading the commital prayers.

World War I Veterans, members of the Wilmington PostoftheAmer lean Legion, formed the Honorary Pall Bearers for Mr Dreger.

Cecil Woodcock, Laura Morri- son, Llndsey Stevens, Fred Bran- sombe, and James Mackey were the Honorary Pall Bearers.

Pall Bearers were Walter Tay- lor, Commander Angus MacFeeley Eugene Sullivan, Frank Tebeau, Joseph Bradley and John Winters, all of the Wilmington Post of the American Legion.

A Firing Squad from Fort De- vens fired a last salute, and Taps were sounded by John Cuoco and Arthur Pierce, of the Wilmington High School Band.

- WILMINGTON, MASS. JUNE IB, 1966

'Parade of Drums' scheduled for

PAGE NINE

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MILDRED JEPSON TOMORROW

Mrs Mildred L (Chase) Jepson of 1136 Eames Street died on June 14th I at the Choate Memorial Hospital, In |Woburn, «fter a lingering illness.

A native of Norwood Mass, she I was 55 years old. She lived In Wo- burn for many years, after her marriage to John Jepson 26 years ago. The family moved to Wil-

I mlngton in 1949. Mrs Jepson Is survived by her

I father, Fred Chase, of Eames St. | Wilmington, her husband, a son Paul, of Eames Street, two sisters, Dorothy Darling and Barbara Carl- son, both of Eames Street, a bro-

I ther, the Rev. Louis Chase, of Scarborough, Maine, and seven

; grandchildren. The funeral Is to be held from the

Everett Bixby Funeral Home, In Woburn. Visiting hours, today, are from 3 to 5 pm and from 7 to 9 pm The funeral will be held at 2 pm Friday, with the Rev. Robert Eddy of the North Woburn Congrega- tional Church officiating.

Burial is to be in the family lot In Wildwood Cemetery.

FORMER WILMINGTON FAMILY KILLED IN NORTH READING

Arthur B Pelley, 42, his wife Alice, 40, and two sons, Charles, 14, and Raymond, 7, killed in a two car crash at the corner of Chestnut and Haverhill Streets, In North Reading, Sunday at 9:30 pm., were formerly residents of Wilmington.

Residents of Hopklnston at the time of their death, they formerly lived at 12 Faulkner Avenue In Wilmington. The family were visiting a brother of Mr Pelley, and had left to return to their home In Hopkinton.

A fifth member of the family, seven year old Donna Pelley, is in critical condition in the New Eng- land Sanitarium Hospital in Stone- ham.

FOREST STREET CHURCH Rev. David E Wuori, Pastor.

Sunday School at 9:45 am. Church Service at 11 am.

Women's Group meets first and third Mondays at 7:30 pm. Please contact 658-2338.

XT TIME, SAY

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CONTINUING THE BUSINESS

OF THE LATE GOULD BUCKLE

July 2nd The Wilmington Crusaders

Drum and Bugle Corps followed up this year's Initial outing, in the Wilmington and Billerlcan Memo- rial Day parades by helping Dor- chseter celebrate Dorchester Day.

The two hour long porcesslon Included som 40 drum and bugle corps, high school bands, and Ar- my, Navy and Air Force bands.

The Crusaders won one of the nine awards presented for pre- cision, color and music. Majorette Judy Collins proudly accepted the trophy on behalf of the Corps.

The boys and girls will have a chance to relax from the rigorous schedule of practice, drills and parades, at a roller skating party on June 24th. On June 26th new members will have an opportunity to observe a competition when the group attends the Wakefield Drum and Bugle Corps meet.

The Crusaders will then switch roles from guest to host, with a spectacular competitive meet in Wilmington, scheduled for July 2. Leading marching and playing organizations from the Northeast will strive to outdo each other, entertaining with spirited music and intricate routines.

Fund Drive The Crusaders at the present

time are conducting their annual fund drive, In Wilmington.

This year the corps is being equipped with new uniforms, red, black and white, and with new flags and drums. The corps hopes' to have a fine appearance of the new uniforms on their first showing, on July 2nd.

The drive for funds, according to the Board of Directors, is of more importance this year than in the preceding years.

CLASS OF 1956 REUNION

Members of the Class of 1956, Wilmington High School, who wish to attend the Class Reunion at the Hillview Country Club, on June 25th., are being asked to please contact Jane Palmer at 658-9700 or Elaine Cur ran at 658-6954 before June 20th.

