awn§i(£tm - Wilmington Local History Site

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WllalnQfeon Public Library Wllnlncton, Mn 01887

Cory #2

$awn§i(£tm Wilmington

Copyright 1972

17TH YEAR - NO. 7 WILMINGTON, MASS., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 FIFTEEN CENTS

Fire Department had Quite a Week

Freom February 5th to February 10th is not a full week - but it was Quite a Week for the Wilmington Fire Depart- ment.

February 5th. as may be remembered, was a windv dav. The first fire that dav was behind the Wilmington Center Pharmacy, on the old loading platform. Some cardboard boxes, empty, stored there, caught on fire. The wind fanned the flames, so that from the Wilmington Post Office, a hundred yards down the street. it seemed that the Wilmington Hardware Store was about to catch on fire, and that the Phar- macy block was doomed.

However, the fire was out almost before it started. The Fire De- partment squirted a few hoses - and all was over.

But. that night- It was the biggest fire that the

Deputv Chief had seen, in his fifteen years on the Fire Depart- ment. That biggest fire was the one in Wakefield. Dannv Wandell went to the fire, in charge of the Wilmington equipment, while Chief Arthur Boudreau held down the command at the Fire Station.

Wilmington's Engine 5 was one of the nine pieces of fire appa- ratus on the northwesterly side of the inferno. It served as a relay pump, one in a chain.

Chelsea had a fire engine at the hvdrant. and pumped to Wil- mington 5. which in turn pumped to Boston Ladder 17. Lined up. fighting the fire, were Ladder 17. Engine 32 from Boston. Ladder 3 from Everett. Engine 3 from Everett, the Woburn Water Tower, an Engine from Hanscomb Air Fitle »a Murih Aiiihuei Bin- gine. and of course. Wilmington 5

Wandell reports that Wake- field's Chief. "Doc" Malonev. was the coolest man there, and did an extraordinary job in direc- ting the Fire Fighters. The valves were subject to freezing because of the low temperatures, and the high winds were whipping the flames. Engine 5 left Wil- mington at about 8:27 p.m. for Wakefield.

At 9 p.m Chief Boudreau dispatched the Ladder truck to Wakefield. to "cover" in one of the Wakefield Fire Stations, and at the same time made arrangements with the Lowell Depart- ment, for one of the Lowell Ladder Trucks to be on the alert, in case it was needed in Wilming- ton.

Ladder 1 returned to Wilmington at 12 15 am„ and Engine 5 at 5:45a m.

Mondav. the 14th was a different kind of fire.

A ladv in Elia's store, in North Wilmington remarked to one of the clerks that the Buck Barn on Middlesex Avenue, had a lot of smoke The Fire Department was notified

An engine and the ladder truck went to the homestead of the late Rodnev Buck. There was no fire, in the barn or in the house. Thev returned to the station.

Soon there was another call, from another source.

Like the King of France, the engine went up again. This time there was a fire - of sorts Some bovs. in a shed nearby, had a fire in a stove - perfectlv saft. It was the smoke from the chimney that the ladv had seen

Compromise possible in Sons off Italy problem

Office Supplies

r to I72£st

UOUt

The Wilmington Planning Board. Tuesday night voted unanimously to authorize the chairman. Morton Grant, to hold conversations with Town Counsel Alan Altman and Joseph Courtnev. in an attempt to settle the questions about "Section 8"

The vote came after a discus- sion, in which the board said that thev had been trying to have a bv-law. for four years, which kept club-houses out of residential areas. That bv-law is now represented bv "Section 8" but the wording is unsatisfactory.

The new "Section 8" proposed bv the Planning Board is equally unsatisfactory to the membership of the Sons of Italy Lodge Thev are about to acquire some land in North Wilmington, in a rural area, but that being considered as residential, thev would be unable to build. The lodge owns land on Salem Street, about which there were disputes in court, and which is about to be sold

Rocco DePasquale and Rico Catalano represented the Sons of Italv. in the conversations Tuesdav night.

PLANNING BOARD HEARING TO BE FEBRUARY 28TH

The dale for the hearing on Warrant Articles affecting zoning, bv the Wilmington Planning Beard, has been changed to

" "February 28th. starting at 8 p.m. in the Mildred Rogers School.

£(7£TU da

HM

WILMINGTON PRESS Inc

211 Lowell Street Wilmington, Massachusetts

658-9981

Bank account causes a mole hill Mountain

But then - Wednesday evening - and the Tewksburv explosion.

Engine 5 was dispatched, in charge of the Deputy Chief, to "cover" for Tewksburv on the second alarm. It went to the south Tewksburv Fire Station.

Then - when the explosion oc- cured. and the Third Alarm was sounded. Engine 5 went to the fire itself, off Chapman Street. It never quite got there, in one sense. Engine 5 itself did no pumping, but the crew were hard at work handling the hoses of other fire trucks. There was plenty for them to do.

Tewksburv 5 had just finished "foaming down". Wandell savs. when the Wilmington truck arrived. All of its hose was "down" - gone - destroyed. Wil- mington's men were put to work handling hose for Tewksburv - it was strictly a "man-power deal-

There was 8500 gallons of propane in the gas truck that had caused the fire. Propane. Wan- dell savs. is heavier than air. and consequently stavs on the ground. The gas in the tanks waf lighter, and while it could burn, it would tend to rise, and thus was not so definitely dangerous There were tanks there with LNG i liquid natural gasi. which, when con- verted to gas floats off into the air and is dissapated.

The principal task of the firemen, at the time that Wilmington was there, was to keep. the.tanks roof enough' so that thev did not rupture. The danger of rupturing i exploding i was greatest at the ends.

Wilmington's ambulance, which was sent up bv Chief Boudreau. was put into use carrying woun- ded firemen to the Lowell hospitals, and the recall was at 1:18 a.m.

Yes Sir. it was Quite a Week'

A bank account, which former Recreation Director Ken Zucker was keeping for the ladies of Play Skool suddenly erupted into a major cause of trouble, last weekend.

The account was only for monies collected by the ladies, and Mr. Sucker undoubtedly felt that he was doing them a favor, but it should not have been kept by him. His name, on the account, or as the person in charge, led to mis- understandings.

And. a City-Editor of the Lowell Sun heaped on some coals. Monday, bv taking the storv of the local reporter, and rearranging it. with a headline about Recreation Department Bank Accounts.

Wilmington Town Hall had as many Kilkenny Cats as there are in Ireland. Monday night, in the Selectmen's meeting.

Joe Woods and Rico Catalano of the Recreation Department offered their resignations, midst remarks of being indignant about everything Stanley Webber, who had first brought up the subject of "multiple bank accounts" in the Finance Committee hearing was at first the subject of their indignation. Later it was the Lowell newspaper.

It took all the good work of Charlotte Stewart, chairman of the Recreation Commission to keep things on an even keel. Mrs. Stewart, when she finally got a chance to speak did her job in an admirable manner.

Scunr of Mrs Sterart's re-

marks: "As Joe said - we were not aware that Mr. Zucker was so involved. Playskool - they have so much a week per child, and checks to pay their accounts all money goes into that account and Mrs Putnam has the records and all balances to date. The money is all there, and no Re- creation Department funds or Town funds are involved."

Speaking of Mr. Zucker. later on. she said that he had worked "terribly hard" to have a pro- ■ gram for the children.

Recalling that he had come to Wilmington two years ago. Mrs. Stewart said he was "full of en- thusiasm, more perhaps than he could hand* himself. He came at a time when some of the teenagers were very much upset. - he got to know them, he started dances.

"We are very proud of the program that he built up. and we hope it will continue. He had a gym program, in the morning, with as manv as 80 to 120 kids attend- ing, at a school He had a Frldav evening program that was so full of work it had to slop for two weeks. He had a program for the Senior Citizens, and thev liked it very much."

The new director. Mr. Stewart said, is now installing some verv much needed management prac- tices. Mr Zucker didn't have lime, he was toobusv.

Both Rico and Joe. Mrs. Stewart said, were justified in their indignation. Thev.both felt that their integrity had been doubted.

SKATING RINK PLANNED FOR SOUTH WILMINGTON

ARCHITECT'S DRAWING: CX a building on which tonilrutnon » ich.dulod to dart nail month, oH Earn.. Slrool. and which will hovM a Skating Rink and Mall to. Tho building and fink MM is Mtimatod at SI,500,000.

Ralph Raymond, president of Bay State Hermetics, Inc. of Eames Street has announced that his firm is to build a $1,500,000 skating rink in South Wilmington, on a lot of land with frontage on Eames Street. Construction is planned to begin in March, and the rink will be open for business in Oc- tober, he te»d the Town Crier.

MRS STiWART IS SMILING Mombon ol tho Wilmington Rocrootion Comrrmtion. in tho Town Hall, Monday night, aftor a ono houi convorio- lion about tho ovonti loading to tho story in tho Lowell Sun on bankbooks. I to R: Rico Catalano, Mrs. Stowart, choirmon; Jotoprt D. Woods, Ji and Goorgo 0. Thompson.

Ttoo ice surfaces are planned for the rink, which will be in a building that will measure 300 feet bv 125 feet One of the sur-

"NOT IN POLITICS" SAYS V.F.W. HEAD

The Veteran- "I Foreign War- is a non-political organization savs Commander Arthur Buxton of the Nee-Ellsworth Post No 2458 "As such it neither spon- sors nor supports am candidate for political oflite

Commander Buxton was relcr- ring in a current rumor thai tho Post is backing a candidate who has rented the VFW hall Foi a meeting.

fares will be a regulalion hockey lice rink. 85 feet bv 60 feel, for rink. 200 feet by 85 feet, with a skating and figure skating. There seating capacity of 775 people will be a total of four team rooms The other surface will be a prac- Bay State Hermetics. which

Detective Bureau arrests would-be Robber

7SO tpacrotars. moved into Wilmington four vears ago has. at present, contracts to build three skating rinks for the MDC. and two skating rinks for private individuals.

If it is possible. Mr. Raymond said. Wilmington schools and organizations will get a prefer- ence for ice time. He and hu ■■■uttotto,. are -pUniHrTt uutlUc skating time in the evening and on weekends, in what is customarily called "prime" time.

The rink is planned for a year around operation

A Wilmington youth has been arrested bv Ihe Wilmington Police and charged with threatening an armed robbery, at the Hess gas station on Main Street.

Thomas Peaselee of South Tewksburv Ihe night operator. told the police that Ihe vntith had threatened to rob him and to

blow his head off He identified the youth who was arrested. Irom pictures in the rogues

gallerv. so-called, the next dav and Ihe Detective Bureau of the police followed up bv swearing out a warrant and making the arrest

According to Ihe police thev gound stolen materials from other places of business in Wil- mington, in Ihe voulh s room Loot was identified as coming from Hulnlev's Hardware, and the Clipper Barbershop

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANNUAL DINNER

The well known radio personality. Norm Nathan, will be the featured speaker at this year's Chamber os Commerce Dinner. Chairman. Edward Stupak announced that the Chambers' Annual Dinner Dance will take place on Friday. February 25th at the Casa DeFior in Wilmington.

Norm Nathan is the host of the verv popular "Norm Nathan Show" on WHDH-Radio. For vears he enjoved the reputation of one of the countries' outstanding radio "night personalities" Since taking over his davtime show. Mr. Nathan has brought a unique tvpe of radio entertainment to the Boston area An avid amateur gardener, he has won several ribbons at various fairs. Mi Nathan and his wife live in Middleton with their two children.

In addition to Mr. Nathan, music for dining and dancing will also grace the evening.

Although this affair is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, participation bv anyone is welcome (Chamber members or not i interested in an evening of stimulating entertainment.

Further information for tickets mav be obtained bv calling Mr. Stupak at 657-3710.

COME OUT OF THAT MAM. BOX.GARY:

According to Suffolk University Gary Whitcomb of P.O. Box 253. Wilmington, has just been elected vice president of the freshman class

PROPOSED SEWER PLAN f OR WILMINGTON CENTER

MACKINNON DISAGREED

Last week's Town Crier in re- porting the discussions between the Town Manager and Building Inspector on one side, and members of the Planning Board, on the other, on sign discussions, reported in one place that Wil- liam MacKinnon of the Planning Board said that he agreed on a point with Mr Leahy and the Building Inspector

Mr MacKinnon has told the Town Crier lhat he was mis- quoted He had not said "agree" but rather disagree "

An error is disagreeable

NOTICE We are in our new location still taking orders.

Mease excuse our appearance at Colonial Park Mall, Rt 129 t 39

GIVEN'S FLOWERS 658 - 3520

\

BOSTON

1972 SEWER CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM

WILMINGTON, MASS.

WHITMAN S MOWA»D WC Cftonoon Ano ircfcrtoct* Boston.

P*0f°SAlS KM SIWfRAGC NEAR WILMINGTON SOUARI: As ptosontod to tho _-.- of Uttmmm Monday night, by Town Managor Storling Moms. Tho lotoral, which is to lay undor the right ,, £ |h# tatlB„ ond Mamo Railroad, is tho no.l soclion that tho Town Manogo, wonH ^J (h# |—^ m ,h# yoriow, „r#^, wou(d lh#n Mbw, undor tho tottormont

«on. Mr,*, ^ lh-f (o ,h# MWtl ,. lh. rt. ., Ih. High School could roduco tho cost.

of conttnwi*,.u, „ M,^ ,. (h. K(VOO| . „ bo hu*.

A MAN WHO GETS THINGS DONE

Dan Gillis Pol Ad. stutflA A Ann .'

32 Buftr<i Ro<

■aaoSKsa c -J'

■■♦•■■

PAGE TWO TOWN CRIER OF WILMINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

Public Notice Tho 1972 Town Budget has been placed in

the Wilmington Memorial Ubrary for ro- view by any interested citizen.

Sterling C. Morris Town Manager

EXPANSION SALE BUY NOW & SAVE

Prices reduced drastically to save moving lo new end

larger area, and ado to make room for now patterns and

02ITE CARPET Indoor & Outdoor

Plain back $1.87 sq. yd. Rubber back $2.87 »q. yd.

CLOSEOUT-KITCHEN CARPET

FINAL CLOSE OUT OR REMHARTS Must move out

$2.95 to $4.95 per sq. yd.

Will be closed Monday, Feb. 21st,

Washington's Birthday.

SWEEZEY Home Courtesy Center

"Customer Service Our Specialty"

BIS MAM ST, mUNKTM (Jet. tli. 129 4 3S)

944-2659 658-2051 Open Friday Evenings Til 9

Open all day Saturday ICWDl m.islei rhaiqt

MODERN SHOWROOM

C. H. Hall & Sons Roofing EST. 1940

ROOFIRC SIDINC CUTTERS

Shutters

EST. 1940

SIDINC Aluminum Cutters Windows

NEW ROOFS - REPAIRS ICECOARD

FREE ESTIMATES

Visit our Showroom at

1968 Main St. (Route 38) Tewksbury Next toOaki Restaurant,

BANK FINANCING FULLY INSURED

WILMINGTON 658-2468 TEWKSBURY 851-4731

CARD MARINE, INC. 1972 Model Beets, Meters essd Accessories

Complete Ship's Store Swaging, Rigging and Outfitting Service

Stem Neerst Tees - Set. 9:00 AM- 2:00 PM (/•see* Sunday and Monday

SO NKH STREET - WOBWM, MASS

935-2120 Days 245-6115 Meats

Trackmen conclude League Schedule Depth in the second and third

place finished proved to be the deciding factor in two recent wins forJhe Wildcats to conclude their league schedule with a very impressive 5-2 slate. Last Fri- dav the varsitv outscored North Reading 22-17 in second and third places to break a 25-2S tie. as each squad had picked up five firsts each

rHI-CAPTAIN BILL BADIA1I

Of th. vanity track team turn* lh« lot! corntr In winning the 300 yard run against North Reading la«t Pri- day.

Bill Badiali 11:24.3 in and 43 8" in shot i. Jim Murphv 12:40.4 in 10001. Carl Abell <5:06 in mile i. and Rick Keane 110 42 in 2 mile i garnered valuable first place points

However, it was the second place points of Artie Bibeau 6 0 in 501. Rick Barry 11:25 7 in

600>. Doug Spring (5:07 in milei. Larry Singlais (11:07.2 in 2 milei and Marcel Deveau 15' 2" in high jumpi along with third place finished bv Deveau (high hurdlesi. Bill Waller (501. Rick McCulley died for 2nd in 3001. Steve Coursey (6001. Ian Mac- Innis (10001 and Paul Sferrazza (high jumpi which provided the varsitv with their margin of victory.

Tuesday afternoon Coach Kellev's trackmen put the frost- ing on the cake with a 4H'i-:i:1.- triumph over Methuen to conclude the best indoor track season for anv Wildcat club. The varsitv trailed in first place points. 24- 29. but came on strong In the runner-up positions outscormg the Rangers 18-6 in seconds and 6li-2'i in thirds

Tri-captain Bill Badiali led the wav first a brace of firsts. 36 4 in the 300 to break a school record and a toss of 42°-7'a" in the shot. Other first place points were picked up bv Steve Coursev 11 29 2 in 600i and Doug Spring U0:48 in 2 mile i Rick Barrv gained four points with a tie in the high hurdles Valuable second place points were gained bv Artie Bibeau. Ian Maclnnis. Rav Dudlev. Rick Keane. Larrv Sing- lais and Paul Sferrazza.

Thirds were garnered by Marcel Deveau. Rick Marasco. Mark Blaisdell Carl Abell. Joe Learv. Paul Sferrazza and Rick Mc- Culley. The bovs are to be proud of their accomplishments and many of the runners are under classmen and this should auger well for next season

> ■ ft ■ Ml

TM-CAOTAIN RKK KIANS: Of th. Wildcat's vartHy (rack loam loads tho pock .nroulo to a convincing win in tho two-milt in last Friday i dual moot againot North loading.

RALPH'S AUTO BODY

Ralph Klnnrar. Jr . Prop

Auto Painting from* Straightening

Wraxk$ ftsrbui'r SooV 4 ftr jr. Repairs Cintomnmo, Cotveifes Gfosi Worti fnsuronce t\t>matti

SUPER-FAST SERVICE

933-9836 933-0024 17 N. MAPLE ST. NORTH W0BURN No. Woburn Indutin.il Park

SHOP H0UIS: 7:30 • 6:30

At THI VARSITY TRACK MKT: F.brua.y IIth, Artio Bibeau it iuti odgod Artio hod lo settle lor i.rond placo Hornets

Bill Wall,, h at the amw , ,,ghl and ho finnhod third

SNOW PLOWING

Driveways - Parking Lots

658-8578

COMMERCIAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY Condensed Stotement of Condition

UMTS OK 31 1969

Cosh A Duo from Banks S3 013 150 60

U.S. Go. t Socuntiot 167S.173.lt

SlOtO A Municipal Bondi Othor Socuritiot 135.733 3*

Fodorol Funds Sold 3.000.000 00

Loom and Discount! 9 183 132 61

Fined Attott 121,073 11 Othor Assets S9.1I9.43

TOTAL Aims lt,2IQ,Ml,}4

LiASurms

Domand Deposits 7,614,406.51 Timo Deposits 6 703 568 5!

Othor liabilitiot 349,119.10 Reserve Account! 64 678 37

Capitol Surplus A Undiv'd Prof '.«Mvl.2l

TOTAL lUIHIIIIJ A CAMTAl 16.310,651.54

DEC 3' 1070

Sl.366.13A.il

1.545.845 36

103,943 38 I 500 OOO OO

13.736.39S 20 118,017 55

303,875,85

6,535,182.66 9.049.346 69

414.300.61 21.4tl.25 miuw

17,564.203 45

OK. II, 1971

$1,035 4 583 1.084 1.707

1.050 10.447

171 961

471 35 90625 23161 608.38 OOOOO 776.19 169 56 334.78

«1.0??,498.I3

1,549.939.90 10.513,150.54

111.116 95 201 82665

1.457.494 08

21.011.498 12

COeMHSB OWlATlet STATMMT

mom

Interest on loom Interest on Invostmontt Sorvko Chgi. on Cking A c Othor Chgi.. Commissions A Feet

TOTAL OfltATWK toXOoM

Solo,,., Wages A Related Taaoi Intoroct on Savings Accounts Intoroot on Tim. Doposrtt Of howl-pease

TSTALIIWM

T o»ttATiet ex ten

WILMINGTON OFFICE

240 Main St.oot

127 82291 106.281 19 26.12569 15.696.96

47594675

145.590 00 56854.85 66.4l9.lt

110,727.70

399,59243

111.55955 111.299 59 51,112.77 54,90506

1 123.576.97

310.659.45 151.566.11 331.199.41

313.016.15

961.511.19

155.065 78

947.37434 169,359 36 51,698 13 96,787 08

1.365,11890

292,279.42 180,733.11

168.617 31 216.46164

921,164 08

117,054.81

BURLINGTON OFFICE 250 Cambridge Stroot

NO. READING OFF!C£ 1S1 Main Stroot

A Unique Offer! COMIUITI

WIBTItllATIOi CAR IXTUI0RS

SIMONIZiO Engines Degreaied Paintod and Sealed

Car Interiors including Headline™, Shampooed

Catptli Dyed, U Htctiiory

Imdmd:, REVERSE FLUSH

ANTI-FREEZE & SEALER

All for $38.95

(Or any part of this for

i Snow

Afi%tmith\ototdJb " Corivoiitg

Matter Charge tank Amtrixord

OPEN TO

MIDNIGHT Gtnttol Kepair

Mead Service

.

NORTH WILMINGTON

SHELL 361 Middletei Ave North Wilmington

658-9498

JIM MURPHY OUT WONT: In Iho 1000 last Friday's moot with North Reading, jimmy finished linl in tho ov.nl with a time of 2:40.4

Ciri's Basketball SEASON ENDS

The varsity concluded their season Tuesday afiernoon drop- ping a close 34-33 decision. Coach Dadolv s hoopsters led al Ihc half 16-12. bul went ice cold in the third frame as the Andover girls outscored our girls 13-4 for a five point lead entering the final stanza The varistv put forth a fine effon in the last quarter, bul their rallv fell short and thev suffered their sixth seasonal loss

The jaw cos nipped their counter paris in the preliminary C4*nwst bv a 9-7 score with Janue Gennelti leading the wav with three points

Last Fndav afiernoon at Dra- cul ihc varsitv exploded in the second half to over power the host club 52-39 Joani Bellis- simo led all scorers with 25 points, including 9 of 12 free throws After a close first half, the Wildcats led 22-16. our girls outscored Dracul 30-13 in the hnal two stanzas The junior

With North Hooding on Friday at tho tape in tho 50 yard dash, tho Wildcat i trivmph over tho

BULLDOZING SHOVELDOZING Lmm Eicmvliu

Snot- Cuss-"

DEL0URY

CONSTRUCTION 475-7544

CHARLIE'S AUTO BODY

611 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON From* Straightening Major Collision Work

Windshields Fiberglas Bodies Wrecker Service 658 ■ 5360

MARION T MURPHY 943 Main Street

REAL ESTATE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

658 - 3581 LEARN TO DRIVE A TRACTOR TRAILER

■am up to *ii.oao at • ixotaaaionai erwar with loo fringe benefit* En|oy Mcurlty and Ireadom from tupaf vision on mt opan rood Learn an exciting new career Prepare for your Clate 1 LIC««M on rrwdtrn equipment p«rt-tlrn« or full-time Movt from a dull, low pay |ob to a "damand" 100 in a growth MMwstry.

• NEW CLASSES START SOON • TUITION BUDGET PLANS

• OAV. IVININO AND SATURDAY CLASSES

• JOS PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

Call or wnto for PRE B catalog I Do it today I mmmmm^jmmammm'mfSWifmi

varsity ripped their counterparts in the first game. 28-6 behind the scoring of MarvAnne Langone

The varsitv concluded the season with an 8-6 record, while Coach Cassidv's Javvees ended up 10-4.

Wildcat Icemen trying Hard

The varsity pucksters battled Billerica to a standoff In the opening period last week onlv lo succumb in the middle and final frames as the second place Indians scored a pair of goals in each of the final two periods for a 4-0 triumph over the Wildcats.

This was the second time the Wildcats faced the Indians and it was a marked improvement over the previous encounter la 7-0 whitewash i. Senior net minder Bob Zwahlen turned back 25 shots in the contest, while the Wildcats managed onlv six on the Indians goalie.