-•v

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PABE TEN

SELECTMEN'S MEETING (From Page Four)

Mlcell said he doubted If what was said could be heard since the comments In te paper were In- correct. He added that the paper owes a sense of obligation to the Board, which should not be viola- ted by leaking news of executive sessions.

Police Commendation Black praised the quick and ef-

ficient work of Police Chief Paul Lynch and Officer Bobby Shelley In handling an accident on Route 128 near Lexington. The officers just happened on the scene at th.e time of the accident, and Black had the highest praise for their quick work in diverting traffic and summoning assistance for the Injured.

—

Removal COMPLETE

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TOWN CRIER - Library Report

Nlles Inquired on the progress of the 'Library Report' by Planner Sam Nlles, whlcn was supposed to have been completed on June 2.

Henneberger said that Planning Board Chairman Danny Glllls had promised him the answers this week. Bender expressed distress at the fact that the Planning Board refused to release the-report by Planning Consultant Sam Snow until they had either approved or dis- approved It. He cited the failure of the town boards and committees to work together on past library proposals as a contributing factor In their defeat at town meetings.

Nlles pointed out that the Board of Selectmen have no control over the Planning Board, that being a function of the TM. Henneberger said that he would try to have the report by next Monday's Select- men's meeting.

SEWERAGE PUMPING BULLDOZING EXCAVATING

HOT-TOP SURFACING TRENCH DIGGING

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Leach Lines, Dry Wei Ij Cesspools Installed BACK HOE AND OUHP TRUCK

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657 - 7512 Public Stenography Manuscripts - Book length quoted Rates; 75? per M words Includes: Bond paper; one carbon (additional 5? per pg. onionskin) minor corrections. Complete editing available by arrangement. FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE

Alex Arsenault 391 Shnwsheen Ave.

Bull Dozing Dump Truck

Excavating Shovel Dozer Back Hoe Grading

Septic Systems Installed 658-9719

DICK HOWATT 306 Mail Street Wilaiiftii

SALES RENTALS

NOTARY PUBLIC INSBRANCE-ALL KINDS

BBS. 658 8141-RES. 658-2552

WILMINGTON, MASS. Zoning Violations

Felice Vltale appeared before the board at the end of the meeting (he had been shut off during the meeting when he attempted to offer opinions), to cite a number of zoning violations In the town. He said that It was unfair of the town to enforce the zoning by-law In one Instance, referring to Baby Beach, and not In others.

'Since we took one person to court, let's take all the other cases all the way to court' Vltale said.

Board members agreed with Vl- tale that the zoning by-law should be enforced uniformly and without prejudice, and suggested that Vl- tale should turn his list over to the Building Inspector and the Planning Board.

The meeting adjourned at 10 pm

Contractor and Builder

WILLIAM f. fllMj

BUTT 656-3716 656-2221

Wilmington Mat*.

JOES WILMINGTON CENTER

BARBER SHOP Open Dai I v SAM to 5:30PM

Closed Wednesdays

UNE IS, 196B CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

___Bev. H Allen TadgelUr.

Sunday, 10 am. Morning Worship Service. 5 pm Final Meeting, Pil- grim Junior Fellowship.

Thursday June 16, 7 pm Senior . Choir rehearsal.

Friday 7 pm Boy Scouts Saturday, 8 am. Senior Pilgrim

Fellowship will leave church for Beach Party at Drake's Island, Me. 5:30 pm Couples Club will hold a cookout at the home of Sam and Florence Bertwell. Mr and Mrs Streeter Stuart will tell of their trip to Cuba.

Monday, 9 am to 12 noon. Vaca- tion Bible School will start for Nursery - Kindergarten.

Wednesday, 9 am to 12 noon. Vacation Bible School, 1st to 6th grade, will start. 3:30 pm Girl Scouts.

SCHOOL CAFETERIA MENUES Week of June 20

North, Wlldwood, Glen Road, Boutweli & Woburn St Schools

Monday: Cheeseburger, But- tered Rice, Green Beans, Fruit Cup, Milk.

Tuesday: Juice, Grilled Frank- furters, Chips, Whole Kernel Corn, Ice Cream, Milk.