Saturday afternoon the varsitv fought back from a one goal first period deficit to tie the Chief- nans of Masconomet. 1-1. The tieing goal came off the stick of center Kevin Nolan midwav In the middle frame. The score was set-up by defenseman Steve Seal who kept the puck in the rone at the left point and he pro- ceded to circle the net with the puck and neatlv passed out front to Nolan and Kevin wasted little time in firing a fifteen footer into the far corner of the Chieftain net. The Wildcats had some excellent opportunities to break the tie in the third stanza, but the. but the Masco goalie was equal to the task. Fine efforts were turned in bv Bob Zwahlen. Dana Mullarkv. John Harrison. Wavne Kirbv and Captain Dave Kindred along with Neal and Nolan

Boy's Basketball The bovs concluded their home

season Tuesdav with a 86-39 loss to powerful Andover and now 5-11 overall <3-9 in MVO Onlv tomorrow nights clash at Chelms- ford and next Tuesdavs encounter at Tewksburv remain on the schedule for Coach DiSarcina's quintet

The Golden Warriors were too big. too good and too strong for us and the league this vear. said Coach DiSarcina after the drub- bing Andover's board strength is awesome and thev shoot ex- tremelv well from the outside as well as from the inside Paul Ritchie plaved well for the Wild- cats, getting 16 points The rest of the club plaved respectablv under the circumstances''

The Javvees saw their six name winning streak go by the boards as the Andover Junior varsitv edged out boys. 38-35 In the prelim. Mark Nelson with 11 points and Doug Stewart's 10 led Coach Milley's five.

Last Friday evening the varsitv got off to a slow start but finished strong in the first period for a 17-11 lead over the visiting Middies. Henry Landry. Mike Rounds and Bob Noel were the keys to the six point lead. Sloppy play in the second stanza cut the Wildcats lead to five points (25- 201 at half time.

The foor (ell in during the third period as the Middies exploded for 24 points and a 44-35 lead. Capt. Maxwell fouled out early in the stanza, which was a loss to the offense, and four easy break- away lavups helped Dracut have a big period. Midwav through the final frame the Wildcats made a strong effort to come back, but too late with too little.

The Middle's press forced many turnovers by the varsity and this was the downfall. Rounds played the entire game and did a good job off the boards (chipped in with nine points also). Landry also played well as did Dave Mc- Lain and Phil Mornssev. Doug Stewart saw considerable action and showed poise while seeing his initial action in a varsitv uniform.

In the preliminary contest the Junior varsitv topped Dracut. 48-38 behind Mark Nelson's 17 points. The junior set is now sporting a fine 11-5 record (8- 4 in MVO. Meanwhile the frosh won their second in a row Tues- day afternoon, whipping Andover West Junior High. 46-41 and are now 2-6 on the season.

NEXT WILDCAT ENCOUNTERS

Today: Varsity track league meet (4:15 Andover Academy).

Friday: Bovs basketball at Chelms- ford (8:30i

Salarday: Varsity hockey vs. Tewks- bury (4:15 at Forum >

Monday: Varsity hockey vs. And- over (5:13 at Forum I.

Tuesday: Boy's basketball at Tewks- burv (3:151.

"Y" LOUNGE DONATIONS

Officials of the North Suburban "Y" in Woburn are grateful for the many donations of games, puz- zles and magazines for the lounge area Table tennis equipment has also been acquired along with a radio and various wall posters.

Anv donations of equipment which can be safelv used bv all ages mav be left with the program director, or at the main desk.

V. F. W. POST 2458 Post Meeting Feb. 24

DUES ARE DUE

AUX. MEETING FEB. 23

Gome Night: Monday at 8 p.m.

Drums Nighl:

Tuesdays at 8 p.m.

Main Street, Wilmington Center

We're New! HORIZON'S EAST HEAD SHOP

Lowest Prices on Water Bods

Gifts, Posters, Papers, Pipes

418 Main St. Wilmington Center Next to Big J oe's

KENNY'S Car & Scrap

REMOVAL Metals

Purchased 658-9533

! or 438-6364 ^

JUNK CARS REMOVED FREE

JU'S AUTO PUTS

CNAItlf BUffY Call after 3 p.m. 6S8-4282

Vtt^f&St

Aneevor Transportation Training Contor Pork, Andover. Moss. •■•10 Tel: ns-IMi T C

Oentlemon: Please sand mo complete Information about your Trector Traitor Course including tuition budget plans and tree lob placement aesMtence

can •** I em Interested ( I Day I llvonmgoorl ) Saturday cl>

Zip.

I I I

DRIVE - IN

RESTAURANT Th* Ftoaat In Canton*a* Cuisine

LUNCHEON SPECIALS

SERVED DAILY Except Saadoys I Holder'

Open Mon-Thurs lliSt--10 Frit Sat until 11

Sundays J, Holidays 12*30-10

232 LOWELL ST RTE 129 • OPP AVCO

658-6500

MMoM «>»T tkvnde, 0, ih. ««-,„,,.„ Hn, C-P-, l~ 304 Mieew. ...... fiooosot. •taa.OIHT. '.I air sis jj.a

i.k~.»... prises ~y.». ,„ .«..-,. W|ml_.

"1 "L **■'-*• »' «■ ■iiliiieSS ..... m 0~..»., JI n, I... OH. .I wa. "."OM" <~. -.. .... .», .m,* n„km |vfc. ..„»... — nmM r.n. I...... w »,

OnV. I«n Mini., rK.. oSjOOOaSPI tiMi.1 W TlwneO, «*!»,««, «,.«,.„,„,

».....„.~.r„ and p)|rio| fa, tK# T#wn CH#f

•> •*■ I aUn .hnW b. ..»-,,,., „ tmm 1K.„ '...•.,o-.n....i ,ipeteoMoo,

•W.. I.. ,.n..„. M. .fc^. „ moi, t

'"*r "* '■"•*'• •"•'••••-«••<..,«, „„«- . «W :. .un.„». i. ta llWll ,^ «.., b. Work „, a .h,, phtm .1 rh. MM m,,. H. • a.,... * „. ..Or.Id,.I . »*., „,. ,»,, .-. whM phw. >M I, rW« ,.,.,„ , s_ mm •«* M w .k.^, h „. *.,. wMb..ikorS.-rS«

N. n>o»na| oaMHK, .. .,„„.. s_ M- *--.-,». N... C h. ..,«. .„ •<,.„,„-»,„ » ,.-.- »« b. -m*, .otMd. Ww. HM-Mm m .K.h .« ,„., »*.,„ «,. ,.. J

adooBoaifooBl IMln.Crk.,1 omoOOJIea h. s^.. k..,^

by tm mm—to M |s.iw^lwn Snond OOH Ponoo. paid m •»«—,». mm,

omr.-.on-. Ml-bli at

•USWCHUWttS Hill ISSOOATION raiw liasuw) PHIS AssocunoM

•MtlOtlAl Newv.rta AStOOAtlON <"'■-■I »■■„»..

V Allows TOWN CRIER Of WUMINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 PAOE THRU

Q. I am Interested in purchasing a VA repossessed home. Where may I obtain a list of brokers?

A. A list of offerings In a particular area may be obtained from the loan guaranty officer in the VA regional office serving the area in which the buver is interested.

Q. Must a selection or change of a G.I. insurance beneficiarv be on a specific form?

A. No any clear statement signed by the policyholder is suf- ficient. However, it is preferred that VA Form 29-336 be used

Q. Do I have to report as income the interest earned on my Series E Bonds when I complete the annual income questionaire? .

A. Not .if you don't cash the bonds. Interest earned il.ould be reported only for the calendar year in which the bonds are cashed.

Q. My VA pension was discon- tinued when I received an extra large dividend which put me over the ceiling. Does this mean that I will no longer receive a pension'

A. If the dividend was a one-time payment, your pension will be dis- continued onlv for the current vear. Next year, you will again be eligible If vour income reverts to the status it was prior to the time vour pension was discon- tinued.

Q. Is a woman who draws VA benefits as a widow of a veteran entitled to an extra $50 allowance If she becomes a patient in a nursing home?

A. Yet. Q. I understand that option one

Is a lump sum payment of a government life insurance policy. Does this mean that the benefic- clary must take the proceeds in a lump sum?

A. No. The lump sum payment is available if desired, but the beneficiary, for example, may take part of the proceeds in cash, and the balance in monthlv install- ments if desired. Ir. he may take all pavments on a monthlv basis.

LAWRENCE HARRINGTON ON DEAN'S LIST AT BENTLEY

Lawrence J. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F Harring- ton of 25 Falrmeadow Road has been named to the Dean's List at Bentley College in Waltham. for the fali semester.

In order to qualify for the Dean s List, a student must achieve a quality .point average of $.2 or better after completing at. least 11 course credit.,' during. the semester.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

t

Pi

Wo rooorvo tha right to limit quantities, on all if»m*

Not reipomibla for typographical arrora.

jiccrs UPERMARKET, Inc.

BRIGHT ON'- /'

OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY

US CHOICE

BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS

$1 (SAVE 20< LB.)

19 LB.

US CHOICE

BACK RUMP ROASTS *1 39

LB.

w#»'JN PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing will be held In the Mildred Rogers School, oil Grove Avenue. Wilmington, it 6:00 P.M.. February 28. 1072, on certain articles to appear in the Warrant of the 1072 Annual Town Meeting.

Article II: To see If the Town will vote to amend Section 1-2-D of the Zon- ing Bv law by adding jub-sectlon 5:

5. High Density Traffic Business District shall be contiguous only with the districts denoted as General Busi- ness and or Industrial, or do anything in relation thereto.

Article M: To see if the Town will vote to amend Section V-l of the Zon- ing By-law for requirements for Gen- eral Business District: Minimum Lot Area lor Use Permitted without Appeal - 10.000 sq. ft. Minimum Lot Area for Use Permitted on Appeal - 20,000 sq ft Minimum Lot Frontage for Use Per- mitted without Appeal - 100 ft. Mini- mum Lot Frontage for Use permitted on Appeal - 150 ft. or do anything in relation thereto.

Article ll:To see if the Town will vote to Amend the Zoning By-Lav. of the Town of Wilmington so as to provide for Planned Unit Development Districts and to regulate the same by adding the following sections and provisions to the aforesaid Zoning By-Law.

I. To add to section I. subsection I- 2, paragraph A thereof, under the caption "Establishment and Location of Districts" the following new district: 1. Planned Unit Development Dis- tricts. (P.U.D. I

II. To add to section II thereof, under the caption "Definitions" the following definitions:

2. Dwelllag. Strike concluding period and add "or commercial accom- modations offered for periodic occupancy." For the purposes of this By-Law, a Family, as referred to In this paragraph, Is any number of per- uns living together as a single economic unit and ordinarily using a single cooking facility; and the building or part of a building occupied by such a Family or Individual consti- tutes a Dwelling Unit.

14. Garde* Apartment Home. A detached or semi-detached building (a) containing not less than eight nor more than twenty dwelling units, each unit having independent cooking facilities and bathroom, and containing not more than two sleeping rooms; with no living quarters above three stories in height nor below the mean finished grade; with no more than four (41 dwel ling units served by one outside

PAOE EIGHT

US CHOICE

STEAK ROASTS *1 39

LB.

US CHOICE

EYE ROUND ROASTS

$1 49 LB.

SAVE 20c

US CHOICE

SWISS or

CUBE STEAKS

FANCY BRISKET

CORNED BEEF

"Utt 89 IB.

CORNED BEEF

GRADE \A' MAINE

LEGGED 4 7< CHICKENS O/. 5

5BREASTED10 CHICKENS OV LB.

DIET LEAN

GROUND ROUND

$1 09

US CHOICE

BOTTOM ROUND STEW

YELLOW RIPE BANANAS

$1 09

FRESH GROUND

DIET LEAN

GROUND

OCEAN FRESH

HADDOCK FILLETS

NEPCO N.Y. STYLE'

HOOD-RITE FORM

ICE CREAM FRESH FR63N

69' Vi GAL

SAVE 16c

BANQUET VEAL PARMESAN FRESH FROZEN

JOHNS W. CHEESE PIZZA "••*"•»"

2/99 LBS civn o.- SAVE 26c

EVERFRlSH

PURE ORANGE JUICE

59 SAVE 26c

4/»l I I A BTf W QUARTS

FRESH FROZEN

ABELS- j-", BAGELS ™

SAVE 56c

5/$l PKOS 07

89 LB.

RJATT PARKAY 0LE0

COLONIAL

BACON

OXFORD

85 WATIL SERVE

MEALS!! -

CHICKEN BREASTS m

99 ITAUAN . __ FRENCH 8 oz

lOOO ISLAND

FILLET $1 29 SOLE I *

(FLOUNDER)

FANCY RED

"PATTIES"

SALMON $|29

US CHOICE

SKIRT STEAKS

*1 29

CHICKEN DRumm

< LB,

CODFISH CAKES

89 89

CHICKEN WINGS 39

< LB.

( LB.

KRAFT LO-CAL DRESSINGS

ICHIF-BOY-AR-DH

MINI ,Voz RAVIOLI

ICHUN-KINO

SUKI-YAKI DINNER CHOP SUEY - PEPPER STEAK

FROM THE DELI! FRESHLY SUCED PASTRAMI

1 29 Li.

FRESH HOMEMADE

LOBSTER SALAD

$059 LB. 2

FRESH HOMEMADE

CHICKEN SALAD

89 <

ViLB.

THE FINEST - FRESHEST PRODUCE - ANYWHERE!!

10* LB.

cons GINGER 0UAm

«i4/si ms SAVE32<

GREEN BEANS

29: SNAPPIN

FRESH

ZUCCHINI SQUASH

23* is.

TENDER W SWEET

VANITY FAIR

REGAL FACIAL TISSUE

5/$l $ A VI 55«

JUICY LEMONS

29<

LENTEN I SPECIAL

NAVEL ORANGES

10 FOR

79 <

CSS

VANITY

JUMBO TOWELS

4/$l SAVE 48<

SAVE 85c

4/»l LBS Z. SAVE 40C

LAND-0- LAKES BUTTER 75 LB

SAVE 4c

PEPPER JJjjfJ SALE CH"«Y 35'

QT SAVE 10c

KRAFT OIL 59„4

SAVE 26c

3/*l SAVE 19c

4/sl SAVE 40c

59 SAVE 18c

LA TOURAINE COFFEE REGULAR 75 <

LB

SAVE 18c Hl-C

ORANGE ORANGE-PINEAPPLE GRAPE

4/*l 46 OZ SAVE 24c

FRIENDS BAKED i6 oz BEANS 5/95'

SAVE 30c

VERI-FINE APPLE JUICE

64 OZ

FLOTILL

SLICED PEACHES

39 SAVE 18c

303 CAN 5/$l FRATT

MACARONI

SAVE 35c

7VA OZ 6/*l SAVE 38c

FRENCH'S

BROWN GRAVY

8/$l FKGS SAVE 60c

COUPON * ■'■'• iwi rmrrij KRAFT AY0NAISE4Q<

OOOO ONl» AT LUCO S SUflRMAIKflT UAUT ONI TO A CMTOMflB lin«H FWIUAIT 19. 1*71 SAVE

HI * eaaeimll ILUJ

\

PAGE FOUR TOWN CRIER OF WILMINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972

£e current objective of tnU kosjxital

to imhxove its services and Existing

lilities. *We see no ptxesent need to

more beds. *

—^RoUlt S. IKittx^t. <PlliULnt

A REVIEW OF YOUR HOSPITAL'S SERVICES TO THE COMMUNITY IN 1911

believe that if our patients were to tell us what they want from us, they might say:

FIND OUT WHAT IS WRONG

WITH ME

So we look for the newest, most accurate equip-

ment for diagnosis. An example is the rectilinear

scanner. With no discomfort to the patient, it can

tell us of certain kinds of damage to the spleen or

liver, as well as other types of abnormalities. Lives

have been saved through the use of this equipment.

PLEASE KEEP ME

COMFORTABLE

Your room is equipped for exactly this pur-

pose. Individual temperature control keeps it

as warm or as cool as you want it — summer

or winter. The electric bed can be adjusted by

you, or by the nurse, to the height best suited

to you. Of course, you have remote control for

vour television. The windows in each room are

wide, and open and close quietly.

MAKE ME WELL — AS SOON AS YOU CAN

Nothing is more^important to health and life

than breathing. Inhalation therapy provides

effective treatment for those who have breath-

ing difficulties. Just by blowing in and out on

the respirator, the patient brings healing

medication to his lungs.

It is our objective to meet these needs as well as we can, and to continue to improve along these lines.

To do this during 1970-71, it cost:

For patient care services For food service For building and household services For administration and general For depreciation

Making a TOTAL cf $7,083,077.

$3,959,889. 678,085. 792,255.

1,408,691. 244,15,7.

Where did the money come from to do this9

Primarily from patients and their insurers in a gross amour.: oi $7,529,828.

After deducting for unreimbursed care and contractual allowances 426,532. we had NET PATIENT REVENUE of '. 7,103,296.

This left just under three-tenths of 1% to put aside for future devlopment and working capital $ 20,219.

This will help to explain our great appreciation of contributions

WINCHESTER HOSPITAL exists only to help prolong the lives and, through improved health, to increase the enjoyment of life of the people of this area.

This page wassponsored as a community service by Raffi & Swanson. of Wilmington

iiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiim

TOWN CRIER OF WILMINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 PAGEHV1

All ROADS LEAD TO CERRETANI S MONEY SAVING CFNTER • • ALL ROADS LEAD TO CERRtiANIS MONEY SAVING CENTER ALL ROADS LEAD TO CERRETANI S MONEY SAVING CENTER

THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER QUALITY MEATS AT SENSIBLE, UVABLE PRICESI

SAVE $500 A YEAR ON TOTAL PURCHASES

BIG BACON SALE

READING SQ. Next to McDonald's MELROSE Next to

City Hall REVERE Next to Suffolk Down*

SAVE $500 A YEAR ON TOTAL PURCHASES

Bator MorreHu Eat Hearty Contort

I MORKF.LL'S PRIDE 8»»e *Se

SLICED BACON 79c [RATH SMOKKY MAPLE Sara 2*c

SLICED BACON 79c I RATH CEDAR FARM THICK Sara Sic

Sliced Bacon 2• +* $1.19 ■ RATH HICKORY SMOKED Sara I»c

SLICED BACON 79c

USDA Top Choice Heavy Iowa Corn Fed Boneless Steer, Chuck Pot Place In tin foil, add 1 can Cream of Mushroom Soup. I can Onion Soup. 1 can Cream of Celery Soup. 1 Bay Leaf, dash of rmrllc. aalt. Up. Worreiterihlre tance. daah orerano, aalt, pepper. 1 cup Sherry, wrap In tin toll and bake

OASTS Save 20c lb.

BIG FRANKFORT SALE

Sara Me

lb 69c Sara l»f

Sara lie

.b 75c

79c Sara »tc

69c

HTGRADC ALL MEAT SKINLK88

FRANKS RATH ALL BEEF SKINLESS

FRANKS MORRELL'8 PRIDE ALL MEAT

FRANKS ARMOUR STAR FAMILY OF

JFRANKFORTS [•J Morrlaea * Sduf f All Beef Sara Mc

iFranks or Knockwurst lb. 95c JUST HEAT, SERVE AND EAT

Pre-cooked Fish Sticks lb. 69c Save 10c

Pre-cooked Fish Cakes lb. 59c Sara ISc

Pre-cooked Haddock lb. 79c Sara ISc

Pre-cooked Scallops ^ lb. 99c 1 doien In pkf. •"»• 10c

Clams Casino 12 in pkg. 89c ] 4 In pkf. ■■"• "•

Shrimp Rolls 4 in pkg. 89c Sara Me

lb. $1.39

Save Z5c

■ 84c

Boneless Undercut Sl«cr Chuck

OVEN ROAST Boneleu Top Choice Steer

CHUCK STEAK Boneleu Top Choice Steer Chuck Sere 25c

Undercut Steak ■- 89c Bonelcw Top Choice Steer Chuck Safe Sle

BLADE STEAK » $1.28

Top Choice Steer Bonele

CHUCK FILLET Top Choice Steer Chuck Shoulder Steak

London Broil Top Choice Steer Chuck

Cube O Steak Fresh. Lean. Approx. 3 lb. family pak

Ground Chuck

ib 94c Sara Me

$1.18 San Mc

•1.38 Saw T*c

b 85c

USDA Govt. Grsdo A Doughboy Brand Young Bottsville, 5-9 lb. avg.

WILL SERVE A FAMILY OF « FOR ABOTT SIM Only Me A SERVING FOR THE VERY BEST TOO!

IURKEYS Save 26c lb.

Sara Me

J Fried Clam Strips |!fl BANQUET IN A BASKET Sara Mc

[Fried Chicken 2 lb. box $1.39 Th.te price. .fnsetlv. All Wa.li thru February 19, 1972

Moaeya Cryorae N. Y. Dell Style

CORNED BEEF Wilton or Hyrrade. water added

HAJVIS sEMl BONE,ESS ,b

Colonial, water added. Shank Portion - . _ _ - M Center Slice. Sac Ik. HAJVII9 Butt Portion SSr lb.

Columbia Gem Shoulder., water added

89c

89c

58c Sere 20c

Miss Fancy Picnics 69c

Not Ratpontibl* for Typographies! Errors

Colonial Cryorae. water added. Smoked. 5-7 lb. a«. Sara S*c

SHOULDERS * 59c Cerretanla -Super Bred" Chicken. S',.4 lb. arc. Saee Me

ROASTERS > 39c "Super Bred" - backbone remored Sare Me

CHICKEN LEGS > 59c "Super Bred" ■ backbone remored Sara Mc

Chicken Breasts ■• 69c

GOOD OLD COLONIAL DAYS SALE

Colonial All Beef Sklnlew Sara ate

FRANKFORTS »79c All Beef - All Meat ■ Garlic - German - rae pak Sara Me

Sliced Bologna * •*» 79c New Formula Tally. Zeaty. Crrarac Sara Me

KIELBASI ' 99c Smoked ButU. water added Sara tie

DAISY ROLLS »98c Vacuum Packed Lean Sara ISe

SLICED BACON * 89c DELI NOOK FANCY TREATS

Columbia Gem. Veal. Chicken. Pickle * Pun., Oilre Sara 3Sc

COLD CUTS » 79c Cudahy'i Marferila

PEPPERONI »• $1.79 Genoa Beat Grade

MORTADELLA *99c Natural Casing

Genoa Salami v> * 89c | Sharp Tartf y

Provolone Cheese lb. $1.39j Genoa Brand

Peppered Ham v* lb. 99c I COLUMBIA TREATS

Child Mild Sklnleu Sara 1 FRANKFORTS lb. 7 VaeanntPacked ,, .,,, ,i, ., ., , SLICED BOLOGNA 1 lb. pak 79e| Cryorae Chunk LIVERWURST or BOLOGNA lb. 69e|

BUY IT BY THE BOX, SAVE BIG!

FANCY HADDOCK FILLETS, 5 lb. box $3.75 FANCY COD FILLETS, 5 lb. box $3.55 FANCY FLOUNDER FILLETS, 5 lb. box $3.59 | FANCY SOLE FILLETS, 5 lb. box $3.59 | SERVE LIKE LOBSTER — llot pkf LANGOSTINOS, 12 ox. pkg. $1.29| SHELL-ON JUMBELINA SHRIMP, shell on, 2 lb. box $2.79 |

W. R.s.rv. th. Right to Limit QusntttiM.

Sara 31e Boeton Bonnie

•

HADDOCK DINNERS s>, as, pk».

2 for 79c

Sare ISc

GORTON'S FISH CHIPS

IS oi. pak

65c

• FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS • Sara Oc Sare ISc Stouffer't Sotnerdale

COOKED SQUASH

IS oa. pak

MACARONI 'N CHEESE

12 oi pak

2 for 88c 3 for 29c

Savr 2Sc

ABELS

BAGELS 12 oi. pak

4 for*.

Bare Sr HOOD'S

COTTAGE CHEESE

Small or Large Curd 2 lb. pak

66c

* PRODUCE SPECIALS *

SAVE Me

DELM0NTE CANNED

Vegetable Sole Seren Varletle.

C 16 ... «- $100

Bnow'i Clan»—Serrr plplnr hot

CHOWDER 4 Bare Uc

15 «. *. $1

Ubbya—Serre with I 'ranks

BEANS Bare 32c

M, tint Jl

IB CUP THIS COUPON nWHWII Freih. Tender Cruit. White

CarreUnl Coupon

FACIAL TISSUES C ** 200 $]

Limit 1 per family—Expires J-19-7S

BREAD 4 Ivs. $1 II . . . T I ll'i'Miii.