If

JOHN F. 6LEAS0H INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Seewke

Fire LMo Casualty Svrety I'M Main St. Tewfcabvry

ULyMff. K2241 J DUNN'S Bike Shop

Sckwtee . Phillip, . Coiaahla'T

LAWHMOWERS I SNOWIL0WERS TIINIUP 1 SHAiriNIN6

AUTH0IIZID SALIS I SERVICE FOI IRIGGS ft STRATT0N

CLINTON a.d LAUS0N •OWE! PfOBUCTS A ENGINES

WEEKDAYS: * to * SATWUVS: t te A 76 W..»inttor. St. R««din« W-Tlfl

EXPERT TENNIS RACKET RESTRINGING All rackets restrung with

SERRANO NO-AWL HYDRAULIC STRINGER

ONE DAY SERVICE

eaetqft SPORTING GOODS

Division of Lefnvour• a SKI SHOP

Phone) 3A CHURCH ST. 657-7521 WILMINGTON, MASS

Y\

\\C/ FLORIST 207 LOWELL ST. 658-3751

TELL THEM

V0 \ ABOUT WELCOME

<Wji WAGON If yon know of a family *ho has just arrived in your community, be sure to tell them about Welcome V.'jgop. They *>il be delighted with ifie basket of lifts and helpful information they will receive from our hostess, a symbol of the community's traditional hospitality. Or you may call

DOROTHY ROBERTS 658 • 4339

or JEAN WEBSTER

658 • 4425 or

657 - 7043

Wfelcome„

WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Mm HMi cm*** I* M in •»•■ JTWI'H ken.

Haute Aeerm. , . _

Mr

( ) Pl.ee. he*, the Welee.e

( ) I would like ta eaooerlee to the Ion Crlor. (Hell to: Toen Crlor, 304 ■leal»eei ««., WllBlngtoa)

Why MOVE When You Can IMPROVE Extra ROOMS - Upper levels Kitchei-Batbroom-Family ROOM

Partial I Complete Jobs Now Homes & Garage

S. Maclnnes BUILDER I

CONTRACTOR 658 - 4079

JOE'S TAXI

5 RADIO - CONTROLLED CARS

Fa»t & Prompt Service

ANYWHERE - ANY TIME

The Christian Education Com- mittee will hold their Annual Straw berry Festival on Wednesday, June 22nd, from 6 to 8 pm.

Proceeds will be used to assist the young people attending con- ferences this summer. Won't you have your dessert with us?

C of C will hear report on re-evaluation today »■

Wilmington's Chamber of Com- merce, meeting today In the Mas- onic Hall, at noon, will hear a report on the progress of the Cole- Layer- Trumble Company's reap- praisal of Wilmington property for tax purposes.

Robert H Patten, of Cole-Layer Trumble, will present the report, Mr. Patten has been with CLT _ since 1961, and since that time'tv has appraised 114 towns and cities throughout the New England area.

Wilmington Taxi

24 Hour Service W. MELVLN, Prop. Courteous Service

4 Cabs Radio Equipped

658-8790 ANNOUNCING

A New Location Serving Wilmington

HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL

represented by

Iversen Ford Sales, lie 247 Boston Rd (Rte 3*)

North Billerica

phone 667-1381

HEARING HEADQUARTERS

• HEARING AIDS

• BEHIND THE EAR • EYEGLASS AIDS

• REPAIRS Or ALL MAKES

• BATTERIES • EARMOLDS • EARCORDS

SOLO-PAK

HEARING CENTER 74 HAVEN ST. READING

Mel M4-17e*

Hour»: — DIJII

Moo. Tore Prl. — • mm-3 p.m. Seeeroeja — • o.a.-ll aeee)

Ctiotan:

Teee. oat Than. — T ».a.-t p.ai

SI.00 per 25 words

FOR SALE: Parts for ail electric shavers, Ronson, Sunbeam, Rem- ington, Norelco and Schick Shavers A4K Jewelers, Stoneham Square. 438-1250

WILMINGTON: 4 BR Colonial, Low 20»s. 3 BR Ranch, $19,900. Call builder, 658-4079

FOR SALE: Basement apartment finished and livable, In North Wil- mington. Can be expanded to full home. Call after 6 pm or Satur- days or Sundays, 658-4989.