Colonial Choc. Chip. Fudfe Nut or Batter Sara 17e

10 o, pi,.. $1 COOKIES 3 CUP THIS COUPON I

Cerretanl C.ap.n

JOY LIQUID DETERGENT

32 ». be AQ+

Urn* 1 par family—nfcplrea J-1S71

Callraae sliced

■■■■aUtai

Sara Me

PEACHES 429-$l Hudson Farm Stems and Piece*:

Mushrooms 44 *1

LaTouralnf. Drip or Ret. Grind

COFFEE I: i MI HIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i immmiiiiinii »i"

Choc Fudie Sand, or Vanilla Creme^-Keebler Sare 12c

COOKIES 2" 82c N!ll!ll »l ' IIIHHHM UHMWH 11:111 Royal. S*»P•■ Cherry. Blackb'y. Or, Lem.. Ume Sare 21c

GELATINS 6 Giant. Freak,

1,111111:14'l.i i |.:iiii|:.|]'liiM«llllil:lii'il

Sara ISc

ANGEL RING 59c Wheat or Heneymeal

Discount 8c

Ib.lOc Ditcount 20c

4 lbs. 79c Discount 60c

8 for '1 Ditcount 20c

4 lbs. 49c Sweet, Froih Discount 28c

Zucchini SQUASH 2 lbs. 29c

Fresh, Firm

BANANAS California

NAVEL ORANGES large Sir. Whits

GRAPEFRUIT Controlled Atmosphar.

Cortland APPLES

Juicy Sweet, 12 OX. csllo pkg.

TOMATOES Firm, Fr«th

TURNIPS

Discount 20c

29c Discount 7c

lb. 8c Discount 22c

BAKING POTATOES 5 lbs. 27c

BREAD 316 Ivs. 88c i m 8wtoh_Letnon or Pink, rai. Jan Sara See

Fabric Softener 2 $ 1 iinwmM

I it plloti yog

Clorox BLEACH 69c

erretani s SUPER

MARKET AIL RUAi . it AD IO CERRETANI S MONEY SAVING CENTER ALL ROADS LEAD TO CERRETANI S MONEY SAVING CENTER • • All ROADS LEAD TO CERRETANI 5 MONEY SAVING f EMU

PAGE SIX

WILMINGTON PLAZA DRUG

Prices Effective through Feb. 19/72

THERAGRAM-M 100 with 30 FREE

Reg. $7.89 26

VICKS 44

Cough Syrup

y 8r

NYQUIL 6O1

Reg. $1 59

99<

)NTA( CMr«UWinW c*co*xirvii C*MMU»

10s Reg. $1.69

99 HANKSCRAFT Cool-Vapor Vaporizer-Humidifier

Our Price ▼ J J^L ^ ^

RecHoop Tourney next Month

TOWN CRIER OF WILMINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972

YOUTH HOCKEY SCHEDULE

Model 240 Reg $19.95

Model 242 Reg. $12.95 Out Price

95

WILMINGTON PLAZA DRUG 658-3377

REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

For the Best in Real Estate

rakUa+i '4, o* Hie USTINGS NEEDED

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS WAITING

657 - 7028 658 - 2845

The second Annual Wilmington Invitational Basketball Tournev will lake place at the high school gym on March 13th. 15th. 17th. 21st. 23rd. and 25th Teams will consist of eight plavers and the tournament is open to all bovs and girls who live or attend school in the Town of Wilmington

There will be eight divisions this vear. broken down bv ages. Bovs 10-12. girls 10-12; bovs 1313. girls 1315: bovs 16-18. girls 16-18 adults imen and women i 18 and over Age will be determined as the age on De- cember 31. 1971.

Adults must live in the Town ot Wilmington or work for. or be a member of the sponsoring organization, or be an active member in the current Adult League Plavers mav onlv be members of one team

The entrance fees are $2 per team for the 10-12. $3 per team for the 13-15: $5 per team for the 16-18 and S25 per team in the adult divisions

Applications mav be obtained from the Recreation Department This will be a single elimination tournament

Town League Basketball Adults: Sweetheart Plastic

snapped a long nine game winless drought Mondav night with an exciting 84-78 triumph over Wilmac The Plastic five overcame a five point first Quarter deficit • is*- 151 to outscore the Athletic Club 53-25 in the middle frames for a commanding 68 44 load after three periods

Wilmac rallied in the final stanza to close the gap to six but destinv was riding with Sweet heart Bob Klesans ' 21 • and Doug Smith '201 led the winners while Keith Anderson tossed in 31 for the losers

Sundav evening the Super-Stars lopped Newhouse 87-63 and De-

ire;

Serving Wilmington over 35 Yrs

COOMBS FURNITURE l^liulit) & Kronoin\

464 MIDDLESEX AVENUE

NORTH WILMINGTON 658-4511

HOAVI: mvxir.s vtftfttt*

By Roger

A ceiling could be a great addition to vour basement even if you don t intend to finish the whole basement as vet

Believe it or not. a ceiling in vour basement can add fire re- sistance and cleanliness to vour house Besides that the appear ance ot the basement is greatly improved'

Remember before putting in vour downstairs ceilings rlotc all openings lo upper (loirs especially around pipes studs and registers And keep in mind that material around vour boiler or furnace should be pro lected with metal

Keep Sweezev Home Courtesy Center. 615 Main St . 658- 2051 in mind when you need supplies to finish household improvements and repairs Wc handle Nu Wood and Armstrong Ceiling Tile and have over 150 sheets of Weldwood Ceorgia Pacific and Abilibi paneling on displav Hours 8 AM S I'M Daily. 8 AMSPM Fridays

Charge with Bank Amenrard or Masler Charge

Helpful Him. Gypsum is a Wallboard which is fire resis- tant

lourv crushed Sweetheart 105-62. And last Wednesday the league leaders edged Delourv. 81-75 and Newhouse ripped Sweetheart. 104- 49 Bv virtue of their unblemished record the Super-Stars have clinched, at this writing, at least a tie for the league crown.

Seniors: The Bullets clinched a

tie for the top spot last Saturday with a 41-36 win over the Lakers with Mark, Nelson 1171. Paul Magee > 10) and Jim Buck ilOi leading the attack Steve Daniell tossed in 18 for the losers.

The Knicks moved within a came of second place with a convincing 55-37 triumph over the Pistons The winners broke open a close game 122-16 at half ■ outscoring Stan Rilev's club 33-21 over the final two stanzas Doug Stewart tossed in 15 points to lead the wav. while Larrv Gallagher and Vin Scifo chipped in with 14 and 12 respectively Tom Woods 113' and Bob Burns ■ 12 • did the bulk of the scoring for the Pistons

In Saturday s third contest the Celtics overcame a two point 115-131 half time deficit to edge the Rovals 36 33 thus creating a three wav tie for the fourth and final plavoff spot Rick Allen poured in 17 points as the Celts snapped a four game losing skein John Gillis led the hard- luck Rovals with 12 points Karlier in the week the Pistons edged the l.akers 32-31 with a si long second half effort bv Ra\ Noel 112 points in the half > Steve Daniell fired in 16 points in a losing cause

Juniors: The Chiefs upset the Patriots 35-31 last weekend to highlight plav in the younger set Pete McNaughton tossed in 20 points to lead the surging Chiefs to their sixth straight win Bobby Aprile MO' and Jim Sar ris '7' led the losers The Jet- handed the Broncos their -nil consecutive loss 14-7 lo throw lourlh place into a turmoil Paul Bradley led Coach Burkes club with six points

In the other two encounters tin Raiders lost to the Chargers and Patriots Last night at the IIS Gvm. the duels and Jets clashed in the final contesl with the final plavoff spot twinging in the balance

Saturday: Yale vs Harvard ilO" at North). I M.i- v- Wtheaster it 00 at West' Junior division plav offs it 00 at HS l!vm Bullets vs Celtics <3 00'. Knicks is Laker- >4 00'. Pistons vs Royals'5 OOi.

Sunday: Sweetheart is Newhou- i7 00' Wilmac vs Deluun '8 30'.

Wednesday: Senn r division, plav offs '5 00> Wilmai s Newlmu- i" OOi. Sweetheart .. Super-Star. ■8 :»'

Selling (Your House) The Fast Easy Way

nun How ro Determine fail Morlier Volut

Actually there is no detinue wav to determine the exact sell ing price of a parcel of Real Estate in advance All anvone can do is make an educated guess You can make a guess at the value of a particular house yourself The trouble is that vou probably do not know enough, comparatively speaking, to be very accurate What vou need is lo find someone who has seen many houses change hands in vour town and knows what those houses sold for He can then compare vour house to similar houses that have been sold recently The prices received for these similar houses will then be a guide that ian be used to project the probable selling price of your house This is called using compara- bles. and is the basis for most residential real esute apprais- ing You could also use the re placement cost method, where vou determine how much it would cost to replace a particu

fcy Thomat fortyIh

lar building and then deduct depreciation or vou cuuld use the income approach where vou base the value of the property on the amount ot income it could bring in

Theoretically all three meth- ods should give vou the same final figure for any given piece of property-

Reliable real estate service is as handy as vour telephone At Forsvth and Company, we con- centrate on doing a good job for our customers, because if we do. business will take care of itself Call about anv real ex- tate problem If you are selling, find out about our file of buvers. advertising program, and MI.S service

"Difficult problems solved immediately, the impossible takes a little longer

MxrwiMzMfri How fo Determine fair Market Value

Foriyth and Company 498 Main Street, Wilmington

•58-5915

1/ttofrtinA

Gifts For All

Occasions rtll'l .*<n<fl... ».(. II,.

NORTH WILMINGTON

PHARMACY 6583353

No Check Hockey JETS SNAP LOSING STREAK

The Jets snapped their eight game losing streak last Thurs- day night with an explosive 11-3 win over the Blues. Dave Carl- son and Jerry McPhee each registered a three toal "hat trick as Currier's icemen won their initial contest of the second half

In the nite cap on February 10th. Dussault's Aces belted the Fivers. 8-4 as Kevin Sullivan. Ed Bucklev and Jim Jillette each scored a pair of goals for the league leaders Dennis DiMaggio fired home a pair of goals for the Fivers.

Mondav evening at the Arena, the Fivers moved back into se- ci.nd place edging the Jets. 6-5 while the Aces were defeating the Blues 4-2 Paul Kane i2> and Len Galvin l2i led the Fivers In their third win of the second half Paul Currier also fired h..-tie a brace of goals, but to no .n ill

WHAI. NO-CHECK MATCHES

ronighi: Flyers vs Blues 111.20 pot < Aces vs Jets 112:30 a.m. I.

Monday: Aces vs. Flyers (10:40 p m i Jelsvs Blues 111:50pm. I.

Youth Hockey In Sciuirt action last weekend.

Coach Nolan's Clippers upset tin \i i's 1-0 for their initial win id the second half Coach Scanlon s Aces are not 4-1 on Ihe season and a slim one point lead over thy :econd place Braves The other three contest* ended in ties. It. we- 4. Vovageurs 4. Reds 1. Bears 1. Brav c- 0. Americans 0.

The Bla/ers extended their un- ite.if en streak to four with an ex- riling 2-1 win over the Checkers

Ed note the Blazers defeated ihe Rockets 3-1 on PA. Sth i.

Doug Wiberg scored Ihe game winner on an assist from Mike Moran Dwight Storer was out- -landing in the nets for the divi- -ion leaders, while the Checkers lied their goalies in the final

minutes in a vain attempt to tie 'he score In the lone other Sprite game the Rockets blasted •in-Blades. 5-0

In Midget action the Leafs won i p.iir 11-0 over both the Sabres nid Canucks' while the Hawks

■>elted the Sabres 6-3 and the 1 anucks edged the Hawks. 3-2. Ir. the lone Bantam encounter the Canadieril edged the Red Wings 3-2

. ■ •

At Youth Arena Tonight: Vovageurs vs Aces l6:Ml:

Braves vs. Bears 16:401: Reds vs. Clippers (7201. Bruins vs Red Wings (9:M>:Canadiensvs. RangersllO Mi

Saturday: Barons vs. Americans 19:001; Rockets vs Checkers (9:40): Blazers vs Blades (10:201.

Sunday Kings vs. No. Stars I5:M ami: Blues vs Seals (6:MI.

Monday: Bruins vs Rangers ITBA1; Seals vs. No. Stars (TBAi; Fivers vs Kings 'I'llA

At Skating Cab Friday: Leaf vs. Hawks 19.Mp m I Saturday : Blues bs Seals 111 a m I;

Leafs vs. Sabres (7: W p.m. I. Sunday: Canucks vs. Hawks (8 a.m. I;

Road Runners vs. Buckaroos dl:Mi: Spurs vs Gulls inooni.

Wednesday: Hawks vs Sabres (9am i

How They Sto»T| Births

KEL'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO.

RANGES, REFRIGERATORS WASHERS & DRYERS

PARTS & SERVICES ON All MAKES

416 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON

REASONABLE RATES 658- 658-5151

WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL

WILMINGTON 657 - 7195

Cynthia'^ /Abided Seto-ice 281 Main Street Wilmington (Gardner Bldg )

Wedding Invitations-Bridal Gowns Gowns for Bridesmaids

and Mother of the Bride

Open Tuesday Ihru Saturday 10 am to 5:30 pm

658-4516 °nd evening, by appointment 658.85,3

ALBERT'S COIFFURES 296 Shawsheen Ave. (Corner Hopkins St.)

Wilmington Tel. 658-9394

Specializing in Permanents & Hair Coloring

Monday, Tuesday,

Wednesday & Saturday

9 to 5:30 PM

OPEN

Thursdays and Fridays

9 AM to 9 PM

WALK IN SERVICE

Remodel Now) LUMBER WINDOWS HARDWARE TOOLS

COMPLETE LINE OF POOL CHEMICALS

piaster < h i

MASON'S MATERIALS INSULATION

PAINTS l j DOORS i

WILMINGTON BUILDERS SUPPLY

334 Main Street 658 - 4621 DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR 40 YEAR*

SONS OF ITALY BOWLING LEAGUE

40-16 37-19 34-22 34-22 33-23 28-28 28-28 24-32 18-38 4-59

Beavers Broncos Panthers Angels Rebels Saints Hornets Astros Penquins Dolphins

High Triples: Arnie Aprile 320 and Betty Aprile. 328

High Singles: Arnie Aprile. 124 and Betty Aprile. 128.

NO. WILM MERCHANTS BOWLING LEAGUE

Mvtron 26-14 Total Ins. 24-16 No Wilm. Pharmacy 24-16 Jaycees 23-17 Chempro 22-18 Stop & Go 21-19 Coombs 20-20 Pineridge Cleaners 14-26 Ceasar Aluminum 14-26 American Traveler 12-28

High Singles Dave Zi/alowski 224. Bill Chapman. 218. Tom Trainor. 214. Lorraine Bun. 177. Pat Cook 168. Ade DeCosta. 165

High Triples Dave Zizolkowski 571. Tom Tranier 566 Tom Mr- Donough. 539: Pat Cook 492 Jan Deveau. 457. Edna Berger. 455

KURTHINXMAN COMPLETES BASIC

Armv Private Kurt W Hinxman. son of Mr and Mrs Walter I Hinxman. 147 Chestnut Street recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft Jackson. South Carolina . ,, .

Private Hinxman is a 1971 graduate of Wilmington High

School

HOW THEY STAND

Adult Hockey- No Cfceck Aces M-l Fivers 3-2-2 Blues »*l Jets 1*0

Town League Basketball Adult Division

Super-Stars 10-0 Delourv 7"3 Newhouse 4-5 Wilmac M Sweetheart 1-0

Senior Division Bullets M Pistons 6-3 Knicks 5-4 Celtics M Lakers 3-6 Rovals 3-6

Junior Division Chargers 9-1 Patriots 7-3 Chiefs 6-3 Jets 3-6 Broncos :t"' Raiders -*.*

Intermediate Division Harvard 8-0 UMass 5-3 Yale 2-6 Northeastern 1-7

Youth Hockey • Intermural League Bantam Division

Rangers 4*0 Bruins 2-2-0 Canadiens 2-3-0 Red Wings 1-4-0

Pee Wee Division Blues 3-0-0 No Stars 2-0-0 Seals 2-1-0 Kings 1-2-0 Fivers 0-2-0 Penquins 0-3-0

Midget Divi< ion Hawks 3-1-0 Leals 2-2-0 Canucks 1-2-0 Sabres 1-2-0

Sprite - Eastern Division Blazers 4-0-1 Rockets 2-1-2 Checkers 1-2-2 Blades M-l

Sprite - Western Di\ ision Buckaroos 1-0-0 Gulls 0-0-0 Road Runners 0*0 Spurs 0-1-0

Squirt Division Aces 4-1-0 Braves 2-0-3 Vovageurs 3-1-1 Bears 2-1-2 Barons 1-2-2 Reds 1-2-2 Clippers 1-4-0 Americans 0-3-2

ACKERMAN: Jeanne Marie, second child, first daughter to Mr and Mrs. James L. Acker- man of 44 Marcia Road on Feb- ruary 9th at Winchester Hospital

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George N. Ackerman. Sr. of Tewksbury.

DUGGAN: Kathleen Maureen to Mr. and Mrs John Duggan of Lowell on February 6th al Law- rence Memorial Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs Rov Hersom of Butters Row and Mr and Mrs. Charles Duggan of Aldrich Road.

Great grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Harold Tibbetts of Maine: Mr and Mrs. Roland Hersom of California and Mrs Ed Ronco of Tewksburv

MILLER: Frederick William, fifth child, third son to Mr and Mrs. Frederick Miller of 11 Pleasant Street, on February- 9th at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Angelo Grassia of Chestnut St and Mrs Margurite Miller of

Reading

PILCHER: John Joseph. Jr. to Mr and Mrs John J Pilcher of 45 Butters Row on February 8th at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr and Mrs. Rov Herson of Butters Row and Mr and Mrs Thomas Pil- cher of Carter Lane.

Great grandparents are: Mr and Mrs. Harold Tibbetts of Maine and Mr and Mrs Roland Hersom of California.

TWOMEY Tiffanv Theresa first child to Mr and Mrs Corn- elius J Twomev of Colonial Dr.. Andover on February 7th at Win- chester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr and Mrs Cornelius J Twomev of Glen Burnie. Maryland and Mr and Mrs John C Whitnell of 19 Kenwood Ave.. Wilmington

WILLIAM DRUGAN ON DEANS LIST

William H Druga'n. son of Mr and Mrs William H Orugan of 7 Chandler Road, has earned Deans List grades at Norwich University, in Norlhfield. Ver- mont, during the first semester of the 1971-72 college voar

PATRICIA SULLIVAN TO ATTEND ROJAC

Patricia Sullivan, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Sullivan of 19 Thurston Avenue, is one of 18 achievers from Eastern Massachusetts chosen to attend ROJAC. all expenses paid

Miss Sullivan is a sophomore at Shawsheen Valley Technical High School and secretary for her J.A company Candle Brite Co.. which meets in the Billerica J.A center and is counselled bv Puritv Supreme Co.

Yes You Can Save Even When You Borrow Kir-i. rrmt-iiilnT tli.it l>om»«inp Hoe*»n"l ...-I llir -HUM- e\eri ulurr. Kiir From it.

( nllir nil ill .Mill III- t ilk .iltnlll Mill iti.l til.- mime* WHI need...*?.* lit rule* differ here ■■MI

linn....ind wliiit kind nf liornittini! i-

r.irx.Mi

ii,-i

Till* ■ * wll.it **•• DMilll ulieil HI1 -;i\. "M.i \ e .i

Personal Bunker .it Mtur wide, IIII lour * lie."

Someone *ln» will li-trn and ■d\Ue. \n el arp-

fur ihe iidiiee ;iml IOU mux find lit III it .ill m-l urn eofiiideralili li*— limn ion iiiuu, illrll In llt-l tin- lllnMi'\ Mill lU'i'll,

AT LUCCI'S SMOPPIK Cf NTH

1

MEIJ»OSE-V^rAra^ElJ D TRUST Company

A Shawmut Auociation Bank Member F.D.I.C. WAKEFIELD: 369 Main Street WILMINGTON: Lowell Street (Rtc. 129)

MELROSE: 492 Main Street • 44 W. Wyoming Avenue -516 Franklin Street

TOWN CRIER Of WILMINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1972

NEW BOOKS AT THE WILMINGTON MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Fiction "Sounds of Home" bv Ilka

Chase: Beneath the glitter of the beautiful people lies manv a complex problem, as related in this familv chronicle spiced with drama, pathos, and some reliev- ing humor - a combination typical of Ilka Chase's writings

"Give Me Back Myself" bv L. P Davis: An English suspense slorv involving amnesia, a con- spiracv of double jdentitv. and the almost grim events that lead to the final resolution

"Laredo Lawman" bv James R Dowler: An action-packed western, trailing from Laredo to Abilene just after the Civil War. with a well educated sheriff for-

' getting all about his law and order training in order to revenge the personally tragic murder of his beloved.

"Behold. Here's Poison" bv Georgette Hever: For all Hever fans, this is a reissue of an earlier mvstery. a thriller still new to the manv readers who are making fresh acquaintance with Hever murder-suspense stories This one involves the administration of nicotine poisoning, not once, but several times within a strange family circle.

"Wonderland" bv Joyce C. Oates: A search for identitv and personality, from childhood to parenthood, the character of Jesse goes through many guises as the story progresses from pre World War II to the earlv 70s - until, as Dr. Vogel. he loses all identity.

Non-Fiction "Teaching Your Child to Learn"

bv A. Arnold: From birth to school age: somewhat contrary to modern trends, the author empha- sizes the role of person-to-person relationships, minus all the mechanical aids, in the development of a creative sense- awareness among pre-schoolers He also advocates greater ex- posure to social experiences, curiousitv seeking, and natural or environmental awareness in place of rote or factual learning This volume is suggested as earlv reading for the about-to-become parents set. as well as for those who have doubting dissatisfactions viiill pre.sen.t-da> education.

i , "America: A Personal Travel- ouge" bv Pearl Buck: With 200 photographs from Life and text bv Pearl Buck, here is a paean of

praise and tribute - all in the superlative degree to convev the infinite variety, the lavish extent, the freshness of approach in the vastness. glorv and beauty that is America, state by state, region by region. People, land forma- tions, scenic grandeurs, industry, architecture, recreation - all are included and found to be wondrous.

"Out of the Stockpot" by Wil- liam J Dunn: How to improve the flavors of meat, poultry, and fish bv cooking with stock - an old- fashioned, old world custom that is being revived. Recipes, foreign and native, help support the author's claim that the base of everyday cooking is to be found in daily preparations of savory, nutritious stock. Tempting, mouth-watering cuisine for those who want to re-discover an added dimension to their diet.

"Beauty is No Big Deal" bv Donna Lawson: For the young women of the 70s whose active lives leave them little time and money to spend on non-essentials this breezy, lively, jivev work is a very modern last word from the fashion-wise authors to whose want to shape up - inside and out. with good grooming and good health. Tips and suggestions are manv

"Big Bands" bv George T Simon: With a Sinatra foreword, the sound of the thirties and earlv forties is all here, recaptured in all the big names of the big bands, still memorable on the American music scene Long forgotten places come alive once again with the sound of the big hits made famous by the big band personalities, leaders, crooners, solo- ists, instrumentalists all evoking a nostalgic return to a special era in American music A period piece that should have great appeal among oldsters and youngsters of a bv-gone. but not forgotten time.

Juvenile Books "The Military History of Revo-

lutionary Land Battles" by Trevor N Dupuy: Battle maps, pictures of historical scenes, and clear, accurate descriptions bv a military historian make this sur- vey fascinating reading for the history buff

"Maggie Rose: Her Birthday Christmas" bv Ruth Sawver: Illustrations by Maurice Sendak This story of 8 vear old Maggie Rose's dream for her big lazy and fun-loving family in Maine will bring smiles and tears to the reader

"The Mountain" by Peter Par nail Vivid, detailed pictures with little text show what happens to an unspoiled mountain when well- meaning planners turn it into a national park Gift of the Wil mington Conservation Commis- sion

"The Mysterious Disappearance of Iron (I Mean Noel)" by Ellen Raskin: It's a mystery, it's a puzzle, it's a verv funny book for good readers from fourth grade and up

"The Totem" by Astrid Lind- gren: Illustrated by Harold Wiberg. Big beautiful pictures and poetic text introduce this charming Swedish troll to Ameri- can children of picture book age.

"Persephone: Bringer of Spring", bv Sarah Tomaino: Illustrated bv Ati Forberg. Glo- rious pictures illustrate this retelling of an ancient Greek myth, for 4th thru 6 th graders.

"Have You Seen a Comet?" bv Ann Pellowski. et al: Stories, poems and large full-color pictures by children from all over the world.

"The Tenth Good Thing About Barney" bv Judith Viorst: Illus- trated by Erik Glegvad. Barnev happens to be a cat. but this can be a comforting book to read or hear when anv pet vou have loved has died.

"The Pooh Party Book" bv Virginia Ellison: Illustrated bv Ernest H Shephard Ideas for giving five different parties based on "Winnie the Pooh" themes.

"Veronica and the Birthday Pre- sent" bv Roger Duvoisin: A new book for old friends of Veronica the hippopotamus. Petunia the goose. Alexander the dog. and other animals who live on the farm of Mr Pumpkin and Mr Applegreen

NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

"Sleepwalker's World, bv G.R. Dickson: Science fiction of a world which must succumb nightly to the power broadcasts from core taps deep into the bowels of the earth for the sustenance of life on earth, making involuntary sleepwalkers of all but a few.

Zoo Gang", bv Paul Galileo: An entertaining mvstery. in the usual Gallico style. Five former World War II underground resis- tance movement leaders hide their identity as they surfact to the present time along the beaches of southern France to solve the theft of valuable collections of art and jewels.

"Blue Messiah" bv James D Horan: The possibility of police lake-over bv corrupt, overt at- tempts to bribe, organize and ex- pand mob tactics for physical control of New York City Police, creates a startling picture of what could happen

Deadfall" by K I.aumer: The search for a long-losl daughter )l his client leads detective Joe Shaw into some suspenseful iction

Mrs Carole Butt to conduct classes for expectant Parents

Rectory phone no. 658-4665

turned out. was armed and immediately robber Danner.

ST. THOMAS' CHURCH

Remember what you decided last January 13?

Wasn't that the day your dried-out nasal passages really got to you? Your peeling wallpaper took a tum for the wont, and your last favorite plant collapsed into the dust! Didn't you say something like "I've had it! We've got to get some humidity into this house." Well, this heating season, why not play it smart. Be comfortable from the beginning! All your dry-air problems can be solved with a West Bend Automatic Humidifier. That's all. It doesn't even cost much. And just think, all that spring-fresh humidified comfort will feel like a winter vacation.

see

WESTBENDe

"water wheel action" Humidifiers today

CALL 658-4700 DAY OR NIGHT

LOUIE'S OIL HEAT SERVICE

312 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON

Masses: Sunday Vigil at 5 and 7:30 p.m. on Saturday: Sundays at 8:15. 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. and 12 noon: First Communion Mass at 9:15 a.m. in Villanova Hall: Weekdays at 9 a.m.

Lenten Devotions: Wednesday evening Mass at 7:45: Fridays. Stations of the Cross at 3:30 p.m.

Youth Center: Open Fridays and Saturdays from 8 to 11 p.m Adults welcome to drop in.

Baptisms: Are administered on the first and third Sundays at 2 p.m. Teachable Moments and Rehearsals for parents and God- parents, the Satrudav evening previous at 8 30 in the lower church.

Ash Wednesday: Masses on Ash Wednesday will be at 9 a.m.. 12 noon and 7:45 p.m. Ashes will be imposed after the Masses and between 3 and 4 pm

STABBING CASE BRINGS ARREST

Wilmington police, for the past few months have received many complaints about somebody who stabs people with a sharp instru- ment. The cases have never been fatal, nor hardlv serious at times.

A twenty year old youth was

PAGE SEVEN

arrested Monday night, and charged with stabbing another vouth with a pair of scissors. ' The arrest was made bv Officer JimmvCuoco.

The youth who was stabbed was taken to the Winchester Hospital bv Officer Cuoco and treated for lacerations in the left arm. below the elbow.

Our Country Store

33eu)terPot ST II I ,\ III i •

•••--• 5 8-4021

-.*,■■,

0*1

Mrs. Carole Butt. R.N.. of 8 Jere Road, will conduct a class for expectant parents at Winches- ter Hospital beginning on March 6th.

The classes will be held on eight successive Mondays, from 7 30 to 9 p.m There is no charge

"The Elixir" bv Robert Nathan The past and present life and legend are made one bv the binding power of love.

Non Fiction "Plenty of Sea Room: A Yankee

Boyhood" bv Emerv N. Cleaves: For local color and the authentic smell of the sea around Newburv- port. here is the nostalgic recol- lection of a young boy's growing love of the sea

"First Hundred Years of Nino Cochise: The Untold Story of an Apache Indian Chief" by Cive Cochise The 98 year old grandson of the legendary Chief Co- chise. writes a powerful, historical, eventful and personal memoir of the Chiricahua Apa- ches, who broke away from an enforced, march to a different re- servation and settled in North western Mexico.

"Where Have All the Flowers. Fishes. Birds. Trees. Water and Air Gone?" bv Osborn Egerbcre This is one of a series of bi»>ks given to the library bv the ttil mington Conservation Commis- sion in their effort to bring vital matters of ecology to evervnne s personal attention

MIDNIGHT CHECK

A midnight check, bv Officer Bnbbv Stewart of the Wilmmgion Police discovered an open back door, at the Grants store in the Wilmington Plaza at 12 K •' "' Saturday.

Theives had taken out over $1000 value of merchandise con- fined largely to stereos and similar equipment

but advance registration is required Anyone interest should call 729-9000 ext 364 pn any week dav between 9 a.m. and 1p.m.

This will be the tenth such pro- eram conducted bv Mrs. Butt al Winchester Hospital

ARMED ROBBERY

David Danner of 89 Summer Street. Tewksbury was robbed of $61 in cash. on» Main Street at 5 45 a m on February 10th. Dan- ner told the police that he was between the Wilmington Plaza and McNamara Tire when he picked up a hitchiker. who. it

Elect James A. Demo*

School Committee H elected to the Sthool Com-

mittee. I shall make the fcheol administration owotl ol tn* various now reaulotiont reoord- ino, Hw •dotation of out

youngsleri Presently, th. Deportments

of Edurotion and Mental Moollh jointly have issued 33 now ro- guiatiottt foe "Child-on with

looming Problems or •'"••- wiso known as Special Educa-

tion. I shall see to it thai In***

regulations aro beina mot by >k

educators involved. I behove that children wHn

probtoms that hinder their education have bow neglected or

portioHy served. I shall bo looking into the pro-

sent educational services offered and wanting le be ensured that all youngsters wt* learning ptobtsmi are given the best educational opportunities

pus. tWo. tVory youngster n enlitloe) to

equal educational opportunities.

Pel. Met. lorn„ A. Domes

A MAN WHO GETS THINGS DONE

Dan Gill is asks: WHY HASN'T SOMETHING BEEN DONE ABOUT .

• Controlling our sky-rocketing tax rate?

• Obtaining Federal money for Silver Lake ••won?

• Correcting traffic congestion on Main Street?

• Encouraging development of our industrial areas?

• Lowering our high electric rates?

FOE SELECTMAN

A. DANIEL GILLIS X RANDOLPH ROAD

Pol. Adv Philip SunoH

221 Salem Street Joseph H. Woods, jr

191 Wildwood Street

Where do you go when you need a little extra money?

Middlesex Bank of course. Here's how it works.

When you want to establish a Line of Credit — a cash reserve

available on your signature alone that you can tap when-

ever you need it—come in and see us. Once you have it, you

never need to re-apply for a Line of Credit. A Line

of Credit gives you that nice money-in-the-bank feeling

and it doesn't cost you anything until you use it. It's one more way Middlesex Bank helps you manage your money better.

Middlesex Bank The bank that helps you manage your money.

,

: TOWN CRIER OF WIIMINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972

PAGE EIGHT PLANNING BOARD HEARING

(From Page Three I

•airance door, and lb) with a total facade not over two hundred and forty 1240> feet in length, and (ci not less than thirty (Mi feet Irom any other

thousand (200.0001 square leet controlled and to be developed by a Landowner as a single entity under the provisions of this section.

2 The tout number of dwelling units shall not exceed an average ratio of twelve (121 dwelling units per acre

words Planned Unit Development Dis- trict (PUD.)

B Under the heading; "Minimum Lot Area" for Use on Appeal 200.000

Sq Ft C Under the heading "Minimum

Lot Frontage for Use Permitted on

EassiSSx SBSSJSTSB rssrar; from any property line adjacent to any Residential Zone.

15 Studio Apartmeal. A dwelling unit In a garden apartment house comprising of one room used for sleeping, living and dining purposes together with a separate cooking or kitchen area and a bathroom, and which con- Ulna a minimum of Three Hundred Seventy-Five (3751 square feet of total interior floor area, and in which occupancy is limited to not more than two persons

16. One Bedroom Apartment. A dwelling unit in a garden apartment house comprising one separate sleeping room and a separate living and dining area together with a separate cooking or kitchen area and a bathroom, and which contains a minimum of Five Hundred and Fifty (550i square feet of total interior floor area

17" Two Bedroom Apartmeal. A dwelling unit in a garden apartment house comprising of two separate sleeping rooms and a separate living and dining area together with a separate cooking or kitchen area and a bathroom, and which contains a minimum of Seven Hundred and Fifty (7501 square feel of total interior floor area.

IR Row or Town Houses. Attached single-familv dwellings with vertical separating fire walls between dwelling units, and in buildings containing not over ten (10i units and with a facade not over Two Hundred and Forty (240i feet in length

19 Story. That portion of a building contained between any floor and the floor and the floor or roof next above It. but not including the lowest por lion so contained if more than one half of such portion vertically is below the mean finished grade of ihe ground adjoining such building

20 Front Yard. The open space between a building and the exterior line of each street or access driveway on Ihe lot on which it stands abuts

21 Facade. The principal face of a building thereof, in a building with exterior dwelling units with an interior corridor therein, the front and rear walls of the building shall be called the facade

22 Side and Rear Yard. The open space at the sides and rear of a building and the boundaries, other than streets, of the lot on which it stands

23 Saaltary Sewer. A public sanitary sewer of the Town of Wilmington

24 Municipal. The word municipal' means the Town of Wilmington

25 !\:bllc. The word "public means the Town of Wilmington

26 Fire Protection Area. The open space between a building in a Planned Unit Development District and a line parallel to and fifteen i IS > feet equi- distant from any such building, available for emergency access, wiihin which no automotive vehicle may be parked and no building or structure may be erected without written per- mission from the Chief of the Wil-

'~N^ mtngton Fire Department 27 Principal Access Driveway. A

service road or driveway, other than a public way or a way approved in accordance with the Subdivision Con- trol Law. which provides the principal access for vehicles to the buildings InthePUD

28 Common Open Space, is a parcel or parcels of land or an area of water, or a combination of land and water within the site designated for a Planned Unit Development, maintained and preserved of open uses, and designed and intended for the use or enjoyment of residents ot ihe Planned Unit Development, but not including parking areas or ways, public or private Common Open Space may contain such complementary structures and improvements as are necessarv and appropriate for the benefit and enjoyment of residents, occupants and guests of the Planned Unit Develop- ment

29 Landowner. Shall mean the legal or beneficial owner or owners of all the land proposed to be included in a Planned Unit Development, or the agents or assigns of such owner The holder of an option or contract to purchase or other person having an enforcable proprietary interest in such land, shall be deemed to be a Land- owner for the purposes of Ihis By-Law

30 Site Plan. Shall mean a plat of

Maximum row or town houses, or duplex or two-family Height

B In a Planned Unit Development feel" District the Board of Appeals may E Under the heading issue a Special Permit for Exception Set-Back from Center Line of Street — appeal as specified in Section ihe words "<

the words "3 stories or 38

'Minimum

in the Planned Unit Development, the reliability of the proposals for maintenance, preservation, and conservation of the Common Open Space, and the adequacy or inadequacy of the amount and purpose of the Common Open Space as related to the proposed density and type of residential development

Id) The physical design of the Plan and the manner In which said design does or does not make adequate provision for public service, provide adequate access and control over vehicular traffic, and further the amenities

striking out in its entirety Section VIII and tiled with the Town Clerk. "No - Enforcement. Appeal. Amendment variance or permit shall take effect

Section the words "65 feel from center line |

TB and as modified bv the provi- of a public way outside or abutting ihe ( ( w and ajr recreation and visual vinnsstated below, for a Unitary 1„, within which said buildings are nevelonment of any or a combination contained, and 50 feet from center oftheSwlnguses. , line of any access driveway within the

.,. Any use permitted without appeal development ^ ^^ ^^

the words "40 i a Rural District or in a Single Resi

dence A or Single Residence B District, as permitted therein

2 Two Family. Duplex. Row or Town Houses and Garden Apartments, subject to the provisions stated below

3 Accessory uses, where the total P.U D. area exceeds 25 acres, inelud ing office of physician or other member of a recognized profession, and drug store, barber and beauty shops, and similar incidental business uses primarily for the service and convenience of occupants of the Planned Unit Development and providing such accessory uses not be included in a residential building

4 Common Open Space with incidental outdoor amusement or recreation uses devoted to or related to court games, golf, skating or swimming, but primarily for the use of. residents or tenants or guests thereof in said district

5 Parking spaces as required in Section IV-3 as amended below

C Anv or all such uses shall be permitted in a Planned Unit Development only subject to the following conditions and in accordance with the procedure stated in Section Vlll-2 below

iai Each dwelling umt shall have individual cooking facilities and shall contain no more than two sleeping rooms; there shall be at least six detached or semi-detached buildings and except for two-family or duplex, no such building shall contain less than eight dwelling units

(bi No living quarters shall be permitted above three stories in height nor below the mean finished grade

(ci All buildings shall connect with a sanitary sewer

idi Utility wires shall be installed

Front Yard Depth feet" along public way; and "30 feel from a principle access driveway

G Under the heading "Minimum Width for each Sideyard the words "50 feet from a residential district or 30 feet from a non-residential district."

H Under the heading "Minimum Rear Yard Depth", the words 50 feel from a residential district or 30 feet from a non-residential district"

1 Under the heading "Minimum Lol Depth" the words "300 feet"

J Under the heading "Maximum Lot Coverage for Buildings or Struc- tures", the words "25 per cent

VI To add to Section V. Subsection V-4 thereof, under the caption "Set Back and Yards'* the following

In paragraph D. in the First sentence, after the phrase "In anv District" and before the word "no" insert the words "except in a Planned Unit Develop- ment District"

VII To add to Section VIII, Subsec- tion Vlll-2. under the caption "Ap- peal" the following

E Procedure for Application for Finding and Determination

iai No building for any of the uses permilted bv the terms of the revised section III-6A above shall be constructed or reconstructed or substantially altered exlernallv or added to. unless the Board of Appeals, after a public hearing and after consideration of the written recommendations of the Plan- ning Board and the Town Engineer, shall have made a finding and deter mination lhat the proposed Planned Unit Development complies with the requirements of this Bv-Law. that the Plans are adequate for the reasonable

enjoyment ie'i The relationship, beneficial or

adverse, of the proposed Planned Unit Development to the neighborhood in which it is proposed to be established, and

i f i In the case of a Plan which proposed development over a period of years, the sufficiency of the terms and conditions intended to protect the in- terests of the public and of the residents of the Planned Unit Development in the integrity of the Plan

I2I In addition the Planning Board shall review with the Town Engineer and endorse his recommendations and or offer its own recommendations concerning matters in his report, with particular reference to:

, All aspects of the Plan relating or similar to a Subdivision Plan, including access, drainage, waste disposal, topographic changes, etc. specifications for paving, drains, water, etc„ and performance bond

ib> Recommendations of "conditions which should be considered for inclusion in Ihe Findings by the Board of Appeals

131 The Town Enginner shall report

and iiisertingin its place the following Section Vlfl - Administration. fcn-

fon rmenl aad Amendment VIII 1 The Building laspector shall

administer, execute and enforce the provisions of this By-Law. except where otherwise provided, through Interpretation and application of the provisions thereof In so doing he shall have the same powers as are provided to execute and enforce the Building Laws of the town. He shall approve no application, plan or permit, or the specifications thereof, except in con- formitv with this by-law

Vlll-2 Permits A Permits Required: It shall be un-

lawful for any owner or person to erect, construct, reconstruct, convert or alter a structure or change the use. increase the intensity of use. or extend or displace the use of any building, other structure or lot without applying for and receiving from the Building Inspector the required permit there- lor.

B. Permit Applications: For purposes of administration, permit and application procedure involving a structure may be made at the same time and combined with the permit required under the Building Laws.

Any application for a permit shall be accompanied by plans and specifications in duplicate, showing the actual shape and dimensions of the lot to be built upon, the exact location and size of all buildings or structures already such

until such notice is recorded in the Middlesex County Registry of Deeds "

4. Records "The Board shall cause to be made a detailed record of its proceedings showing the vote of each member upon each question, or. II absent or lailingMo vote, indicating such fact, and setting forth clearly the reason or reasons for its decisions, and of its other official actions, copies of all of which shall be immediately filed in the office of the town clerk and shall be public record " Chap. 40A-G.L.

The Board shall, with the advice and assistance of the Building Inspector. maintain and keep up-to-date a map indicating, by means of appropriate symbols, colors, or other notations, the locations in which it has taken ap- proving or disapproving action.

C. Particular Powers The Board of Appeals shall have pow-

ers to:

Hear and decide appeals taken I. from any order, decision, or determination, made by the Building Inspector In the execution and enforcement of this by-law.

2. Grant Special Permits for Ex- ception to an applicant, "in appropriate cases and subject to appropriate conditions and safeguards.. to make use of his land or to erect and maintain buildings or other structures thereon in accordance with

40A G.L.

ound. conforming to Subdivis- protection of the public safety, healthy and morals as specified in paragraph "b" below

i b i Landowners seeking approval and

ion Rules 4 Regulations currently in effect in the Town of Wilmington

fel Principle Access Driveways shall conform in gradients, paving materials, turnarounds, curbs, side- walks, easements, drainage facilities and street trees with the design and improvement requirements for Minor Streets in the Subdivision Rules and Regulations currently in effect in the Town of Wilmington. shall be designed to have access on two streets when property lines butt two streets

if i Off-Street Parking Areas Two spaces for each dwelling unit in the PUB project, parking spaces for other accessory uses, entrance and exit driveways, curbs, drainage sur- lacing, lighting and screening shall conform with the design and improvement requirements stated in Section IV-3 of this By-Law and found to be reasonably safe, convenient and adequate by the Town Engineer

(gi Bonds or Covenants for Perfor- mance Guarantee shall be provided in the same manner as for Subdivision

ihi Common Open Spaces shall be provided with an area equal to or ex- ceeding the sum of those areas by which the area per dwelling unit is reduced below (20.000' square feet, or comprising 2S'' of the total area ol the overall lot. whichever is greater

lii. No building facade, detached or semi-detached, shall exceed two hundred and forty I 2401 feet in length

i]t No building detached or semi- detached. Shall be located within a distance of thirty 130 > feet as mea- sured at a right angle from the exterior sideline of any sidewalk or any access driveway without a sidewalk

D The preservation, improvement and maintenance of Common Open Space shall be provided by

i a i Offer and conveyance to Ihe Towt by dedication of the land or of a conservation or other easement interest, or right-in-land against building of development. and by

ibi Establishment by Landowner of an organization for the ownership and maintenance of anv Common Open Space not dedicated to public use

authorization to establish a Planned Unit Development shall file an application therefor with the Town Clerk with six ■ 6 ■ copies of each Site Plan and Written Statement covering 111 the location and size of the site and the nature of the Landowner s interest in the land proposed to be developed ■ 2 • the density of land use to be allo- cated to parts of the sue to be developed. -3> the location and size of any- Common Open Space and the form of organization proposed to own and maintain any Common Open Space. ,«i the uses ot Ian* apd buildings and tiie approximate height, bulk and location of buildings and other structures: ISI the proposals for the disposition of sanitary waste and storm water

property and provision? in written and Such organization shall not be dis graphic form, comparable to a Pre- liminary Subdivision Plan, for develop:-'-M of a Planned Unit Devel- opment, relating to the use. location and bulk of buildings and other structures, intensity of use or density of development, private access driveways or streets, ways and parking facilities, common open space, municipal services and public facilil

solved nor shall it dispose of any Common Open Space, by sale or otherwise 'except to an organization conceived and established to own and maintain the Common Open Space i without first offering to dedicate the same to the town or other government agency

IV To add to Section IV thereof under the caption "Special Regul

and appropriate covenants, easements lions Governing Use Districts" the and restrictions applvmg thereto following

HI To add to Section III thereof, under the caption "Use Regulations" the following new section

III-6. Uses in Planned Unit Devel- opmeni Districts. A "Planned Unit Development District" (PUD. I is intended as a district for large scale, designed development, constructed. operated and mainlamed as a single entity under control of a Landowner, with single family dwellings, row or town houses, garden apartments or other arrangements of dwelling units, together with incidental or related business uses, access, parking and service areas, and common open space primarily lor the. residents of the Planned Unit, under a plan which

A In Subsection IV'-l Street Front- age for Dwellings - insert after - B District. "Planned Unit Develop^ mem - PI I) District"

B 1 In Subsection IV-3. Off Street Parking" at the end of the first sentence of paragraph A delete the period, substitute a comma therefore, and add the phrase "except as noted

2 At the end of the aforesaid paragraph "A add the following new specification "12 For P U.D Dis- tricts, two (21 spaces on the premises for each dwelling unit, and reasonably accessible thereto.

C, In Subsection IV-4. under the caption "Screening of Open Uses'' at the end of the first sentence delete the

mav not correspond in use of land, lol period, substitute a comma therefor^ «!»» bulk or type of structure, den- and add the following "or a I lanned sitv lot coverage or required open Unit Development District Such

with the regulations established screening shall also be provided in a space ( District one district created under the Planned Unit Development ... . . beiween an open parking area provi-

ded for the use of residents of an apartment building and a Rural. Single Residence A or Single Resi- dence B where any such parking area is located within fifty (501 feet of the zoning district boundary

V. To add to Section V, Subsection VI thereof under thecaplion "Height.

the fol-

provisions of thlsBy-Law. but designed in a manner to create an attractive residential environment ol sustained desirability and economic stability. compatible with the character established on the Zoning Map for the areas adjoining it; and to better adjust development to natural features of the

ÊEE£r£2?3*Z «e. and Yard Regul.tlo, rements

land of not less than mt£ bindred A! Under the heading District" the

■ 6 ■ the substance of covenants, grants of easements or other restrictions proposed 4o be imposed upon the use of the land buildings and structures including proposed easements or grants for public utilities. "7i the provisions for vehicular access, parking of vehicles, and the location and width of proposed streets public ways and private access driveways; < 81 the proposals for screening and topographical changes, and (9> in the case of Plans which call for development over a period of vears. a schedule showing the proposed construction schedules and approximate dates. within which applications for final approval of all sections of ihe Planned I'nil Development are intended to be

The application for a Planned Unit Development shall include a written statement by the Landowner setting forlh the reasons why. in his opinion, a Planned Unit Development would be in the public interest and would be consistent with the General Plan for Wilmington

(CI Reference. Upon receipt of application and site plan by the Town Clerk, the said Town Clerk shall make a record of the date and time of receipt thereof and shall within five days (Saturdays Sundays and holidavs excluded I transmit to the Planning Board two copies of said application and site plan, to the Town Engineer one copy of said application and site plan, and to the Board of Appeals and Building Inspector one each copy of said application and site plan Said transmission to the Board oj Appeals shall constitute an Appeal for Spe- cial Permit of Exception" as provided in Section III-5A above

'd> Public Hearing. Immediately upon receipt of an application and site plan in accordance with this section, the Board of Appeals shall schedule within thirty-five 135 > days an adver- tised public heanng thereon in accordance with Ihe procedures specified in sections six and seventeen of Chapter 40 A of the General Laws

e> Review and Reports The Plan- ning Board and the Town Engineer shall each consider the application and sue plan and shall each submit, within fortv five (45( days, a written report thereon with recommendations to Ihe Board of Appeals

(11 The Planning Board shall set forth with particularity in what respects the Plan would or would not be in the public interest including but not limited to findings of fart and conclu- sions on the following

(a > In what respects the Plan is or is not consistent with the statement of Objectives of a Planned Unit Develop- ment (Section III-6A i and of the Gene- ral Plan for the Town

ibi The extent to which the Plan departs from zoning and subdivision regulations otherwise applicable to the subject property, including but not limited to density, bulk and use. and the reasons why such departures are or are not deemed to be in the public interest

(cl The purpose, location, uses and amount of the Common Open Space

ia' All aspects of the Plan relating or similar to a Subdivision Plan as noied above

>i All elements of the Site Plan concerning Parking under the revised provisions of Sections IV-3. provided, however, that the required findings and determination of the Town Engi- neer as to all matters specified in Section IV-3 shall be binding upon the Board of Appeals, and

i c i Such other provisions of the Site Plan and Written Statement as he may deem appropriate, together with:

idi Such recommendations of "con dmons" which should be considered lor such inclusion in the "Findings ol the P-iard of Appeals

4 Tne Board of Appeals shall not make a finding and determination upon an application until it has received the final written reports of the Planning Board and Town Engineer thereon or forty-five (45i days shall have elapsed since the transmittal of said copies of the application and site plan to the Planning Board and Town Engineer without such repcjfls being submitted

i f i The Board of Appeals shall take final action on an application and site plan within sixty (60> days after the filing thereof with the Town Clerk by the Landowner

111 If the Board of Appeals shall fail to take final action as aforesaid within slxtv 1601 days, the Board of Appeils shall be deemed to have made aflndlhg and determination that the proposed site plan is adequate lor the reasonable protection of public safen and health in the proposed use of the sue.