FOR SALE: 1958 Chevy Impala 2 dr H*top, V8, radio, heater, Hy dramatic. $100. Anthony Seluta, 658-8911 ext. 2364; evenings call EX 5-6538

LOST DOG: Answers to the name of Coco. Female Collie 11/2 years old. Last seen vicinity of Carter Lane, last Saturday. Reward, $10. Call 658-4018

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN: An aggressive youn man for selling Real Estate In local area. Must have license. For details, call 438-4042

ROOM FOR RENT: For Men. Call 658-4854.

SUMMER ART CLASSES: Sket- ching - Drawing- Painting- Crafts Color - Printing - Pottery. For ail ages. Enroll Now. Call Mrs Kemp's Art Studio, 150 West St. Wilmington. 658-2147.

FOR RENT: Furnished room, seml-prlvate bath. Suitable for one or two people. Central location. Phone 657-7035.-

FULL OR PART TIME: Several territories open for women who are Interested In having a good steady Income. Experience unnecessary, Avon sells Itself. Wrhe Avon Mgr. Irene Henry, 219 Pope Rd. Concord Mass.

JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY, Free, If complete. Call 657-7051.

MMM. ef

\

TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. JUNE IB, 1966 PAGE ELEVEN

MATERIAL HANDLERS We have available positions for experienced fork lift

operators, on our first and second shifts. These positions became available as a result of our new warehouse facility

Excellent wages and benefits (Including company paid Insurance and retirement plan) are available to those who qualify.

Call or apply In person to:

¥• F. BRADY

SWEETHEART PLASTICS, INC. Junctions Rts 38 & 62 Wilmington Mass

Tel 658-9100

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in the execution of •he power of sale contained In a

rtaln mortgage deed given by AURICE P. PEARSON and KEN-

NETH H. SCRIBNER, as tenants in common to the BRIGHTON CO- OPERATIVE BANK dated August 13, 1962 and recorded with Mid- dlesex North District Deeds, Book 1567 Page 246, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder by assignment, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 11:00 A.M. on Saturday, July 9, 1966 on Lot 32 of the premises hereinafter described in said mortgage, to wit:

The land with the buildings thereon, situated In Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, being shown as 34 lots as follows: Lot 25 on Marie Drive and Lot 26 on Gunderson Road as shown on plan entitled 'Plan Showing Revi- sions & Corrections, Esquire Es- tates in Wilmington, Mass.', Cor- rections by T. P. Sheehan, C.E., dated July 26, 1958; Lot 27 at the Intersection of Gunderson Road and Charlotte Road, Lots 28,29,30,31, 32,33,34,35,36,37,38,39 and 40 Inclusive on Charlotte Road as shown on plan entitled 'Esquire Estates In Wilmington, Mass.', dated August 6,1957, recorded with Middlesex North District Deeds, Book of Plans 89, Plan 84 on Sheet 1, Lots41,42,43,44,45,46,47, and 48 Inclusive and Lots 50, 51, 52, 53, and 54~lncluslve on -Marie Drive, and Lots 55, 56, 57, 58 and 59 inclusive on Charlotte Road as shown on plan entitled 'Esquire Estates in Wilmington, Mass.', dated Au- gust 6, 1957, recorded with Mid- dlesex North District Deeds, Book of Plans 89, Plan 84 on Sheets 1 and 2. Reference is hereby made to each of the aforesaid plans for a more particular description of said lots. There is also granted as ap- purtenant to all of the above land the right to use Thrush Road and Marie Drive and all other ways shown on said plans for all purposes for which public ways are commonly used in the Town of Wil- mington In common with all others entitled thereto. And this convey- ance is made subject to easements and restrictions of record. For title reference see Deed of Herbert C. Thrush et ux dated May 24,1957 recorded with Middlesex North District Deeds, Book 1371, Pages 368 and 370, and also to Deed of Esquire Homes, Inc., herewith recorded. The first mentioned plan

recoreded with Middlesex North strict Deeds, Book of Plans 90,

Plan 85. Lots 25, 26, 27,28,29, 30, 31,47,48,50,55,56,57,58 and 59 have been released from the operation of this mortgage by Instru- ments duly recorded In Middlesex North District Deeds.

Terms of Sale: Premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, municipal liens or assessments, if any. $1,500 in cash, certified or bank treasurer's check will be required as a deposit by the purchaser at the time and place of the sale, the balance within ten days after the •late of the sale.