12 > The final action bv ihe Board of Appeals shall consist of either Ha finding and determination that the proposed site plan is adequate for the reasonable protection of public safety and health in the proposed use of the site, or i2i a written denial of the application and site plan for such finding and determination, slating in detail Ihe reasons for said denial and where- in any elements in and am particular features of the application and site plan are deemed to be inadequate and further specifying in detail each and every change and modification in said application and site plan together with the reasons therefore, which if accepted bv the applicant and incorporated in or applied to said application and site plan, would result in a finding and determination bv the Board ol Appeals that said application and sue plan is adequate for the reasonable protection of public safety and health in (he proposed use of the site

131 In the event the Board ol Appeals makes such finding and determination, such use. extension. erectKH largement shall be carried on nnli in essential conformity with Ihe application and site plan on the basis of which the said finding and determination is made

141 The Board of Appeals mav in its discretion, instead of denving the application and site plan make said finding and determination subject to stated, reasonable conditions and restrictions in writing, which il issei led to by the applicant in writing shah ne deemed to have been incorporated :r.'o and made a part of theapphciti.ri and site plan, without requiring the applicant to submit or resubmit a modif.ed or amended application and sue plan

i5i The period within which linai action shall be taken mav be mended for a definite period bv mulu,i of the Board of Appeals and the applicant. In the event ihe Board . f Appeals determines that a site pUn is inadequate to permit it to make a finding and determination, it ma-, in its discretion, instead of denving ihe application, extend Ihe period » . a later dale to permit the applu.tn' '.. submit a revised site plan or applea- tton. provided, however thai such period is extended lo a day certain n\ mutual consent Periods ol. . shall not exceed a total of SK I months without resubmission

(61 The Board of Appeals shall We wilh its records a written rep« rt if its final action on each application with reasons therefore A copy of each report shall also be filed »i(h the Town Clerk the Planning Board. the Town Engineer, the Building In spector and the Board of Selectmen A copy of each application and its accompanying site plan shall likewise be filed with the Building Inspector

(7> Prior to submission of the apph- cation. the applicant shall have made application for all licenses incidental to the proposed accessory uses or do anything in relation thereto

Article »: To see If the Town will vote to amend Ihe Zoning Bv-Law b\

the rSo^-SKSLS wX ^SSSS ""section ,„ which ... buildings or structures »«* «££«»„»£ "£&*$£

^S:^x R^SSSW "whTE3S221 no, „ oâls" underThe following pro-

pernVshTbTaêdTor a'nd'mav ^Âpplication to the Building k» . -.__•- pector on the appropriate form and be issued In addition lo plot plans

and drawings required for submission under regulations of the Building Code, plans and information also for off- street parking, landscaping, loading, sewerage and filling shall be filed as may be necessary, under provisions for Site Plans in Section IV-3 E and F. as hereinbefore specified, or otherwise to provide for the execution and enforcement of this by-law

filed with the Town Clerk bi Reference of the application to

the Town Planning Board for a report thereon Said report shall set forth, insofar as practicable, the probable effect of or need for such use, within the general area thereof, or within the town, and may contain suggestions or recommendations relating to the establishment of any such use The

the SESISMI. S3 rA'p^ls^ln^-five

bv the Planning days after receipt Exception which may be authorized by the Board of Appeals for uses under Sections III IB III-2B. Ill-SB. III-4H III-5B. and Section V-2 or elsewhere in this By-law as "on appeal by the Board of Appeals" shall be made to the Building Inspector on an appropriate form secured from the Building Inspector, the Town Engineer or the Town Clerk and filed with the Town Clerk.

C, Permit Time Limit GL — (,njs Bv.,aw A perm., shall be obtained bv the ^^ ^

applicant w.lhtn 180 days of the date ^ wjthin davs ^ (he

of authorization by the Board of Ap- da|e of l|)e fmg o( an appea, appU.

grant reasonable relief to the owner and is necessary for a reasonable use of the lot or structure; and

d. the granting of the variance will be in harmony with the general purposes and intent of this By-law. and with the convenience, welfare, safety, health, and character of the district within which It is proposed, and

e. granting the variance will not be injurious or otherwise detrimental to the public welfare.

In authorising a variance, the Board shall attach such conditions and safeguards as it deems necessary to protect the neighborhood and the community, such as, but not limited to those specified in paragraph VIII 4 C-6 above for Special Permits.

4. The Board of Appeals shall also hear and decide appeals concerning:

a. Temporary use. building, or structure, as specified in Section VI-2 herein.

b. Change or extention of a non- conforming use or alteration or enlargement of a non-conforming building or structure, as specified in Sections VI-1 B and VI-I C herein

c. Dumping and filling, as specified in Section VII-2 herein

d. The use of heavy punch presses or drop hammers as specified in Section III-4A Item 8 herein.

e. Projection above the maximum height regulations, as specified in Section V-2 herein

VIII S Amendment! This By-law or any portions thereof

may be amended, modified, or re- pealed as provided by law.

or do anything in relation thereto Article 23: To see if the Town will

vote to amend the Zoning By-Law by deleting Section VIII. 2 Hi (being Article IS as voted at the Adjourned Annual Town Meeting on March 20. 19711. namely:

In exercising the authority conferred by this section the Board shall consider not only the particular restrictions contained in Sections HUB, III-2B. III-3B and 111 411 but also proposed placement of buildings, major topographic changes, provisions for waste disposal, surface and ground water drainage, parking areas and driveways After said consideration the Board may authorize the specified use provided it determines the public convenience and welfare

subject to flooding or not unsuitable because of drainage conditions lor permitted development, and lhat the use of such land for such development will not interfere with the general purposes for which Flood Plain Districts have been established, and will not be detrimental to the public health, safely or welfare, the Board of Appeals may permit the use of such land for any permitted use under all the provisions of this by-law applying to the under-lying District in which the land is located.

D. If for any reason the restrictions or requirements contained in Ihis Section shall be or become invalid or inoperative as to any land shown on the Zoning Map as being in the Flood Plain District, then such land shall continue to be zoned in the District which the Flood Plain Districts over- lavs

Section 1-2 Establishment aad location Of Districts

A. 8. Flood Plain Districts (Wl D. 8. The boundaries of Flood Plain

Districts are the property lines, dimension lines or the contour lines for the elevation above mean sea-level (Boston Basel indicated by the figures therein, or at least 50 feet on both sides from the center line ol tne stream. All areas within the outlines of any Flood Plain District shown on the Zoning Map which are within 50 feet of the center line of the stream, or are at or below the contour level indicated by the figure therein are subject to the regulations relating to the Flood Plain District.

1-3 Lots in More Than One District ;And provided further that all parts

of any lot extending into the Flood Plain District shall be counted in figuring the "minimum lot area for use" as required in Section VI Schedule of Requirements

Section II Delinllions 14. Flood Plata District. Those

areas of land adjacent to the streams and other water courses in ihe Town which experience flooding The purpose of this District is lo prolecl the health and safety of persons and property against the hazards of seasonal or periodic flood water inundation. to preserve and protect the streams and other water courses in the Town and their adjoining lands from pollution; to preserve and maintain the ground water table for water supply purposes

Board of the notice of the filing of will be substantially served and the t0 protect the community againfl ihe nv request under the sections affect

ed If such submission Is not made wiihin the period required, a report favorable to the establishment of the use shall nevertheless be deemed to have been made

c i Public Hearing, notice of which shall be given in accordance with the provisions of Section XVII of Chapter

peals or become void Any work for which a permit has been issued bv the Building Inspector shall be actively prosecuted within 180 days and completed within one year of the date of the issuance of the permit A permit issued for a project which is actively

cation or petition (Chap 40A G.L I e i In acting upon an application for a Special Permit, the Board shall take into consideration whether

11 the specific site is an appropriate location for the use or structure:

2i the use developed will adversely prosecuted for-oneyear mav be extend- a((ecI (n(, ne.ghborhood ed an stadfflOn* veaTH the discretion 31 (here wl|) ^ undue nulianCe or

of ihe Building Inspector serious hazard to vehicles or pedes- D Occupancy Permits ,ralns and adequate and appropriate No premises, and no building erected. (acMlUes „m ^ pr0»ided to ensure

0 the proper operation of the proposed construction or use. under a permit or otherwise, shall be occupied or used without an occupancy permit signed bv the Building Inspector, which permit shall not be issued until the premises building, or structure, and its uses and accessory uses comply in all respects with this by-law

E Permit Records A record of all such applications,

plans, and permits shall be kept on file bv the Building Inspector

VIII-3 . Violations and Penalties A Violations. The Building Inspector

shall serve a notice of Violation and Order to any owner responsible for the erection, construction, reconstruc- tion, alteration, repair, conversion, maintenance, or use of any building or other structure, or use of anv lot In violation of the provisions of this By- law, or in violation of anv approved plan, drawing, information, or drawing

use. structure, or condition. 41 the proposed use or structure

will be in harmonv with the general purpose of this By-law.

51 the recommendations of the Plan- ning Board

f i The Board mav impose additional conditions on any Special Permit to limit, arrange and adjust uses and structures as it finds reasonably appropriate lo safeguard the neighborhood or otherwise serve the purposes of this Bv-law. including but not limited lo. the following front, side, or rear vards greater than the minimum required bv this By-law. screening buffers or planting strip, fences or walls, as specified by the Board, modification of the exterior appearance of the structure: limita- tion upon the size, number of occupants, method and time of operation, or extent of facilities, regulation of

pertinent thereto, or in violation of a number amJ 1<>cal|on of drives. access- permit or certificate issued under Ihe provisions of this By-law: and such order shall direct the discontinuance of the unlawful action, use or condition, and the abatement of the violation with in a lime to be specified by him Anv owner, who having been served with a notice and who ceases any work or other activity, shall not leave any structure or lot in such conditions as as to be a hazard or menace to the public safety, health, morals, or general welfare The Building Inspector shall have the power to require thai such premises be pul in such condition as he directs.

B. Violation Penalty Whoever shall violate or cause to be violated any pro-

ision of this by-law shall be subject

ways, or other traffic features, and off-street parking or loading, or other special features beyond the minimum required in this By-law

gi The Board shall grant a Special Permit only when it finds in a written report filed with Ihe Town Clerk lhat the proposed use or structure -

11 will be in conformance with all the limitations and conditions for such use prescribed in the listing of uses in Section III of this by-law:

2i will not adversely effect the neighborhood:

31 will not create a nuisance or serious hazard to vehicles or pedestrians:

4i will be provided with appropriate facilities - adequate and appropriate to ensure the proper operation of the

to a fine not to exceed fifty IW1 dollars ^ use slnlc,ure or condition. for each day of the continuance of such Kar^ 5, wm be in harmony with the violation general purposes of this By-Law

Vni-4. Board of Appeals h, ^ Boards decisions on Special A. Esubhshed; The Board of Appeals permUs |or E Uon sna„ ^ sub-

heretofore established under Ihe zoning |o ^.^ an<) record „ provjded by-law previously in effect shall con- £ hs ym 4 Be above tinue as the Board o< Appeals under > v,riaIlc„ ne p^rd mav au- this by-law and under Division 1. sec- ^- g varjance from lhe s,ric, lion 7 of the Building Laws of the town lenm of thjj Bv|aw ln accordance The members and associate members wj|h |fci procedures and requirements thereof shall continue in office for the Q( |(r WA G L A variance ^y duration of their appointed terms ^ Kranted onW when ihe Board finds

B General Powers and Duties: Ihe ^ fj|n § wrl|ten repord lhat a„ 0, Board as hereinbefore specified snail (fce cond!t|ons specifjed in Chapter have the same powers and duties as MA G L ejection 154 and in the are provided in the Building IJWIIII tMovm paraphrase and illustrative the town and all l^powiwaajq duties ,„,„„.„ apply ,0 lhe particular lot.

use or structure for which the variance is sought:

a. The exislance of special circumstances applying to the lot or structure for which the variance is sought (such as the exceptional narrowness.

under the applicable provisions of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and of this by-law as

specified herein 1 Rules The Board shall adopt rules,

not Inconilstant with the Provisions of this zoning by-law. lor conducting its sha,|owneJS or ,hape of the lot in business and otherwise Mrrying out qu„,lon or exceptional topographical

nrposes of Chapter 40A G.L. and shall!fileT copy of such rules in the

conditions which are peculiar to such lot or structure 1 but not affecting

requested use will not tend to impair the status of the neighborhood The Board may impose appropriate conditions and safeguards upon the granting of the specified use: but shall not apply to Section III-1-B5 and by sub- stituting therefore by adding the following to Section VIII-2-B.i.. namely:

In exercising the authority conferred by this section the Board shall consider not only the particular restrictions contained in Sections III IB. III-2B III-3B and III-4B but also proposed placement of buildings, major topographic changes, provisions for waste disposal, surface and ground water drainage, parking areas and driveways. After said consideration the Board may authorize the specified use provided it determines the public convenience and welfare will be substantially- served and the requested use will not tend to Impair the status of the neighborhood The Board may impose appropriate conditions or safeguards upon Ihe granting of the specified use: or do anything in relation thereto

Article 38: To see if the Town will vole to amend the Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington to Include the Flood Plain Districts as shown on the plan filed In the office of the Town Clerk, or do anything else in relation thereto. Request of the Conservation Commission.

Article 31: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bv-law by inserting the following in their proper sequence, or do anything else in relation thereto.

III-6 Uses in a Flooo Plain District A. In a Flood Plain District, the

following uses are hereby pet mil ted: 1. Any use permitted in the District

which the Flood Plain District over- lays, under the conditions and procedures as provided for such District, subject to the following provisions.

a. No building, wall, dam or other structure shall be erected, constructed, altered, enlarged or otherwise created or moved within the Flood Plain District.

b. No dumping, filling, excavating or transferring of any material within said District shall reduce high-water storage capacity or otherwise signifi- cantly affect the drainage or natural flow pattern In the water course except as required for flood control or water supply

c. No sewage disposal system or other potential source of substantial pollution or building for human occupancy is permitted within the T'.ood Plain District

d. Any and all sewage disposal sys- tems, storage areas, or tanks for chemicals or petroleum products or other potential sources of substantial pollution shall be set back from the boundaries of the Flood Plain Dis- trict bv at least 50 feet.

B In a Flood Plain District, the following uses are permitted as authorized on appeal by the Board of Appeals, and as specified in Section VIII -2 B hereinafter.

1. Open land uses, with accessory buildings and structures, subject to the following provisions

a. Any such building or structure permitted by the Board of Appeals shall be designed, placed and constructed to offer a minimum obstruc- tion to the flow of water and shall be firmly anchored lo prevent floating away.

2. Driveway or road, where alterna- tive means of access are impractical, subject to the following provisions.

a. Provided that after reference to and report by the Town Engineer. Ihe Board of Appeals shall find that there will be adequate drainage and that such driveway or road will not inter-

detrimental use and development of lands in areas subject to flooding or adjoining such water courses: and to maintain Ihe watershed areas of the Town for the health, safety and welfare of Ihe public

15 Open Land Use. Any open space development which will not interfere with the general purposes for which Flood Plain Districts have been established. Request of the Conserva- tion Commission

Article K: To see If the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law by deleting in its entirety Section .VIM entitled "Excavation" and substitut- ing therefor, the following

VIM Earth Removal Earth removal shall be permitted only in accordance with the Earth Removal By-Law regardless of the zoning district, or do anything in relation thereto

Article 34: To see If the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law and Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Rural (Rl Dis- trict to Single Residence A District, the following described parcel of land. to wit: that certain parcel of land consisting of land owned by Jean- Cor. Inc.. and also land owned by others located off Aldrich Road, and consisting of twenty nine and one-half (29.51 acres more or less, being bounded and described as follows: beginning at the southwesterly corner of said parcel at the intersection the present Single Residence A Zoning District boundary line and the easterly side of a private way now or formerly designated as Washington Avenue: .thence westerly by said now or formerly designated Washington Avenue a distance of four hundred and fifty five (4551 feet, more or less; thence northerly by land of Jean-Cor. Inc.. a distance of eight hundred and twenty- two (8221 feet, more less; thence northerly bv land of Jean-Cor. Inc . a distance of six hundred and fifty- five (6551 feet, more or less, to the present Single Residence A Zoning District boundary line: thence southerly bv said Single Residence A Zoning District boundary line, a distance of two hundred and eighty-seven (2871 feel, more or less, thence easterly in two courses by said present Single Residence A Zoning District boundary line, a distance of one thousand four hundred and thirty (14301 feet, more or less; thence southerly in five courses by said Single Resi- dence A Zoning District boundary line, a distance of sixteen hundred and four (16041 feet, more or less. The foregoing description being shown on a copy of a plan prepared by Robert D Morris. Registered Land Surveyor, which copy of said plan is filed with the office'of the Town Clerk, or do anything in relation thereto feruion of Walter G. Smith and others

Article IS: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-laws and Zoning Map by re-zoning the following described parcel of land from Single Residence "A" to Industrial:

A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon shown on a plan entitled "Rezonlng Plan. Wilmington. Mass." dated December 29. 1971. K.J. Miller Company. Inc.. Civil Engineers'Land Surveyors. and bounded and described as follows: Northeasterlv by West Street, two hundred eleven and 69/100 (211691 feet: Southeasterly by the town line of Reading and Wilmington eight hundred seventy-seven and 27/100 (877271 feet. Southwesterly by In- terstate Route 93 as shown on said plan, in two courses measuring respectively, one hundred twelve ami 88 100 (112.881 feet, and one hundred thirty-two and 23/100 113223) feet:

Flood

office of the town clerk. generallv'the' zoning district Inwhich fere adversely with the natural flow and Northwesterly by land of Hupper. 2 Meeting»of'n*Bo*rd5h"llb'h'l<1 I.UI~-I~I- aid of water In the area or with the - -■• --" -■-- -'- ■■—1~«

at the call of the chairman, and also when called in such other manner as the board shall determine In its rules All Hearings shall be open to the

''"f'ntatlet of decisions shall be given as required in Section .8 of Chapter tOA - G L. to parties in interest, the landowner. Planning Board, etc. and

of water in the general purposes for which Plain Districts are established.

C. If any land shown on the Zoning Map as being ln the Flood Plain Dis-

ijjcil IIT 'Trrr ~* other premises trict is found by the Board of Appeals. In the same district; and ■*■ reference of the proof to and re-

It is located, and b. the literal enforcement of the

provisions of the By-law would In- volve substantial hardship, financial

otherwise to the appellant, not

as shown on said plan, six hundred sixty-six and 21 100 1666 211 feet. Containing 154.425 square feet of land according to said plan, or do anything in relation thereto Petition of Earl Hupper and others

Morton 1. Grant. Chairman

is the the specific variance as granted port by the Board of Health and Plan- pw „ Wilmlngton Planning Board ,e minimum variance that will nmg Board, as being in (act not

V,


Deaths SERVICES TOMORROW FOR CONRAD MCDADE

10 celebrated by Rev. Father Joseph Leahev Burial took place in the family jot. Wildwood Ceme- tery.

Serving as pall bearers for Mr. Geldart were: Cecil Brace. Cecil McMaullen. Nick Cormier. Ro- bert Balcomb. William Paschall

Conrad N McDade. of 16 County Road. South Tewksbury died at St. Johns Hospital on Tuesday and Leonard Brace. following a long illness.

Mr. McDade. who was 68 vears of age at the time of his death. was born in Jersev City. N.J.. the son of the late Andrew and Emma McDade. He had been a resident of Tewksbury for the past 12 years and was a retired Tool and Die Maker.

He is survived bv his wife. Mrs. Anne Louise iLynskeyi McDade: his daughter Mrs. John l Nancy I Riel of Billerica: his two sons. C. Michael McDade of Chelms- ford and Norman R. McDade of Tewksbury. also one grandson.

The funeral will be held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home. 374 Main Street tomorrow (Fridayi at 9:15 a.m.. followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Doro- thy's Church at 10. Burial will take place in Wildwood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

rUNKRAL SERVICES rOR FLOYD W. OELDART

rioyd W Oeldart. of 11 Inde- pendence Ave.. South Tewksbury died it the New England Deeco- ntti Hospital. Boiton on Friday after a lengthv lllneu.

Mr. Oeldart, who was 39 years of age at the time of his death, was born In Canada, the son of Cora E. (Corm > Geldart of Canada and the late William E. Geldart. He had resided In Cambridge. before moving to Tewksbury four vears ago.

Prior to his illness. Mr. Gel- dart was employed as a mechanic by the Lexington Ford Company. He was a communicant of St. Dorothy's Parish and a member of the St. Dorothy's Church Men's Bowling League

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Margaret M. (Furlong I Geldart; his two sons. Richard P. and Jeffrey F. Geldart. both of Tewks- bury: his mother. Mrs. Cora E. Geldart of Canada and his five sisters: Mrs. Patricia Beaman. Mrs. Arlene Hitchcock. Mrs. Gladys Gill. Mrs Margaret Bennev. and Mrs. Fae Cochran. all of Canada.

The funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home. 374 Main Street on Monday it 9:15 am followed bv a Funeral Mass at St. Dorothy's Church at

HAROLD WOODMAN DIED IN ARIZONA

Services were held in Mesa. Arizona, on February 7th for Harold E. Woodman, for many vears a resident of Wilmington. 14 Brentwood Avenue.

A native of Nova Scotia, he was an employee of the Boston and Maine until his retirement nearly 10 vears ago. when he and his family moved to Arizona. Death was on February 4th. He was nearlv 75 years old.

The Woodmans were members of the First Baptist Church of Wilmington, and he was a former member of Friendship Lodge AF& AM of Wilmington.

Services were held in the Desert View Chapel, with the Rev. Wil- son Martin, pastor of the Mesa Baptist Church conducting the services. Interment was In Mountain View Memorial Gardens Cemeterv In Mesa

Mr Woodman Is survived bv his wife Doris, his son Karl and two grandchildren, all residents of Mesa. Arliona

HOSPITAL I COmiiUTrOM

Frltndi. relatives and loved ones honored by contributions In their memory to the Wilmington Regional Hospital Building Fund this week Include:

Warren Everett. Sr. from Admiral Brass & Copper Co.. Inc.. Somervllle.

Warren Everett, Sr. from fronds of Warren Everett. Jr. at Genera? Electric Co. MSTG Dept.. Lynn.

Thomas Cadlero i Tewksbury i from Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Marr. •Richard Genest from Mr and Mrs Edward N. Nowell.

George T. Cunningham, father of Harry Cunningham from The Glrouard Family.

George T. Cunningham I Burlington > from Mrs Alice Kennedy

George T. Cunningham I Burlington i from Leonard and Alice Chlsholm.

Nellie Foley from Dean S. Carter I Reading I

Nellie Folev from Miss Jean Callan (Reading)

Nellie Foley. sister of George Foley. Sr from Mr and Mrs. George A Foley.Jr

Ernest A. McLane from Mr and Mrs. Harold E. Melzar

Robert Halley .|Readlng> £,Uwr 0f James Halley from Mr. and Mrs. George A. Foley, Jr.

Roy Bousefield lovingly remembered bv his mother Magdalene Marv Bous- field.

Roy Bousefield lovingly remembered by his sister Virginia Carpenter and Family.

Rose Russo iBelmonti mother of Mrs Marlene Eastmen. from The Wilmington Cafeteria Workers.

Mrs Helen Mavo (N.H.I mother of Albert Mavo I Burlington I from The Wallace Blalr Family

Gladys L. Swenson from Miss Hazel Waite I Boylston).

Delia Lefave. mother of Mrs. Doro- thy Mortellltl from the Wilmington Postal Employees.

Helen Horan I Andover I aunt of Paul Washburn. from Mrs. Leonora Games

Mary Horan (Andover) from Mr and Mrs. Nicholas Del Rossi.

Mary Horan (Andover) from Mr and Mrs Roger Carnes.

Mary Horan (Andover I from Mr and Mrs. Philip Harnden.

George F. Cunningham (Burllngtoni from Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kane. Jr.

Emily M. Surrette on her birthday, lovingly remembered and sadly missed by her sister M. Alice Dou- cette.

Lillian Swan (Woburni from Mrs Bernard McDonough.

Ralph Scelzo (Burllngtoni brother of Michael Scelzo from Leonard and Alice Chlsholm.