Merldlth Mortgage Corporation by Sidney J. Rosenthal, Treasurer, c/o Harry Gordon, 31 State Street, Boston, Mass., present holder of said mortgage. June 16, 23, and 30, 1966

FEMALE HELP PACKERS: - Second Shift. We

have several openings due to ex- pansion. Excellent pay, opportunity for advancement. Medical plan, life Insurance, sick pay, retirement plan & paid vaca- tions. Apply In person.

DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO 10 BURLINGTON AVE.

Mr. A. C. HALL, Personal Mgr

An Equal Opportunity Employer

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesex, ss. To all persons interested in the

estate of LOUIS I ELFMANlateof Wilmington in said County, deceased.

The executor of the will of said Louis I. Elfman has presented to said Court for allowance 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 sixth day of July 1966, the return day of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat, Es- quire, First Judge of said Court, this ninth day of June 1966.

John V. Harvey, J16,23,30 Register.


Middlesex, ss. To all persons Interested in the

estate of LOUIS I. ELFMAN late of Wilmington In said County, deceased.

The special administrator of the the estate of said Louis I. Elfman has presented to said Court for allowance his 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 sixth day of July 1966, the return day ot this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat, Es- quire, First Judge of said Court, this tenth day of June 1966.



Middlesex, ss. To all persons interested in the

estate of WILLIAM C. STINSON late of Wilmington in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain Instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by WIN- THROP WADLEIGH of Manchester in the State of New Hampshire pray lng that he be appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the thirteenth day of July 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire,

First Judge of said Court, this ninth day of June 1966.


IP YOU DRINK WHEN YOU OOM'T WANT TO THAT'S OUR BUSINESS

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Post Office Box'291

Wilmington

. i

REUPHOLSTERING i Repair Work-

Office Furniture New Furniture Custom Made

For FREE ESTIMATE Call 657-7371 H M DaSilva


Middlesex, ss. To all persons interested In a

petition for adoption of DAVID KURT LODER of North Reading.

A petition has been presented to said Court by Kurt Christiansen and Mary Krlstlansen his wife, of North Reading In said County, praying for leave to adopt said David Kurt Loder a child of James A Loder of parts unknown and Miriam R Loder his former wife, and that the name of said child be changed to David Kurt Christian- sen.

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 eighteenth day of August 1966, the return-day of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First judge of said Court, this tenth day of May 1966.



Middlesex, ss. To all persons interested In the

estate of MARY G DALY of Wil- mington, In said County, person under conservatorship.

A petition has been presented to said Court for license to sell at private sale certain real estate of said ward for her maintenance.

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 eighth day of June 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire,

First Judge of said Court, this thirty first day of May 1966.

John V. Harvey, J9,16, 23 Register.


Middlesex, ss. To NANCY E. STOREY of Bos-

ton In the County of Suffolk. A petition has been presented to

said Court by your husband FRANK C. STOREY of Wilmington In the County of Middlesex representing that you have deserted him; he 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 his personal liberty, and make such order as it deems expedient con- cerning the care, custody and maintenance of your minor children.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Lowell before ten o'clock In the forenoon on the eighth day of July 1966, the return day of this citation until the further order of the Court; you are prohibited from Imposing any restraint on the personal liberty of your husband and that he have the care and custody of said minor children. Witness, JohnC. Leggat, Esquire,

First Judge of said Court, this eleventh day of May 1966.


NATIONAL POLYCHEMICALS HAS OPENINGS FOR

CHEMISTS, CHEMICAL ENGINEERS OPENINGS IN BOSTON AREA

PROCESS ENGINEER B.s.. Chcm, Emrlncerlnr 6 rears experience Area production supervision, reoortin* to Plant Manager. Responsible for process improvement. process troubleshooting. Should have, auoervisory and production experience.

PROJECT ENGINEER B.S.. (hem Enaineerlnr 5 year* experience Work with all chases of process design. Resoonslble for Dlnnt Hsrt-UD. Familiar with Dilot plant operation instrumentation, installat.on of equipment, com- mercialization of new processes.

DEVELOPMENT CHEMIST U.S.. ChemUlrT At least ;i yeara experience Exoenenced research chemist to work in small de- veloomenl croup concerned with organic synthesis and testing of various additives for the rubber and plastics Industry. Process development in the laboratory />nd at the oi'ot level is also a responsibility of the ffrouu. Experience should be in industrial organic svntheMs. Report to Development Manager.

CHEMIST, TECHNICAL SERVICE B.S.. Chemistry, Chem. Engineering. FUsMci Engi- neering 1-H years experience Work in Terhnital Service Laboratory within Mar- keting Grouo. Should be experienced in rubber and or thermoplastics industry.

PRODUCTION SHIFT SUPERVISORS plant operating and At least 8 yearn chemical

supervising experience Responsible 'or direct supervision of all production activities on shift, reporting to Plant Manager.

NATIONAL POLYCHEMICALS is a subsidiary of Fl- SONS. LTD.. a British Corporation with world-wide in- terests. Its main products are organic chemicals for use by the rubber and plastics industry. It emolovs 80-100 persons and is located off of Route 128. about one-half hour from downtown Boston.

Please seni resume to: PERSONNEL MANAGER

ONP NATIONAL POLYCHEMICALS INC .'.I FAMES STREET

WILMINGTON. MASH. OlMH

COMMONWEALTH OP MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT 33830 Reg.

To the COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS; To the TOWN OF WILMINGTON, a municipal corporation, located In the County of Middlesex and said Common- wealth; ROBERTT. DUNHAM, JR., BARBARA A. DUNHAM,DONALD W. O'CONNELL, MARGARET R. O'CONNELL, EDWARD J. IRWIN, NANCY IRWIN, FRANCIS BAN- NISTER, LILLIAN BANNISTER, ADRIAN A. DURKEE, FRED D. CAIN, MARYANN CAIN, RICHARD B. HOWATT, arid ROBERTA C. HO WATT, all of said Wilmington; EVA ELFMAN, of Broollne, In the County of Norfolk; EDWARD F. LYONS, of Nashua, In the State of New Hampshire; LOUIE'S "OIL SERVICE, PUC., a duly existing corporation, having an usual place of business in said Wilmington; WILMINGTON BUILDERS SUP- PLY CO., a duly existing corporation, having an usual place of business In said Wilmington; BOS- TON & MAINE RAILROAD CORP- ORATION, a duly existing corporation, having an usual place of business in Boston, In the County of Suffolk; and MARGARET E. LYONS, or her heirs, devisees or legal representatives; and to all whom It may concern:

Whereas, a petition has been presented to said Court by A E REALTY CORPORATION, a duly existing corporation, having an usual place of business In said Wilmington, to register and con- firm Its title In the following described land:

A ceitaln parcel of land with the buildings thereon, situate in said Wilmington, bounded and described as follows:

Southwesterly by Main Street 279.76 feet; Northwesterly by land now or formerly of Robert T. Dun- ham, Jr. and Barbara A. Dunham 132.51 feet; Easterly by other land of said Robert T. Dunham, Jr., and Barbara A. Dunham and by land now or formerly of Donald W. O'Con- nell and Margaret R. O'Connell 115.13 feet; Northerly by land now or formerly of said Donald W. C Connell and Margaret R. O'Connell 104.09 feet; Westerly by other land

of said Donald W. O'Connell and Margaret R. O'Connell 32.50 feet; Northerly again by land now or formerly of Edward T. Irwln and Nancy Irwln and by land now or formerly of Fred D. Cain and Maryann Cain 157.57 feet; North- easterly by land now or formerly of Francis Bannister and Lillian Bannister 66.32 feet; Northerly by land now or formerly of Francis

■BannfcteJf"a1id Lillian Bannister and by land now or formerly of Adrian A. Durkee 334.35 feet; Northeasterly by other land of said Durkee 115.68 feet; Easterly by land now or formerly of the Boston and Maine Railroad 213.48 feet; Southerly by land of Wilming- ton Builders Supply Co. 75.02 feet, 58.16 feet, 71.53 feet, 121.78 feet, and 75.79 feet respectively; South- westerly and Southeasterly by land now or formerly of Eva Elfman 182.10 feet and 134 feet respectively, r-wi

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

If you desire to make any object- Ion 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 petition, in the office of the Recorder of said Court in Boston (at the Court House), or in the office of the As- sistant Recorder of said Court at the Registry of Deeds at Lowell In the County of Middlesex where a copy of the plan filed with said petition is deposited, on or before the eighteenth day of July 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 any decree entered thereon.