Herbert L. Surrette (Weymouthi from Mrs. Gladys Bablne

HOSPITAL FUND NOTES

' Wishing Wells Chief of Police. Paul l.vnch and

Roger Beaupre of SweexeV* Home Courtesy Center are busv placing "Wishing Wells", made bv the Boy Scouts. In local stores for the benefit of the Hospital Building Fund

Don't ForRel An Interested contributor Is

making a beautiful Sun Flower Girl quilt to be put on chances for the fund Jean Everett's School of Dancing will conduct their recital this vear for the benefit of the Fund...watch for

^JaV The Auction and Barl Sale "plans are being formulated...to

make donations or inquiries, call 657-7677

K off C joins fight against X-Rated Films State Deputy Gerard M. O'Mea- claimed Mr. Donovan. "I

ra. leader of over 60,000 mem- believe that the ever increasing bers of the Knights of Columbus wave of crimes, sexual assaults, in Massachusetts, has appointed free love resulting In the high rate John J. Donovan of Norwood to of venereal disease, etc.. are per- join the fight against x-rated feet examples that immoral films films. At a Board of State Offi- have a basic tendency to inspire cers meeting held at the Sutler an "imitative action'' by many Hilton in Boston. Mr. O'Meara who view them, together with Supreme Knight Greed for Profit -• "While the John W. McDevitt expressed terms "Merit versus Morality'' their concern regarding the in- are being argued and defined, the crease of immorality being shown smut peddlers are becoming in the films today. richer and more greedy for the

Mr. Donovan, a state officer fast buck. Where does it stop? with the Knights of Columbus, was What other shocking develop- recently elected president by the ments are we to expect from them citizens of Norwood group to to continue feeding their appetites? arouse public concern In the fight Film Industry Falls -- "The against pornography. motion picture industry was once

"I am urging all Ihe Grand looked upon as the "citadel'' of Knights in the 213 K of C Coun- wholesome familv entertainment cils throughout Massachusetts In recent vears the industry has to join with the concerned citi- failed to regulate Itself adequately zens everywhere to fight the smut As a result, the people have suf- peddlers". said Mr. Donovan. fered together with the* decent

What Price Silence-"What is movie directors, actors and act- the price being paid todav by un- resses who today find themselves suspecting people of America for nut of work because thev would their Silence regarding the not lower their standards, unorthodox presentation! of visual Supreme Court Action •• "When Immorality In films under the will those who wish to put a stop mocking guise of ■■freedom ul to this immorality stand up and be

SERGEANT BRENNICK ARMY REPRESENTATIVE .

Staff Sergeant Donald P Bren- nick of Billerica has recently been assigned as local U.S. Army Representative for Wilmington and Billerica The Sergeant who was formerly a resident of Somer- ville has been living in Billerica for the past twentv years and now makes his home with his wife and four children at 2 Kern Drive.

His military career included tours of dutv in Korea. Europe and Africa. He recently completed advanced training as an Army Representative in Indian- apolis. Indiana.

Sergeant Brennick is available for personal counseling and military guidance to those men and women who express an interest in the militarv and those who will

soon be graduating He will be glad to address any interested organizations upon request

The Sergeant states that he has ample positions available In manv and varied types of occupational and educational training. There are over 300 schools in all fields of training at the present. This offers a wide choice to voung men and women who would like to advance themselves. The starting

PAGE NINE

salary for today's enlistee is $28800 per month with rapid increases with promotion and advanced position

Sergeant Brennick s office is in the Billerica Town Hall and is open on Mondavs. Wednesdays and Fridavs from 10 a.m. to Sfm.. or vou mav call him at 667-9819.

expression"! van.

continued Mr. Dona counted'' Musi we wait until the old definitions of freedom, taught

Some Americans will boldlv to us as children, are tampered insist that we mav not letlilate with until they become barely monlltv. nor tell men end women recognizable? Musi we, like the whit thev should or should nm Roman Empire berore us. be con- see. And thus It Ut. that under sumed before we wake up? the veil of "freedom". Impres- "When will our Supreme Court slonable. Inquisitive and inexpe- come to understand the feelings rlenced teenagers are now proof manv Americans? testing that thev have a Right The time to act Is now", said to see these films. They fear that Mr Donovan. "Let vour voice bv "restricting" them from this rise with the tens of thousands of so called privilege - they will others alreadv "shouting" their miss out on something which may indignation to our higher courts add to their fulfillment as mature Don't sit back and "let George adults ". doit " It will never get done".

"Can it be possible that these Grand Knight Allan MacMullin same freedoms" which our fore- of Father Croke Council in Wil- fathers fought and died to preserve mmgton has vowed to organize are fast becoming handv "tools" an anti-smut committee and to in the grasp of crafty, unscru- become active within the com-

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH pu|0U5 smul peddlers who are pro-

Rev. H. Allen Tadgell. Jr. Minister. 658-2264 or 658-3801.

Frl. Feb. 18th: 1 p.m.. World Day of Praver Service.

Sat. Feb. 19th: 7 p.m.. Couples Club Spaghetti Supper, followed by a Barbershop Quartet. "The Selectmen".

Sun. Feb. 20th: 11 a.m.. Wor- ship Service: 9:30 a.m.. Church School, grades 4 thru 12; 11 a.m.. Kinderkirk. ,Uu:u.,«rade, ,%.. 4:50 p.m.. Junior High UCY and 8:30pm . Senior High UCY.

"I believe everyone pelling this nation toward should become aware of the degradation1 Too many of our dangers of pornography and I "freedoms" are defined in manner which allows these push-

iniend io complain wherever I find it be,ing promoted." said

Featuring

Discount Prices

107 MAIN ST. Route 28 at 128

HI \1IIN(. 944-1348

WASHINGTON* BIRTHDAY ,

February

21, 1972

NUMEROUS ITEMS '1 & 52 VALUE 59? each ■ 2 for *1 ■ MIX OR MATCH

Complete Line of St. Pat. Items Novelties - Cerdt

Napkins - Table Covers Cups - Plates, etc.

Crepe Paper • Cutouts

Also Jewelry, etc. and Purse Album

'1 - '2 Value 49* ea. - 3 for *1

ers of pornography to hide behind Grand Knight MacMullin. "Let the skirts of our Constitution". us berome an aroused citizenry

BUI of Rights -- "Our youth is within our own community. Corn- being sold a "bill of goods" in- plain to the local authorities, to stead of a "bill of rights!" ex- tne district attorney, to the attor-

^^_____^_^_____ nev general - ves. to the WILLIAM ■ I SuPreme Court Let us be heard

I one and all. Our cause welcomes M 1KU n'jnv und all organizations and con- KEMU ■ i"rned citizens to loin ihe fight

against pornography."

ST. DOROTHY' S PARISH

JUST RECEIVED FOR YOUR ARRANGEMENTS SPRING & SUMMER FLOWERS, etc.

ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES DRY GAS ■ 4 FOR 98' BELOW OUR DISCOUNT PRICE SNOW SHOVEL SALE

Lotu Color, Not! Pidi (3ln.) 3 x 5 126 Shaeti

39'Value-19* 3 for SO1

Coma In md Sae Our Now Knlck-Knicki, Gifts.

Bukat Floral Arrangements, etc JUST ARRIVED

WAYSIDE BAZAAR - THE STORE THAT HAS DISCOUNTS AND SPECIALS THROUGHOUT

THE YEAR - NAME BRAND ITEMS

CAMI*ATI FOR

SELECTMAN William B. n.odr hH «n.

«uih. and thili IhlH children •nidi bf II Wing Rood and hail ll.id In Wilmington IK ihi nan Hi• »MH. Hi «r« »rM- ualid Irom sanbam sctilnatf. Klnjllan NH and alllndM) IttWH uniu.iitr M>. »«dr n utiBiiyn) mm M "•*- •iBll.n ll kalian 01 B IK.Ht* t.nwitant.

At »•»< Ittoilm.r, ha win < •oak I. r.lnil.ta'a •'««"> dwindling haai Ihil UN '•"» •• ■•vtfnm.nl «ari work hi 'he banal II of Ihi |iiali H '•"•'

W. •!. a arewlnf nmrnvtilty. W. natd It imuri tHaloU* ••*"> ftvtfiimtnl thieve* '"* |P* •revet) «a-iai<ani" •' '"• iiwm kat'di and Ihitwg" ihe ut* tf mere ItreiBjHi "' »'•'■ Itni.lntvigl.nnini

>Mtml» w. hevs leii •" •»■ itll.nl iMiMlitn dnet'li «• It Ihe If*. if «..•»•»•»•" 5J .•mmMnMatieri pntinM. MI> IMI end the Mwn hw l*H i|;i" ihe yeai ihrwih M mw to li.ll.d seme.. MIHH.H HIS Ihil ten messy M •"• '•" r*r* mvii be w*Mh.d wi|» •#"• it! iti.id le iht MiipftklMM nlvelitn.

MY lts*> h.i .III.« ■• «" Ad.MI It Iht IMI."' *••"'■; AdvtMf i. the ei«i"l"»»«* Chvrih C.Mn Mtvit, « • P*M dlitilti .nd eaeteiery •' in. WMmlnaltn •eyttti •»« ■ P ivnenl areibitn-i Mi WkWJM ttwn ami Iheh inn* "■JF era .rawing In lh. !•"". .ml Ut WMM MM I. etwi" "» -«*••"■ ilkrlii. •• a ilm." kt eerht MrlkhMlbn In Wllm!"!***. rvtvrt, •tl.Aota.

Kiih'M- Niitneti eNiiw*"1*"^1

WILMINGTON HOSPITAL

BUILDING FUND Mamarlol Cinlilkullam may k.

i.nl It Mlddlim lanli H Janah Mtfftt, Wllmln|l.n. .1 lh. Wil- mingi.n Ctnlti Hwimaty H Mn. lilli.n Wiidndi Main III..I. Wllmlnjlin

All MHUIkvlltHI will kt a. Iinawlidgid

NANCY A. GABLE A Concerned Parent

For

SCHOOL COMMITTEE Pal. Adv Mar|aila I Laglvaa Nancy McOarmall

49 (Man Road I Arlana Ava

Pal. Advi. Pal. Adv 1 SFERRAZZA Seems Difficult to Pronounce

BUT SFERRAZZA MEANS 600D GOVERNMENT

A MAN a a a a

Witt ■ Sans* .f UmmM*t >•"■-.] * HM llafll tt Wlmhtftati. (For many yaar. Prank ffarraiia ha. warkad with ftacroa- f lonal and Youth Program.)

Wht) Idhum Its WttatOftoa. (Wilmington h Our Town, ll It what wo make of It. Wt havo an obligation to protoct the Town of Wilmington for futuro generation*. W» mutt alto .atiafy protont nood.)

With i«. Uorago to SfMak 0ot. Oar Co*- onoMat h.l.agj to AM To. Pt^i,. (Wo havo to* many clique* and faction*. Wo can work togothor for a Community that Belong, to All of Ut.)

For Selectman: Francis SFERRAZZA 31 FAIRMiADOW RD. X

atMoCa'afone II CtOOWMI N CHimi-tl.'ll) I 7 flttftrl. Or laeivHeel *0.on*<e*Rd Po-IM....fa, lDOoln.-l.lt0

KxKeid Color*. 20 roi.meadow Id tttyM SUi-eire Jl ranmeaOew Id Haieldle* 10 Collage Si ••eOfeid Co** i O-i. ««. C-...

■ante*!Hewlett. 13 Olen leod OetrfenCarlM 3 Meadow lane WWtam IIKhM. loOUnda-vGrtl. • ei.o Oo*t>towel« AelomtSiieei

■ o, Cspodovie If CMetMM **•

Jim*iMi» llOakata-olead Ch**i*« * S*)lnn*v. J> J Pi-.*..d«* •<! Jen HiUaWartel 3 I** S<r**t

The parents of candidates for the reception of First Commu- nion mav contact the parish priest for an interview with the child any time after Februarv 23rd and prior to the reception of the sacrament.

Februarv 20-27: School vacation, both CCD Offices will be closed

•ft*?*'

*« H»e«

^|o %*«

>*: i**5

290 SHAWSHEEN AVENUE ACROSS FROM THE SHAWSHEEN SCHOOL

AH the Service & Convenience of o Small Store, Combined with

SUPERMARKET PRICES +> DOLLAR DAYS ♦

UBBY'S

FRUIT COCKTAIL

4/$l HUNT'S

TOMATO SAUCE

8/$l

DEL MONTI

PEAS

5/$l

ROYAL GUEST

CUT WAX BEANS GREEN BEANS

8/$l

BITTY CROCKER

CAKE MIX YELLOW

DEVIL'S FOOD

3/$l Specializing in Italian Cold Cuts

LAST 2

WEEKS

LEAN! CHAIR SLIP COYER « I" CUSHION COVII Ilk ll 'I

DAVENPORT or SOFA (*vii witk I tuiHi.N eoviii it. UN

3pc LIVING ROOM SET itVlll IN: ma

BLANKETS -

QUILTS I BEDSPREADS •N UP te it a

$1.89 '3.39 •6.99

99c 'ISO PILLOWS'H

STHIllZlD.DIODOItlllP.PlUMD ...IICWII NIWTICRIN9I

20% OFF DRAPERIES

iMlucJIni out OUARANTIID LINOTH

ejrWff«i*'

• I MAMMOTH «B IO Will 7» IO Will ID , HUDION N H •OUTHOATIPIAM.NAIHUA l»WINNIT.,IU«UNOTON i«» **OA0WAy .io win •UNMM MWP CM., 1100 .WOO. IT., 10W»U

WIIMINOTON PIAIA, WIlMINOTON If** UKIVMW AVI, OOACUT JO* IOIION 10 . IIUIIICA ITADIUM PIA2A TIWKHUIY ■AIT OATI PIAZA. CHHAUKMO

IIOOHIIOI ID NA.NAUIT TOWNI IMOP CT.„ tOIION ID . IILIHICA 170 CONOOaO 10.. CHiiMiro.0 41 VINAl 10 NOITM CMIlMIPOtD 4*4 WMTPOtO »T„ lOWtU

PAGE TEN

ROCKPORT FISH MARKET 169 Haven St. Reading 9440076

STORE HOURS: FRESH FISH COUNTER 9 AM - 6 PM

RESTAURANT t TAKE-OUT SERVICE 9 AM -7 Ml

METHODIST CHL'RCH

Loam-Gravel Sand-Fill xtt

k.n, Bockho. »orl

CEORGI E. FROTTON TRUCKING CO., INC.

180 MAIN ST. Res-658-9548 Gar-664-8592

WILMINGTON

Rev Willis P. Miller. Minis- ter. 658-4519 or 658-8217

Sunday. Feb. 20th 9:30 and 11 a.m.. Morning Worship and Church School. 9 30 am.. Class lor Exceptional Children. 6:30 p.m.. Youth Fellowship Groups 7:30pm . Lenten Studv and Mem- bership Class

Monday. Feb. 21st: First Aid Course at 7 p.m.: Cub Pack Com- mittee Meeting at 8 and at 7:30 the Administrative Board will meet

Tuesday. Feb. 22: 7 30 p m Committee on Ecumenical Affairs


CASSEROLE SUPPER AND FASHION SHOW BY TROOP 389

tw THE FATHER OF OUR COUNTRY George Washington, the father of our country, hos inspired Anton's

Cleaner» to do something for all

THI LANK Of THt MOOM ANO BUCKET put on a dancing ikil for Ih. Oi.l Snots and ihotr guostt From Mi, Mrt. Clara Olion Mrs. P.g Smith, Mr* fill* Butr. and Mn. Barbara D.Vila

fathers.

NO LIMIT 1 DAY ONLY

50% OFF WHEN YOU BRING

THIS AD WITH YOU

On Monday, February 21»t, the day we celebrate George Washington » birthday, all fathers can really celebrate by having their COMPLETE WARDROBE DRYCLEANED AND FINISHED FOR HAIF PRICE!

That's Monday, February 2lit only. Bring all your suits, coats, trousers, sport shirts, sweaters, etc. to any Anton's Cleaners and have them beautifully cleaned and finished at 50% offl

Thot'sone more recommendation for the world's most recommended drycleaning.

"I heartily recommend Anton's Sanitone drycleaning . . and you ■now, I cannot tell a lie.''

GEORGE WASHINGTON

Sanitone ■SMV •■—

Wilmington Plaza

Rout* 38 Wilmington, hAa.

NOSEY NANCY

Send \ our announcements to Nancv Box 208, Wilmington or call IS7- 7141. and after five. 658-4885. If I'm not there. I'll call you.

S<> This Gal does note that it is that Summer Hat weather this week and She likes that Makes her know that perhaps she can make it without the fireplace that doesn't work this winter cause the Sum- mer might bring some changes Pat Kellv wanted me to thank

the members of FISH for the terrific iob thev did helping the kids while Pal was con- fined to Winchester Hospital on an emergencv stav...Those arc our kind of folk. Congra- tulations to FISH and thanks again for calling Pat Good luck' Heard that one School Psych-

ologist did make room for the kids in his sard lo make a skating rink, and therebv put out his back walking under a pine tree Irom his parked car Then he spent a week in bed

hmm and that s a likely storv. there. Dr Jim Watch that' This Gal must be losing her

charm Hear Tommv (dnndsV* o| B :- M lame and the smiling lace in the square, went to Benmi.i without even ins I top

** □ □

OPEN HOUSE WASHINGTON'S

FRED I. CAIN, INL. (Monday, Feb. 21)

her and now Eddie Sullivan of the P O Group is leaving for Hawaii for the Convention and the onlv requirements are a Grass Skirt' Well this Gal could manage that one. but she still didn't make it ..Teh. tch. Mebbe that she just goes better with the Cold Country?—Well... anvwav. Fellas have a Ball and She'll be thinking of vou.... and lealous'' Wow! Jo O'Netl is at it again...She

and her group will be handling the Channel 2 Auction again on March 13 This Group is now christened the Go-Getters and can't think of a more appro- piate name lor a Group with Jo oas the leader Thev'll take anything for that Auction including monev Call Jo for more info, 658-4832 NOW!

Hev. vou Gals, vou're not doing so well with those cards and the appreciation for them is reallv something this Gal would sa\ bv the telephone calls So write that down now and next lime vou're out ..stop in to Grants where thev have some ten-rent ones on the bottom row and anvwav this Gal has been known lo make a lew out ol cartoons. . construclin paper old stationery anvthing but it seems to make the others happy so get with it huh and where arc the school kids think they could make some

as a project for those Golden Agers that can't get out...Are vou with me? Father McNeil is at the Olym-

pics on a well-earned vacation Dear Nancv. Will answer vour

letter as soon as I return to Sasebo. Your idea thrills me! Am realizing alifelong ambition mv first Olvmpic Games' Being here is twice the fun. Am seeing mv first snow in two vears

Shades of New England! Re- gards to all! Fr McNeil'.. So...vou Gals readv ..Remember

in the Spring Cleaning...Babv clothes, vours. vour kids, or your neighbors. Get down to that box vou kept just in case . and let's have them Project Diaper will be officially afloat as soon as we hear from that Reverend, and thanks. Father McNeil, for those words and have a good time at those Olym- pics. Wish we were there!..

Martha Washington Ball for American Legion Aux on

sat. Feb 19 at the Legion Hall on Middlesex Ave wivth dancing hot buffet and sociability at the hour to be announced later but mark it on the book. Gals! The Carter Lecture Commit-

tee is sponsoring the St Pauls Bovs Choir on Mar 24 that's Fndav in the Auditorium at

High School and if you've er heard those fellas, make

With the Girl Scouts of Senior Troop 112 serving as Table Ser- vers, the girls of Troop 388 had a Casserole Supper and Fashion Show. Tuesday evening. In the Congregational Church. Mothers and fathers were the guests of the Girl Scouts, as were the Rev. and Mrs. Tadgell. Jean Varnum. Field Director; Flo Rinker. Neighborhood Chairman and Car- ol Wiberg. Junior Consultant.

The program included a Skit bv four ladles, the fashion show, and entertainment, bv Helen Bail- ey. Joan Ratto. Elise Pyun. anita Leccesse. and a Hill Billy act bv Marianne DeVita. Cheryl Lapper. Debbie Olson. Debbie Bent, and Debbie Smith

sure vou don't miss it and f you have...this Chick doesn't have to urge vou to go. She's sure of that! Fashion Extravaganza for Mar

8. Gals...sponsored bv the Ro- tary, proceeds of which go to the Sr Citizens for their work More info later on this, or call Ann Linehan or Barbie Larson, those Gals reallv are dedicated. Hope those Sr Citi- zens appreciate them!

Senior Citizen Laura Morrison says Dear Nancy. Thank vou for thinking of me with the love- Iv valentine card. I read vor Nosev Nancv Column in the TC everv week, and well...I 'love va"! The VA has me house- bond, as I am wably' and eve- sight is poor: but I'm going on Isabel's bus this evening to the Senior High Class Valentine Partv for the Golden Agers.Do me good lo get out!' Laura And thanks for those kind words Laura...You do this Gal's Ego good ..and see what this Chick means about cards folks'1, .and guess that Senior Class deserves a merit for that thought. Met Higgie and Helen Allen and thev were all excited about that banquet also Don't know, but this Chick has gotta figure out something about getting into that Golden Age Group and the fun thev have...but how can she do that and be '39 and holding! Mebbe she'll have to give up that stand if those Goldies design manv more fun times. She still envies Higgles in at 8 in the am ..and nobodv wants to know where she's been... there'll be some advantages to 78 vears we can see that' Ralph Delisle Jr of Belmont

Ave is home from the service and his brother Bill is just going in this month ..Thanks to mv ever faithful insurance guv Lennie Dobens' The athletes on Sunday Swthrt

vs N'ehse at 7: Delourv VI Wilmae at 8:30...on 23 Wilmac

PAGE THIRTEEN

TROOP Ill's FASHION SHOW, With MIM Dobblo Olson, na.rolor. ami Miss Sharon Unary, ono of iho models.

JUNIOR KIWANIS CHARTER NIGHT MONDAY. FEBRUARY MTH

Charter night for the recently formed Wilmington Junior Ki- wants Club will be held at the Maverick Steak House in North Reading on Mondav. Februarv 28th.

President of the new group is Ron Colbert who will be assisted during his tenure in office by Fred Campbell who will serve as secretary and Anthonv Max- field who has been elected treasurer. The faculty advisor is Mr. Beaton, head of the history department.

The club which is under the auspices of the Wilmington Ki- wanis International, has taken on as its first project the collection of donations for the March of Dimes. The March of Dimes collection which started Wednesday during lunch will continue for one week. Last vear at the high school a total sum of less than one dollar was contributed. Seventy dollars has been collected this vear. All contributions will gladlv be accepted for the good cause.

The Key Club itself welcomes new members. Anvone interested should contact one of the members

LEAP DAY LUNCHEON FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

A Leap Dav Luncheon will be held for Senior Citizens of Wil- mington on Tuesdav. Februarv 29th at Villanova Hall at noon.

The guest speaker for the afternoon will be James Banda who has chosen as his topic. "You. the Law and Retirement".

Transportation will be provided and reservations must be In bv Saturday. Februarv 28th For further information, call Bar- bara Larson. 658-5852

It's waiting at

TOUCH the rich gold canopy vinyl roof that comes FREE with the car.

I Ask us how!]

LISTEN to the kind of deal you're really after.

FRED F. CAIN, INC. 580 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON

& CHRYSLER WJ^W MOTORS CORPORATION

fc

by Louie How do car accidents hur

you'' A tabulation ol the injuries received in car accidents shows that seventv-three per cent of the injuries received are those to the face and head

Next on the list are the neck and spine. Thirty-seven per cent received injuries to the chest, while sixteen per cent received injuries to the pelvic areas

Forty-seven per cent ot the injuries were received in the lower extremities This all adds up to more than 100 per cent.

But. remember, in a car acci- dent, people are hurt all over

High qualitv pharmaceutical care is always guaranteed when you make Silver Lake Pkarmacy 52 Main St.. your family phar- macv . Top quality merchandise, lowest prices and fine service art the reasons so many people put their confidence in Silver Lake Pharmacy...Free Delivery . Phone608-4617.

Helpful Hint: Safety hells are a necessity when It comes to your safety.

Candy & Gifts

WIN LIGHTNING MONEY!

25 TO 1000 DOLLARS

CAN BE CREDITED TO YOUR ACCOUNT FOR THE PURCHASE Of ANY NEW OR USED CAR DURING OUR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

AUTHORIZED DEALER

Loot* Hilson, Rof. Miarm.

SILVER LAKE PHARMACY 52 MAIN STREET

658-4617 VBIM *ou GtT THE RgD

CAFPIT mttnn

NOW For

your family's

peace of mind, switch

to SAFE, SAFE Oil Heat.

NOW For Free Estimate- Call

TWOMEY-HUMPHREY FUEL CO. LAWRENCE, 617-7761

TRIANGLE-ROCKINGHAM OIL CO. SALEM, N.H., 667-7761

WILMINGTON COAL and OIL CO. WILMINGTON, 658-2021

*r

TOWN CRIER OF WIIMINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972

* Junior Kiwanians - "KEY CLUB" PAGEElAVeN

CHART!* MEMBERS: Of th* newly.formed Junior Kiwanh Club S.ated. I to R: More*) D.v.au, Tr*arui*r. A.lthony Maxfi*ld; President Ronald Colb.rl; Secretary F.ed CamDb*ll on.lMik.Kaminiki. P

Standing I to R cliarl.. Mill.. Tom Vayo, Jim Johnson. Wayno Sforraiia. Mining from Iho photo or* Kon Cotgm and Michael Sovorln.

HIS STOCK IS ZOOMING

Dr. Henrv L Foster, president of the Charles River Breedine Laboratories of Wilmington: has been re-elected a vice president of the Century Bank, in Somer- ville.