Witness, Elwood H. Hettrick, Esquire, Judge of said Court, this thirteenth day of June in the year nineteen hundred and sixty-six.

Attest with Seal of said Court. (Seal) Margaret M. Daly, J23,30, J7 Recorder.

Simon Cutter, Esquire, 31 Milk Street, Boston, Mass.

!l

.

d

PAGE TWELVE TOWN CRIER - WILMINGTON, MASS. JUNE IB, 1966

i

M

I.

I 1

v ■

V S Choice

SHOULDER

ROAST U S Choice

LONDON BROIL

STEAK U S Choice

STEAK ROAST

COMBINATION Danish

Imported

CANNED

BACON 1 lb Can

U S Choice

BEEF & PORK

SHISH KABAB 79

Alaskan KING CRAB LEGS

LETTUCE

1 Jt Head

Green

PEPPERS

HOME MADE

COLE SLAW

39c. BANANAS

11

79 (Delicious

Crab Salad)

All Annuals & Perennials

50c "«< Garden Bark

$395 Beautiful

Arround Evergreens

Con k tin if e

Marble Pebbles

lb. 89 50# Bag

ELI AS WILMINGTON'S FINEST MEAT

WORTH WILMINGTON CENTER

Eddie langone Outstanding Marine Recruit

US Marine Corps Private First Class Edward J Langone, son of Mr and Mrs Stephen A Langone of Nassau Avenue was named the 'Outstanding Reorultl of Platoon 277, upon completion of the Marine Corps Recruit Training, at Parrls Island, South Carolina,

For his accomplishment he was meritoriously promoted to his present rank, and was awarded the Marine Corps Dress Blue Uniform award, by the Leatherneck Ma- gazine.

PFC Langone enlisted Into the Marine Corps on the 19th of Feb- ruary, undei^Jhe 120 Day Delay Peogram, and reported for active duty at Parrls Island on March 31. He Is now undergoing infantry training at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, prior to assuming duty at • Camp Pendleton, California.

He enlisted in the US Marine Corps with the assistance of Gun- nery Sgt. 'Chuck' Jones, the local Recruiter for the Merrimack Val- ley area, located at 89 Appleton Street, In Lowell.

CAROL DIETRICH AWARDED AB IN EDUCATION.

Miss Carol A Dietrich, daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert W Diectrlch 391 Woburn Street, was awarded a degree of Bachelor of Arts In Edu- cation, In exercises at the State University Colllege at Cortland, In Cortland New York, on June 5th.

FRANCIS MULHOLLAND RECEIVES ROTC AWARD

Francis A. Mulholland of 225 Shawsheen Avenue received the Northeastern University Scholar- ship of $50 at the annual North- eastern University Reserve Offi- cer Training Corps review held June eighth on The Fenway, Boston

WILMINGTON DRIVING SCHOOL INC

52 MAIN ST DRIVER

EDUCATION CLASSES

ADULT 0 B COURSES 658 3572

MARINE PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Edward J. Langone, selected as the 'outstanding recruit' of Platoon 277, admires the Noncommissioned Officer's sword carried by his senior drill Instructor, Staff Sergeant Milton A VanCourt, following recruit graduation ceremonies on May 31, at Parrls Island, South Carolina.

The

Whole Town's Talking about the

DURN FULE STOAR known all over for

Top Name Brands of Quality

Beer, Wine & Likkers at

Wilmington Plaza's Great SERVE YOURSELF' Likker Stoar

SHAMROCK DRIVE-IN PACKAGE STORE '

ASSOCIATED WITH

BLANCHARD'S of Boston (next to Robert Hall)

Main St., Wilmington 658 - 8081

eeADtWG COOPERATIVE BANK eriLMlMOTOel HAeiCM

LATEST DIVIDEND PAYABLE QUARTERLY

ON ALL ACCOUNTS

NO NOTICE REQUIRED ♦ CONVENIENT EVENING HOURS

Evtry Thursday Evening 6 to 8

CO-OPERATIVE BANK 180 Haven Street

Reading FREE

PARKING 382 Middlesex Avenue

Wilmington 944-0193 , 1686-1966... 658-3397

80 Years of safe, profitable savings and sound home financing

wilmington public library wilmington, mass...

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