Dr. Foster moved his labora tories to Wilmington twentv years ago. and has led their growth into the worlds of science and research.

He is a past president of the Rotarv Club of Wilmington.

Guilty Findings in Marijuana Case

Three youths have been found guilty, in Wobum Court, and a juvenile girl still has to have her case heard, in the arrests that took place at 111 West Street on January 2nd. The police found a quantity of marijuana, some hypodermic needles, and some stolen telephone equipment at the time of the raid. Thev had had the place under surveillance for Several months.

All three voutrs entered a Not Guiltv plea before Justice Francis Cullen.

Thomas Flynn of Salem Street was sentenced to an indefinite term in the House of Correction. David Revnolds of Cunningham Street was sentenced to one month in the House of Correction, and fined $100 His sentence was sus- pended for one vear. pending good behaviour. Keith Dawson of Gro- ton Mass. was found guiltv of

possessing stolen telephone equipment, and fined $100. He was also found guilty, in the marijuana case, and his case was put on file

DOUG GARRARD ADDRESSED ROTARY

Doug Gerrard. a sophomore at Reading High School, who holds the rank of Star Scout, and is on his wav to attaining that of Eagle Scout was the guest speaker at the February 16th Rotarv meeting. Doug spoke on his Scouting experiences and accented his remarks by showing manv interes- ting slides.

Also at the same meeting of the Rotary. Stanley Webber and An- thony Krasinski were Inducted as members bv Ralph Swanson

M

WILCOME HOMI tAl»HII - GOOD IY BILL Th. welcome sign was r «o 11 y out, whtn Ralph Deliile Jr., returned from Vietnam, thf* weoW lo hi* homo on lolmonl Avenue Tho ox Air Porto Sergeant hoi jutt ro- rurnod from a yoor In tho Asiatic country, and this h tho tcono that

grootod him. Ralph i brothor Bill meanwhile, has just enlisted in tho U.S. Army

and rs about to loavo for hrs first training camp.

OUR GREMLIN L

OUR PRICE $199955

OUR PROMISE ■Buyer Protection Plan

1972 New Car Guarantee Whon you buy a now 1972 cor from on American Motor* dealer. Amor icon Molom Corporation guarantors to you thai, except lor tiroo. it will pay for repair or replacement of any part it supplies thai lo defective m material or workmanship. This Qua'antoo is oood lor 12 months from tho date tho car is first usod or 12.000 miles, whtchovor comos Ursi All wo roqu.ro is thai tha car bo proporiy momtalnod ond cored 'or under normal use and service in the 50 Uruled Slates or Canada and that guaranteed repairs or reptece- meniB be made by an American Motors dealer Thta puarenfee is m Imi of off other ouarenreee or warranfros. eiproas. f/np/rWd or imp/ted in lew. o' American klotoit Corporation o> othont. inducing impliod warranties of morchanlatUHty or f/fnoss for a particular pur pose

• M«Hur*cTur*ms sueocsTro SWTAJL OSttCI. KMBUU. TAXIS I««:LUOIO. STATS AND LOCAL TAXIS,, W AN V. O« STIMAT ION

CHAJROBB. WMITI WALL TINSS (WCTUOf O). HIM

Pfl WALLACE MOTOR SALES INC. American Motors

555 MAIN STIf IT, WILMIMCTON ■ S5I-2411 Buy American • the Job you lave may be your Own

am

A NEW FACE WHO IS MIKE CAIRA ?

A FRESH APPROACH • TO KCOVE* A SENSE Of COMMUNITY PURPOSE

• TO FINN REASON ABU SOLUTIONS FO* IE AL MOSLEMS

• TO RESTORE STROM lEARERSHIP AW COOtOINATI0N IN THE MANAGEMENT OF TOWN AFFAIRS

FOR PROGRESSIVE TOWN GOVERNMENT WILMINGTON MUST PROVIDE ADEQUATE

SCHOOL FACILITIES RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS, WATER SUPPLY, SEWERAGE DISPOSAL, POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION, LAND CONSERVATION AND DRAINAGE

WILMINGTON MUST ALSO PROTECT OUR HOMEOWNERS AGAINST A TAX BURDEN BEYOND THE MEANS OF AN AVERAGE FAMILY.

AND RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP FOR WILMINGTON

5K

5/

TO TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF FEKRAL ARM STATE FRMJS PAIR FOR IT WILMINCT0N TAXPAYERS

FOR All TO ASSIST

TO REMANS CAREFUL PROGRAMS ANN FACILITIES - OR ACTION. NOT EXCISES

INTRODUCING: MICHAEL A. CAIRA

We who have signed this political advertisement know Mike Cairo as a friend, a neighbor, a parti- cipant in civic activities, and as a vigorous leader in youth and recreational programs.

Perhaps more importantly, we know him as a young man of uncommon maturity, and rare common sense. We urge you to consider hit qualifications for further public service.

In particular, we believe that his experience as assistant secretary to the Governor will help Wilmington to deal with the complex problems of State and Federal relations.

IWCATIO* BACHELORS DEGREE FROM BOSTON COLLEGE IN BUSINESS MANAGE- MENT AND LAW.

0»K ACTIVITY. CITIZENS PLANNING ADVISORY COMMITTEE ADULT ADVISOR TO ST. THOMAS CYO, SONS OT ITALY

■aUTM AM YOUTH: GREATER LOW- WELL BASEBALL UMPIRES ASSOCIATION

PAST SUPERVISOR IN WILMINGTON RECRE- ATION PROGRAM.

TO SUPPORT ATTRACT:

ALl SENSIRLE EFFORTS TO

M. *•*

1) Desirable, high value industry, for more lax money.

2) Planned appropriate Apartment Development* to provide Tax Revenue and Needed Housing tor older couples, and recently married children of Wilmington families.

3) Substantial Business Development to keep our Consumer Dollars in Wilmington,

and 4) To Encourage Existing Industry against leaving Town.

ON SATURDAY, MARCH 4TH Zlect al Selectman

MICHAEL A. CAIRA CHESTNUT STRUT

VOTi FOR. TWO SELECTMEN

Mr and Mn Ca.l A. Bockmon

Mr.«.b«rlC. Bouifi.ld Mr end Mm Amerlee A. Catalan* Air Jack CvrsMna Mr end Mrs William J. Doyle

Mn Jean M. Draper Mr ond Mrs Paler Enai

Mr. Warren Everett Mr and Mn Walter J. Ouslui Mn. Eluobaih Kelly

Mn Mar|arl* E. lad...

Mr and Mrs Bruce MocO.nold Mr and Mn Willr.d Metre* Mr and Mrs Charier Nkkersen Mr Jerry Ptsiutti

Mr and Mn Charles J. Theriault Mr and Mn Albert P. Valentin* Mr and Mn Robert J. W.ntiell

Mr end Mn Joseph Weed., Jr. Mr ond Mn Welter Him man

**

PAOfTWRVe

TRADING POST

NON-MSPIAY 25 WORDS Oft LISSS 1.00

Ca.h with i4t. I.JO oih..w». hfMI in.wlwm of Mint copy $1.00 par IHM. DeodHn.:- Tumday Noon


•:>»•

FOR SALE Parts tor All Electric Shaven Ronson. Sunbeam. Reming- ton. Norelco and Schick Shavers A 4 K Jewelers. Stoneham Square. 4»-

1250

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS To Wilmington homeowners. J1500 and up, to pav bills - provide cash Per- sonalized' terms, free counseling^ day confidential service Robert Stevens. 729-6156

WALL TO WALL Carpel cleaning Homes. Industries & Business Clean- ing of all size rugs, with free pickup and delivery. Full insurance cover- ale satisfaction guaranteed. Also floor cleaning and full lamtorial services Free Estimates Oallanl

Service Company 272-9432 or 272-

7S47

FURNISHED ROOM For gentleman. 658-4793

HOUSE PAINTING Inside ■ Out Carpenter work 4. roof repairr 1rot estimate. Robert Bablne. 958-SS21

PART TIME JOBS Available, management and sales Choae your own hours, work out of your own home Call 658-M7B

EVERYONE IS WELCOME To come. "The Selectmen", a barbershop quartet from Reading will be singing following a spaghetti supper at the Couples Club meeting at the Congregational Church, Wilmington on Saturday night. Feb 19th. Supper starts at 7 and supper and entertainment. $175 per person. Entertain- ment begins at 8:30 with admission. SI per person

HORSE FEED Also hay. livestock feed and dog feed for sale Local Agwav representative William John- son. 468 West St . Reading 944-9161

REDUCE: safe 4 fast with GoBese

Tar.li.ts 4 E-Vap water pills Wil- mington Plaza Drug. Plaza Shopping Center. Wilmington

CE1IINGS And interior painting Reasonable rates Call 658-3748 after 5 p.m.

Purple For in-

8NOWPLOWING Drlvewayi and ■mall parking lots Call 658-4334 or I-688-7630

FIREPLACE WOOD All hardwood $4000 cord delivered Size cut to order. Call 1-603-432-7281 after 5 p m

PAINT SALE New lot' Latex or Alkyd - 29c qt ($1 00 galloni. dented cans. Benjamin Moore. 30". off Others - $150 - $299 gallon. All first quality Roberts • Rte 28 No Reading Open 12-5 p m Dally

RELAX And unwind with safe, effective GoTense tablets Only 98c Wil- mington Plaza Drug. Plaza Shopping Center. Wilmington

WALLPAPERING And Painting Free estimates Call 8586377

HOBBIES AND CRAFTS Candle supplies modge podge, maklt-bakit. italned glass dlpit. paper mache. craft sticks, fun film. Joli Forma Film, liquid embroidery, beads, art foam slvrofoam. bump chenille, city. Shop our new department welnbergs

EXPERIENCED STITCHER Will alter hems on dresses, coals, gowns slack., men'a trousers and d'apes Reasonable Call Rose.«tMW

CHBMPROCLEANING: Specialists, janitorial services for industry bom**, offices, windows, all types of floora, carpeting Need help cleaning the house" We have women available 6585958

DON'T TRADE YOUR CAR Re- condition it Clean complete interior, wash and paste wax exterior, engine cleaned and painted Free estimate 65B-594B. Chempro Automotive Re- conditioning

ANDOVER-1.AWRF.NCF. LINE Modern rarpeted 1-2 bedroom apart- menta. $155 - $170 Includes heat, air conditioning, range, refrigerator and laundrv facilities 682-2346 9am toBpm No pet).

SNOW PLOWING DRIVEWAYS

PARKING LOTS

I | 658-8165 1 LOST BANK BOOK: Tha following

bankbook it loot and application hat boon made for poymont of tho amount in accordance withSoc. 20. Ch. 167 Ol. Poymont ho* boon iloppod. Bankbook $455 Commercial Bank & Trust F10.3I

diMMiiNUKil rMOFMA5SAOHlsETT* PROBATE COlltl

\i.-t.r.. - ■> , _. T-. *ii wr...^ mtemte. •* it* ' -'■ ■ '■'■•, '

H Bsmir* MOM <<««• "' »>** '

A priilum h4* bet-n -m^miM '« tart < iMlfl !nr prubjite i't J trrtiiin iiitrumrni purp-rimf ' *if ,hr Ijit will "I '•••4 fci««d 0» Krnrw.h B Rower* J»»n>r ■' BoMal l < ■ ' s •' tola onhWB that b» bf OPOWIK • tkithnut fliurtf -i*urri« MhtlbnM

II ,,,ud>.ir*'i.-.bir-.' ■vrn.1.l.u i.l vtair alM r\e\ *h.«ild lllr J wriiirti jprx-jrjnt i- ' ji ( ambrtdfa Mor* '•■■■ rlwl * iht I ■■■ ihr *mri o.v iri Sftarr. i'"- "•- " '■•' ■ '-' lh.» t lUtMMI . -,

Wimcn vt.iii.jii. K IUHI Kwwirc r-inj JIMM <>l mjifi ('iff taw lasm-tir-i '■•<* <* if"*' m j.*.t H.,, FWI7M "•■«""

1965 MUSTANG CONV with while roof, bej| offer formation call 658-6865

WILMINGTON Sunset Manor New custom built gambrel splits. 3 large bedrooms, master bedroom 18 x 16' Fabulous kitchen and dining area large entertainment sue living room, forced hot water heal bv oil Two fire places. 2 car garage, healed basement, oversued sun deck Over- all length of home 50' x 26 . 22.500 feet of land, pick your own colors $40,900 $38,900 and $37,900 Smith Realtv -658-3721

WILMINGTON New three bedroom .phis.'exclusive area. $35,000 New three bedroom splits. $30,500. half acre land New three bedroom splits. $29,900 Smilh Realty • 658-3721

FOR SALE 1963 Chew Impala 6 cvl. no mile) on new valve Job. snow tires, points, plugs, dlst cap. plug wires, batten' cables, fan bells, oil filler, air filter water pump, power steering pump New gaskets from the block up Has Its share of small dents, but runs great. $150. Call. 658-8578

FOR SALE 1970 Yamaha Custom metalflake bule white naugahvde seat BMW direclionals. new chain guard jusl had rear fender painted, helmet Verv dependable, looks nice $150 658-8578

WILMINGTON Three bedroom split entry ranch. l'» baths, nice family room $33900 Morrison Real Estate.657-7435

WILMINGTON Young 4 bedroom split entry ranch ■ 2 full baths 2 fireplaces, huge lamilv room, large countrv lot priced for quick sale by transferred owner $34 900 Morrison Real Estate 657-7435

DAVES FUEL Quality

Low Price $15.9

Initant Delivery

24 Hr. Emergency Service

ISOMIn-CO.D.

DkkJenkin.-657-7307'

For Oolivory Of

Boston Globe

AM - PM - Son. Rocord American

AM and Sun.

Call 658-821 1

JOMF.tUASOl IMMWI ifMCf

Comelett Iniuronct Stnrks Fire, Ufa, Ccmrtrft,, Suraty

1764 Main St rtat Ttwhibiiry 851-2241

>rl

LWafON WEALTH Of MASVU MI SI- ITI sHKRIr> VSAI>:

,. I ..-el: J*»in «. I»" ■ad will ftr -ild BV publH

IN- I7ir> IIJ« of M-n M l»7? on FrWi* •I A M -i larSHKH.FI 8 OFFICE

m Mid (iwatu ol Mid ihr ri|hi illlr and

acr, ul S 'iff "'""' . J Robrri Auer Sr . of Middlr*** StMf ol

irtimt h\ l» trum Irvv hmml i ••« ilur 77ih dav . HIM -hrn the nmr - ..1*1 to the lc»l!..wioi

ihr C'oaatl "I Mid ■ .if ink numbered

MMtfhw T*hen

au<turn ai 10 » . ISO W .iiten Streel l*m dletei Ma«i*«t'u»et'. inlereil ihul Hobe-t V Salnn Ne« H-i"i>»"i" alau ol Wilmin«l<tn i IN Ma*M<"rtu*Mt. had n< on enerution ot Irom * of Januarv IBTJ2 bein« in mat wlied wi <•<«■ mw i cartel ol Regi»tere<l Land dl*t«> den-rihed at C'tnil

COMMONWtALTH OF UASSACHl SETTS PROIUTKCHRT

VlaMkaot.M T.. Kiiriirn Mununrf Camlet s**»« alia*

Mti i.fi.f MaaiaaM Sa»»»er "i Panama • ii

. . ■ ■

rn^band U»ren«e V -a«*er pr^na tna" - a. .,r.. if..in thr bund ••' m*tnni.im hetw^n mm

-rll and \im h. dorreH I ■ ■ ■ ...... . . , | . inMrniobr

.li-ler

.... ,, . ■ ■ nu.il inai a I »l r*\ v|»iyid III* <• wnilW anoeai ■ ^t fjmlniJae within iwenn-nof d--- man "«

. .... ;, • >-. :>\ ■■■ •' ■■■ i ■ Itni

l*i!*m Viil.iamK M*■- E-own I ... , nfll 11 id Jjr.uar1

\ Han<" Flail :i R«t*«ei

COMMONWEALTH OfMA^SAt HI sr TT*. PHOBATECOI Ri

Middlriet »» To all [ier*"i» im«ir»ted in the evaie -I Traa*

RBt Bakrr M I *,!■ •-,.■'■' • aid ' »-nu

A on n Hai iH^-n pmraied lu tald I nun l«j pr.diair -I a rafiaifl irWrtlfBfW »«"gV^2 '"■" Hit 1J«I wall -! «»l drreatfd at Blantnr (.rr irwdr Baher "I Wllimatton in ine « "unti -\ Midtlle-ei prati*ir* ih* i» aopmni*deM« atm thpre.il withnut *i*in« j-n-rt* laBaM blind

v.i-e In-inirit iheiet- »-i ■" '"«' ■•• •' ,xr< »l«»w-d hie a OTIIH ' ■ "" ' "ul

J( Cambnd«ehel..rei. ark m lot 1 Itoaavaoil dai « Hafrl ''■:■ .ha raiara dat n ,hWH»laea,nWilliamr: "•<•' Kawirr Fni '«d«

' ' ?* I H nn IT:* "'*'«"

ORDER PROCESSOR We are looking for a well organized individual who Is

reasonablv aggressive and who is w.lling and able to assume the responsibility for a verv important function.

We need a person with excellent clerical skills, ex-

perienced at handling details and figures. A background In order processing would be helpful but is not required.

Salary will be based on your experience, training and

capabilities

We are a voung. progressive firm located in a modern

plant, just minutes away from Rts 93 and 128. Our starting salaries are better than competitive, and our

fringe benefits are outstanding in the industry.

For a convenient interview, call Mr. Harold Thorn.. Manager of Administrative Service a6 658-6600.

Poly vinyl Chemical Industries 730 Main Street. Wilmington

Telephone: 617 658-6600

(DYSON, LOWREY & GUURANSON OROANS

Spinal, Console & ' Grand Planet

(50 T* CKM* Fram)

' NEW A REBUILT I PLAYER MAMOS

SHOAL: NIW Spinel Piano In

Walnut Finkh $539

Tel. 4S3 • 3824

GENERAL HILPIRS No experience n.«ded Good .Lady |ob». u.ually with

overtime. High School grad. or ex-S.rvicem.n - plcnttca. ch.micol or mechanical enperi.nce helpful. Mutt be

willing to learn.

Good wage., top benefit. For interview, tame la factory, or telephone for furth.r detail.. location, S

minute, ham Rt. 171 and 1-93.

TERRELL CORPORATION •20 Wobum Street, Wllmlngten

T«J.4Sa-335l

WILMINGTON PUBUC SCHOOLS

FULL-TIME SECRETARY WANTED

Full-time Secretary, 40 hour, per week, to work in the Office of the Superintendent of Schools, Wilmington. Experience in typing, thorthand, bookkeeping and general office work desirable. Call 658-2052 tor more information.

, Learn t<r DRIVE'

the easy proven way i----. Valuable 36 peg* |FREEl"5ale OrlvioB

Manual" datailt how to ,«' your parmlit. aaama

ate. Call or write for r copy ...

Ilgatton.

NIL ..i ' Unaura' SOL need NEIDE'

a've beeneppfovadby NIM'K (New EntlarwJ In atllute for Driver Educa- tion). That meane we're nrofeaawnall al helping you Drcome a aata. aura dri ft meant we meat thair atondarda of competence and Intafrity too' Stop by or calr ua today . . . ba dming aafely In a faw daya'

TRI TOWN DRIVING SCHOOL, INCJ

944-1111 IttttWM)

Mfintoi Ntw En|lind InilKultl

lor QUIVER CPUCATIONj

JAY'S of

No. Reading 24 MAIM ST. gt 28

Sales & Service Zenith

Kelvinator

RCA

Fedde's

Whirlpool Maytag

Discount Prices

J.McCabe, east. Lie. #4417

944-9333

OARAOIS GAS STATION* MASONRY

ONI »TO«V SUILOINOi APARTMENTS REMODELING

SODERHOLM CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Qinaral Contracting

IW TAFT RD.. WILMINGTON, MASS

KEN SOOIRHOLM JAMES MURRAY

RMkhnc 45S-J7I7 Oflk. 65»«*6»

If YOU DRINK WHEN

VOU DON'T WANT TO THAT'S OUR BUSINESS

ALCOHOLICS ANOaYHOUS

Writ* to

2 Lavria Rood, T«wk»bury

CUSTOM HOME BUILDING

REMODELING Wm. F BUTT

& Son 6 WEST ST.

658-2221 658-3716

Warren MIckle

FLOORS ARMSTRONG VINYL ft

LINOLEUM

CARPET FOR PORCHES

VIKING CARPETS FOR KITCHENS

FORMICA COUNTER TOPS

CERAMIC TILE

CAU asa - esos

iSBOamST 658-3141

CARPENTER l«iMtMaetfc«Warii

UUrUrFtaisR __.

SERVICE STATION A1TENDANTS

Needed te work all shifts, in Wilmington. Neat, dependable, mature persons. Call 658-9410 - ask for Mike or Sal.

MRjmisi-s. Ft a (ur mi

F.SK* HIDDKN Sl'PPOM

CLOSrtl HOROATS

OL I 4641 Gl'dn.r ..ol«ll'0"|l lgildi«|

]|l MAIN ST WIIWINGT3N

3-D Plastic Signs

P«rmon«nl or Magn.lk

Indoor-Outdoor Uss For

Cars & Trucks All Types of Businati

I Low Cost FastServics

658-9521

D & 5 ELECTRIC IKMSiaiUCTIKIAstS

INDUSTRIAL ■ RESIDENTIAL

CsmmarxM

658-2668

I.JI5 h,'i>H PifrZll Thjt r»rt.ln p«r«rl "I 1 ■'' .itu..i«1 in »ii

ion. in ••«) <-'■»"'> "' aaaow. "M Con.. WCAltn ol M..t*»nuWI' l.>uonnl *™i drwribrd ■I lollow. Eaucrl. In An«,..r SUM) Klfliutn and 17 100 ' It IT • IM s..u'i»...i.rk n, Pwttl J.10 nin«v tUin .nd U I" «• lJ 'w S""*" •rlv bv Lot T. Ihrw hondr.^ twrniv lour and a 100 <n«> t— W«rrl. n. Mm or lornwrlv ol fmrH. L Jenidtl .,.1. I«,r .nd iTlM ,HDI (CM. SorlB...-—I. "« l-undrfd

' - • •- mr^ I loo < 11001 • !"•' Jno Nnrihnrtl- iriTS CieTl».r.MW0 .nd H 100 MK. El! STloS no. o. lormeri. M E H Grrtow Co •Ml'NanMMHl' I" "Olon Cour. 0. wvml lint. miM?B« loMlhw I"" <"*'■-> •"'•"'•'"" ôS?,MmS7.IW

All ol ...d boondirw OTO.O»» L.nd Coor. .o b. lorauid M J»»»

SSt3Kw-»ioio4aT«ii«-»-a- T.rm. ol Ml. • CM* im L TRUDEL

rvMm Dcnm imavr

inrt b. .i.ion

i.l El

COMHUNWEAI.TH or MASAI III M.rrs I AM1COIRT

....,,, CM. No MI13 Ml.. In I ,.', i.

T.i Mt.liam A .orml.r. Jr un.l I...... A. Cormier, b-nh -il v.ilmin«lim m .br I iwnn ol Middle... ur-'l %..il ( ..mn»rf.»e.llh and to all nrrwm enlilleil lo .be beneln ol me S..ldier. ml Itnlon Civil Hehel A. I "I "HO ■• amended EBM> Bra..-". Sa>»«. IU... • '|ol> e.l.un. ...rnora.i.-i ba.m. an u.aal ptare ol oa.ine.- .n Lawrence in Ihe C.unlv ol r.i.ei and .aid l.-n m.-ineallb lUinrna m be .be «"!*'" • """ •are rovenni real onioerlv in «.d ».lmini..«i lumbered IT Con-re.. S.ree. l»» » »•■•••"• A larmier Jr and frMce. A ClUW.I; Ibe nlamnll daled November » '•"""''"" Wllb Mlddlew. Norlh Refl.ln ol Deed. Boo. WI Pa«e 50. ba. Iiled «l.h Hid rnorl • bill in eown. lor aulhoruv lo lorerlow Mia mort.Me in .be manner lollowinl bv mm and o..oe...on

".I'voTar?^.^''""'ine'Uel,.. o- .be Sold,,, and Slllor. Civil Reliel Ac ol «M ai amended and .ou obiecl lo .orb loraehaiir. vo» or inor allorne. ibould Me a .nllen ai.oearance.nd m wer in Mid covn a. BoMon on or berote ine Ml .evenib dav ol M.rcb 1171. or vo. m.v be lorever barred Irom rlaimln. In., rocb l«HJ-

"ZSZ'Vttu&l RÂLL E«al,e Jê

" »"> C~" '"'* •""'"""MAR'GARK IfDAtV Ealon & Chandler Attvs Recorder ba. State Bid* Uwrenn.Maaa ru

\1DRT(. ACKK S HALF. 1)»" RKII. KstATt- Bv .inif JM I" exerution id Ihe Pu»rr ul -valr

tontained Hi I MAM mve" bi Jutin M rHrfc) and aVralrt M HUk.. fiu»twr.c) jnd »ile a* ier.*nt»b«'feiMire*- h..'*. t VAiiminit •fl Midcle

. M....i ii-rt - ". North t am- brldcr l'i.4»erail.r Bank . Mi HMItl tiana ma (lincrali'iTi «nuated in ('ambridBr- \1idille*r»

< <.unti \la»«.i-r,««eu' daiad Seotambet : . ■■ |t|i i : i ii i Vi ■■■ Dtstrsn Dmi-

lV...k 19J!- Paff l» .1 «hi. h m«.nia>.- -N-under Niened i« me or-.ent holder (ol breaih ■■! lh*<i.n- dlliom il ---id n.irtajcr -and foi ihe putt-'e •■! !,.(.-. ki4intl 'tir same -iii &r -"Id jt .'utiiu lariKtn

vk \ \| ■■. Moadai ihe Mai ' ID :•". ■ - 'leremalter deHnbed all and lull i-anbad in ...id rTMrlgai*

T<i v»n the lai-I Hilh th«' builtlinns thrri^«n 'il | A.r."' I ■ ;■'.'■■ JTVI Hrint

.h..v.n j- I...I it oi J plan ■■! ..-'i pntmed Dal I Manor ui Wilmiaaion M.... Ipril I l»l Dana y Perkin* <v Soa« I'■■« ' ivil Entitle*, m i Sai .eii.r> Hcadins \\*<t **ti in Midrtle*« \oflll DlMI I Dfftdf P -" B-* » Plan 190 in which vaid plan relcrenre ■« made lor

- ..j uid aranted nrenii«e* Said firerni»e<. .ire "x.urKled and de« ntied *•

I ItaWI Bririnnm* jl ■ BnWM on Ilell I)n-e at irie IM r.e!»pen lit. II and II ai *h«i»n on

Njirt pi<r ilMpire rursniiw VHTIIWRSTKRI^ on .,,' It I* t-ei lo l.i' (* êtae turnirtf aid run nina MIRTH*K''IV RI V u' :

; i ■ i ',.1'iina jnd lunmi. Dtil bmt \nFiniK\sTi;ni v : laet IM Dell I »'••■ irWsrelarairojaridruiinina \<»ltTH KHI/N and MtRTHEASTEHU turned line *nti a radius ol IS leal a puini .« Dell Drur ihrrnc -unninti MHTH EASTKRLV on Dell Dnva M ul betinnina t •miainma a«"irdin« ' 10 Old iiiuarr Irei ul land and batfll pirmi.r> . .nvrveil (" uti bv Jutin J at awdnf e\endrtive?n *n.i!rMird«,'ierr»,-n

InUudina aa * Of nl ihr T% . idiata haaitna lapara

-n.fr. ■ i irll 'i ilmirs jnd »indn*t Oil h-rnet. aa» and-HI and elei-tn. imam ..reendi-i" a»nina» jir i»nditi»nme awwraloa and other |l«IUffi -.1 «kalevar kind and nature ufl .aid p" miaei of hereatier r-Ui fd ll* i„ the lull pavnipnt and di*'h.,fi!i-..I " ■r,*.iar a* ih* *ame araoi ran ■* a«ra«viaai <d tn.- (Uflie. IH madra p^rt »l Ihr realtv

slid prtrniaei Ml M MM -ahini (nan- and all unpaid taie. la» ■ tiles m-nu .pal IWM M ---- r.i.-nt. ilan\

line Thuusand'H 0O0OO IMllar. in - .•-' ' iifiediheik l-beoaidbv Ihe pur< ha»rr at the lime jnd piwe «>i *al* <»"*• lafim will »«■ anaoaw ed ii iii» 1 une jnd tllai r .■! »jU-

' Si.ned NllRTH. VMBHlln.l- . i in)|.|.R\ll\KH\NK M"i.M«ee

Janoalv II IW! Dmlel M Murnn. Pre.iden. „^^-i k..lder ,.l ...d m„n«a«.

I*..J (ianima Allorne. H Ml i: I. Tiemonl Sin*. B m Ma.v

JOSIPH a SIRAFINI Licensed

CARPENTER & BUILDER

Speciblizing in

ARISTOKRAFT

Custom Kitchens

Playrooms, bath-

rooms & additions

Call

658-9822

Hot Line 24 Hours a Day!

457-7528 CoH - or Walk In

Infarmofion, Counselling

Confrontation Group Drug Identification

944-7148 Only on H. « Sort. Iromes.m. lo 1 p.m.

Anabasis House 841 NUrrimack St.

Lowell 8 am* 10 pm 459-2761 ghj+aoeajres (.nw-an.

LICINSID

ELECTRICIAN JOMfH ». TOUNIS

Froo l.timoio.

944-7042

DUNN'S Bifa Shop

fea

taawri-ie UtatilonlM

NAHN-ICUPSI Lawnmovors

TM. KMt. ii i. ajajika "jfows toatro t«M it. on mm It. etl HEM

, i MUOIi.1

y\ READING 944 9221

• ' to sewu) IT.. IW»I«I

TAX RETURNS Prepared by a

former government examiner

. Individual • Small Business • Partnerships • Bokkeeping • Your Home or Mine

FRED BRACK 658-4613

serve yoa? Flowers

Condy Frill Gifts

WESTON'S GREENHOUSES

9 Auburn St., Readln 944 • 0091

I

SHAWSHEEN PLUMBING & HEATING CORP. NIW HIMOOsHJNG IMPAIRS

ALBMTA.SAIMA MASS. UC. 6811 658-6118

LOAM CALL

475-7544

IDELQURY CONSTRUCTION

^^ Game ^£F Night

Every Tuesday 8 PM

K of C Hall School Strut Extssilos

•EXPERT

PLASTERING JOHN ARVANITIS

Repair I Niw Work Froo Iitlsstss 6SI • 4If 6

\

GEORGE G. ROBERTIE

Locksmith 658-2206 KEYS - LOCKS

AUTO - HOME - INDUSTRIAL

REASONABLE RATES

FAST SERVICE

SNOW PLOWING COMMtHdAl & RESIOtNTIM

658-3376 R. I. BARDEN 658-3646 54 HIGH ST WILM

Earn $80-5120

for

3 Evenings a Week

shewing

Town & Country Fashions

Horn* party plans

No investment

Free $300 wardrobe

Management

Opportunities

call

251-4173

NEED ELECTRICIAN T

HOUSE WIRING REPAIRS

CALL

637 - 7732

Licensed

TAX RETURNS PREPARED FEMRAL-STATE

IB»IV»UAL-PARTNERSHIPS - SMALL RNSiNESS HHVICSi ooojONAl -CONHOIHTIAl SHVIrM

ACCOUNTINO •IAl1STATI MANAOIMINI

•AYROU SILUNOS

SANKAMISICAID MAST I« CHAIOI

MR. O'SHEA 944 - 6626

WIIMINOTON TIWKSaURV ■ ILIIHICA SUXUNOTON • IADINO

When You Think

of Gift! Think of

GIVER'S FLOWERS 319 Main Strool

Wilmington

658-3520 Worldwide Service

KN0LLW00D FARM DAIRY 11 • Aeeooor Si., Bonk Wllmln,i.„, Men.

DAIRY PIODHCTS H0MIDILIVIIY

658-4793 M.C. EATON

Cesspools & Septic Tanks Pumped out

Rack Hoes & Shovel Doiers

FOR RENT

LOAM 5 Yard Minimum

$20.60 Tai included per load

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

The first oil well was in Til ville. Pa on AUK 27.1859

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF WILMINGTON

JOSEPH H APP 933-1077 IWsasBStes 658-2223

H.MMONMKAI THOFMASSAIHlSKTrs PROBATE COURT

MLddlr." .- „ , T.. AnllKMi. IWI IMI. "I ^'irin R.adin. .n th.

I'ount. i.l Middle... A. llb«l h.l bw" pr*..n!rd lo .a.d (<«rl b.

vour «ll. B.rb«r. A 0.11 tola ora.m. lha. . ditorr. Irom in. bond »l malnmon. Wnnlur Mil .nd vou be decrwd lor In* r.uw ol crg«l and abu.iv. lr*.lmml and Dravir* lor alimonv and lorcuModvolandallowancclor minor child

II vou dnire to obl*ft tharalo vou or vour allor M. inould III* a wrlllwi apof.rarK* in uid c our! at rambnd.* "ilhin iw*ntv-on* dav. Irom in* third dav ul Aoril \tTl lb* r*iurn dav ul lhi» n

"wITim. »illuini E H.vi Ewuir. Firji Jud.. ola«ldCoun lhi.u4lrdd.volE*bni»rvl.7I^

FI7 MO RMk>»r

BOARD OF APPF.AI-S PUBLICHEARINGV;

A public hearind will be hel: Town Hall Annex. 150 Middles.. \.. nue on Tuesday evening. Man' .1 1972 al 8 00 p.m on Ihe J; ; of Paul Bongiorno. 44 Hark Streel for a variance lo remove e u a parcel ol land on Park Sir.. , Ihe purpose ol tilling a Im on Park Streel (Assessors Map 934 and 93-9B <

Ruben F. Jennings p-|7 24 Board

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING 6-:;

A public hearing will be held ai 'he Town Hall Annex. 150 Middlesex *\e- nue on Tuesday evening March 14 1972 at 8:00 p.m.. on the application 01 Antonio Capone. 57 Dexler Street Medlord. lor a variance to ereci d

dwelling on Adelmen Road on 1 . having insufficient frontage depth and area, and to build the dwelling wittun the required front, side and rear yards, and to build a wood frame dwell ing closer to the lot line thar by the Building By-Law 1 Assessor. Map No. 83-271.

Robert E Jenning. F17.24 Board of Appeals

INVITATION TO BID MOTOR VEHICLES; TRUCKS;

ROAD AND GROUNDS EQUIPMENT

Sealed bldi will be received at the office of the Town Manager, Town Hall Wilmington. Maiiachutetta. until' Friday. March 3. 1972 at 11:00 a.m.. whore and when they will be publicly opened and read, to fumlah and deliver to the Town of Wilming- ton the following motor vehlclea and

equipment: A. Police Department: Three 131

Police vehlclea. B. Fire Department ■. ton pickup

iruck. . ., . C Hlgaway Deportment: I. *. ton

pickup track; i Catch baain cleaner; 3 skid mounted aanders (for dump truck*l" ♦• Skid mounted sander (for pickup track!.

D Tree Department: Dump truck. .-luujaJa and cab only, with body & winch changeover.

E. Cemeiery Deportment: % ton :>ickup track.

y paMIc Bonding. Departmeat: 114 ton truck with van body.

Ci Water Deportmeot: 1. Front end ,ader and backhoe; 2. Two (2) M ton

Pickup true**; 3. Gasoline operated reaker and drill. Detailed tpecllicatloni may be 00-

tined at U* <rffice of the Town ■Unager The Town reoervea the .ght to reject any or all bid. or any !rZ thereof deemed not to be In the

•«'ta^,^TS^.MC,liom. F17 • TW1

BOARD OF SELECTMEN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

Pursuant to Chapter IMA of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts that a public hearing will be held on Tuesday, the twenty-ninth day of February AD. 1972 in the Town Hall at 8:00 o'clock P.M. of all parties interested In obtaining a license to construct and operate a CATV system In the Town of Wilmington Any applicant who has previously submitted an application to the Selectmen of the Town of Wil- mington for a license to operate a CATV system In the Town shall not be required to submit a new application All other applicants shall submit to the office of the Selectmen no later than the twenty-eighth day ol February. 1972 at 4 00 o'clock P.M a written application. Such application form shall contain information as to the citiienshlp and character of the applicant, and the financial, technical, and other qualifications of the applicant to operate the system; complete information on the extent and quality of service, number of channels, hours of operation, variety of programs, local coverage, safety measures, instal- lations and subscription fees; and such information as the applicant may deem appropriate

Carl E. Baokman Jr.. Chirm. F17.J4 Board of Selectmen

roa SEE INSURANCE f mittfifl Sc Park«?r. 3nr. ONI HAVIN STRUT READING, MASS. 0pp. U.K. D.pot 944-4400

OVER ONE HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE CONTINUING THE BUSINESS

OF THE LATE GOULD BUCKLE

LARRY PINTO Claims. Adjuster Investigator

Automotive & Auto Body Needs INSURANCE ESTIMATES AND APPRAISALS

Auto Body Repairs 2 DADANT DRIVE NO. WILMINGTON 658-2729

A & M Fenton Real Estate Buying or Selling

Call Us! 4M"*oT imrma srawar

658-3221

MLS "944 - 6457

MM MAIOII WHITI, Of D.ming Wo» didn't flinch vary much, who. o mutlclan uwd Harlot • phttl' ,. ,„„, s <OM ,„, wo, holdlnj. In a 'Marl* Anloin.ll. card trie*', Monday night. In th. High School caf.t.rla. Sho woi MM of about tovonty S.nio. Citii.ni whs w.r. gu.il, « a Valen- tin* Dane*. Th* turkey dlnnac - than w.r. thiM h.lpmgi far •varyana, and •varyana hod all ha wantad.

MORE NANCY (FromPg. 10

vs Nehse at 7: Swthrt vs Sup Sirs at 830. Go It. Lads! And Dapper McKelvey is back

from Florida where he did spak to the Veterans last week...His address says something... Nosev Nancv. School Com Woman.

Wealthy Real Estate Tycoon ... and the PO boys guessed wo it was...Well, now harold.We can claim to the first two...but last...hmm...There's a moot question there., if Kids come under 'wealth' category...then she's It....but as for the green stuff...refer to those Kids! .

SpeakiQAof the Clan...Back at the Hut Tile spent an Interest- ing weekend...She was instructed to 'Stop that running before it was too late...to she decided to irv that advice...and this is what resulted: Sons No 1 and 2 are remoddellng

the Kitchen...consequently, ther is plaster everywhere, and a pile of surplus cans. pans, etcetera stacked in the diningroom. and cabinets in boxes in the living room...with saws and tools and so forth all about...stand up and eat off paper plates...So. the weather decided to rain on Sun- day. Grandbovs for Valentines wall-to-wall kids sitting on each others laps...and hot coffee in hers....SO...she did as bid...and persistently sat and knit all the way through the weekend, but don't think it was easy...So... She'll try again this weekend... but this time...She'll take the trip to her Isle of Tranquility... even avoiding a Sc Com Seance on Sat am...and thereby accomp- lish two things...Check on Nana and get away from the Scene... She'll let va know how that works...but it mav be that She's running in self-defense So... Have a Ball this weekend ...and See va next week...Meanwhile

Love va!

TOWN CRIER Of WILMINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972

Family Counselling Service Crowing

PAOf THIRTRiN

MEAT FL4V0

GtOUNOBMAKINO UPTON from !M.Wty«y<|0i«n lino},**. N.w Botf.ap S-..tt. monutocfor* Tabby T«nd*r Olnrmrv Timothy >» Vico-Pr•t*d*nt, Operation*, *f the company

FOOD PLANT, in North Woburn, acrou Xta, iHK,plflnl* 37,000 square fMt. h to

Drucoll of 3 Fay St-*«t (tocond from loft)

Other, participating Ro9«ra, protidont; Thomas

Chariot Slinoy,

Wiggi, controller

Vic.-Pr.iid.nt production manog.fn.nl: Robart and Samuel Tollman, vie. prosidant, od-

Sometimes the price of success is higher than anticipated and such is the case with the Family Counselling Service.

The Service was founded by concerned members of the community to provide in-town help for people with emotional, social and adjustment problems.

Our complex and mobile society has created problems that were uncommon a generation ago and ignoring the problems will not make them vanish into thin air.

The Family Counselling Ser- vice is one way of tackling these problems, and. remember, these are not to be considered the problems of a particular Individual or of a certain family: these are truly problems that affect the well-being of the whole community and so it behooves the community to show concern for the sake of the individual and for the sake of all people.

The Family Counselling Service membership is growing. A par- tial list of members include!:

James Banda. Ruth Adams. John Callan. Walter Coleman, Miriam Collucci. James Durkee. John Hamilton. John Imbimbo. Carol Marino, Dr. J. Marshall. Esther Russell. Rev. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chalifour. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Michaud. Mr. and Mrs. John Foley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown.. Mrs. George Boylen. Paul Bodenstein. Anthony De- Luca. J. P. Silvers. Mildred Wolff. Laura Morrison. David T. Moore. Janet Forest. Mary Valentino. Shirley Keller. Rober- ta Moore. Mrs. Guy Nichols. Dr. and Mrs. Erwin Chernoff. Anna Low. Mrs. William Hooper. Jr.. Lester White. Anna Visconti. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishburne.

Organizations are also included in the membership. Sons of Italy. Wilmington Women's Club and the Wilmington Community Fund. It was the latter group that helped the project get underway with initial funding and has continued to provide support with a substantial donation each year.

The success of the Counselling Service has created a great need for financial assistance because the clients, in many cases cannot afford the required fee. To deny people help that is needed because they cannot afford to pay is discriminatory and callous and is contrary to the policy of the Community Fund which be- lieves that all the townspeople are entitled to the same services The purpose of a community fund is to equalize services as much

.TON' IIRTHPaY

«•*

l<*«* AHA

EEH «** CflWtt

Brand New 1971 SUBARU'S In Stock - 29 To Choose From

2 Dr. Sed $1879 Del. 4 Dr. Sed $1925 Del. Sta, Wagon 2125 Del.

PRICE INCLUDES: DEALER PREP WHEEL COVERS UNDERCOAT CIGAR UGHTER W/W TIRES INTERIOR GROUP

EXTERIOR GROUP

If you compart a SUBARU to a Toyota, Daftun, VW, Renault, Pinto, Vega, Colt, Cricket, etc. etc. «tc. ■

yes/ YOU WILL BUY A SUBARU •

0

*j ; i Com* in and register for a Free Raleigh

HEY 3 speed bike, to be gh/mn away on Wednes-

KIDS! d°y- FebruarY 23 MW b* accompanied by an adult.

iii.niititiimiiijuittiiiiiimjii llli

0090?* 9HOAU 1965 MUSTANG OT. Conv. 3 Sod. R/S $ 795

1966 FORD FAIR LANE Sta. Wag. Std. 6 Cyl. 395

1966 VW 2 Dr. Sad. 4 Spd. 695

1966 FORD Country Sedan Sta. Wag. V8 Auto P/S 695

1966 FORD OTA Conv. V8 Auto P/S 795

1967 FORD Country Sedan Sta. Wag. V8 Auto P/S 795

1968 FORD Ranch Wag. V8 Auto P/S 895

1969 DATSUN Wagon White 4 Spd. Radio 1195

1970 TOYOTA Sta. Wag. Red 4 Spd. Radio 1295

1970 VW Fast back 4 Spd. Radio 1395

WILMINGTON AUTO IMPORTS 687 Main Street, Wilmington

658-5012

J

as it means permit and our town fund fulfills its purpose with pride.

How effective the FamUv Coun- selling Service will be in the future depends on the good will and concern of our.cltlsens. The need has been demonstrated: let's all pull together and give support where needed. More members, both individuals and organizations, are urged to contribute. If you wish to donate, you may send contributions to the Family Councelling Service. P.O. Box 383. Wilmington.

Purim Parly February 27th The Sisterhood of Temple Sha-

lon on Salem Street finalized plans for a Children's and Adults Purim Party at their meeting on February 8th.

The party will be conducted at the Salem Street Temple on Sun- day, February 27th from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Reservations may be made through the following members

Mrs. Harriet Kominskv. 857- 7313: Mrs. Helene Gack. 658- 5491; Mrs. Mvrna Ginsbuer. 851- 4403 and Mrs. Jovce Lemelman. 851-7852.

Purim Services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. Feb- ruary 28th. All are welcome.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Robert Smith. Minister. 658-8584

Friday. Feb. 18th: Pilgrim Girls. Grades 5 and 6 will go skaemt at the Billerica Forum and will return to the Church at approximately 9 p.m.: 1 p.m.. World Day of Prayer at the Con- gregational Church. All are invited

Sunday. Feb. 29th: 9:30 a.m.. Sundav School for all ages < Nur- sery and Jr. Church available': 3 p m Open House, all townspeople are invited to visit the church and everyone will be welcome to learn about our beliefs: 5 30 p.m.. In-Depth Bible Study at the Church for all adults : 7 pm.. Sunday Evening Worship Service presented by Jr. High South Group as the Youth Wee* activities begin

Tuesday. Feb. 22nd: Ice Skating for the voung people

Wednesday. Feb. 23rd: Young people to attend the regular mid- week Prayer Meeting with adults

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS AT NORTHERN ESSEX

Ncrthern Essex Community College, named official test center for the General -Education Development Testing Program bv

Gas dries

five loads for

the price of one.

JHot'i the story. Goi does »iv. loads for the price of one In any other kind of ■Her. Doe. them gently. ™ special care for per- manent preu. Come in and find out all about it. Gat •'»•• yoo a batter deal.

LOWELL GA8

4se.fi»i

the State Department of Educa- tion in 1968 administered thirty- one batteries of the GED tests on January 28th and 29th. Over one thousand persons had previously been tested at the center.

Each of the adults who success- fully completes the series of five tests may apply for a High School Equivalencv Diploma. The issuance of the diploma soley based on the results of the GED test scores dates from July. 1987 Massachusetts State Department of Education policy. Other states have similar programs, but the tests may be taken at this center.

More information, application materials, or advice about this are available bv calling the Col- lege at 374-0721. ext. 206 or bv writing Examiner. GED Testing Program. Northern Essex Com- munity College. Haverhill. Mass. 01830.

You will find U a,

KIM'S mmutfmiwi urn For Baby Dear

A dumbell Rattle in Sterling Silver from Lullaby

at $8.50

Compl.t. chore, of oth.r lob. In Starling, Silv.rplat.. and Stalnlou. Many ii.mi may ba pononoUiool at nominal charge far engraving.

Orlt.

lie»rt Wold. Raoelr mi fcywije BSSB

DOLLARS AND SENSE WHY HAVE OUR TAXPAYERS REBELLED

AGAINST MAJOR TOWN SPENDING PROPOSALS?

C0NSI0H ONI INCREDIBLE FACT.

4W 700 Aim ef Und,„lop,d V.cant tend, Mem Zonod lor Indmlry, In Wilmington!

If this were developed properly we would obtain at I.ait $70 million in new assessed valuation, or $3.5 million per year in tax revenue.

WHY? Why cannot we generate needed employment for

our residents? WHY?

Why are we unable to solve our School Building Problem?

mm Why do we spend appropriation after appropria-

tion on Planning - and do nothing? WHY?

GEORGE HOOPER WANTS THE ANSWERS DO YOU?

£hct George W. Hooper selectman Pol. Advt. Alice Marie Hooper. 12 Allen Park Dr.

It Happens to Most of Us Suddenly you've fallen in lovel . . . with the

home that has everything you've been looking for

in the way of style, price range, location and family comfort.

How about the financing? We can arrange a

mortgage loan that will make homeownership

a blessing, not a burden. Drop in and talk thing*

over, with us!

"Personafiied"Mortgage Loans

THE BANK YOU KNOW AND CAN DEPEND ON'

1EADIN READING 944-5000 WILMINGTON 651-4000

fAGE FOURTEEN TOWN CRIER OF WILMINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972*

Hi Neighbors! Are M+ MM! arktt UBfaf few ieetl

kaateat? At He's we're M| everytMttf wc CM la IMM 4ewa ear <Mts ml prices ■at. till after yea Wlatiaftea's best qawMtY Mt). Why Ml Mt far yeaneH?

ARMOUR STAR, SIU-RASTNK U.S. COVT. CRAD! A.

8t. Mrfc. Ave. ftf. # „

TURKEYS ^ "• L£AR SHORT SHARK

SMOKED SHOULDERS

49< ^ ~ IB.

HAM, SMOKER

DAISY ROLLS

98 <

LI.

r k-

RORIUESS UAH

PORK ROAST

79tt

Spotlighters cast spring Production

SPOTLIGHTERS PREPARE SPRING PtODUCTtON. I to R Elliot D,.w EIIHI P.t.r.on V«r«nk« Hontay, Jexin Wawgh, Norm a Cattonguay and June Mallei

MEMBERS OF THE WALTER BABINE CLASS: Father Edmund W. Creka Council No 4982, Knights of Columbu* took lh«>ir Formation and Knighthood Decree, on January 27lh and 30th. Pkturod above or*: Bill Pierce Walter Bahia, Joseph Mobile John 0 Learn. Jo* Tednco Al Clement*. Bill Gable Rcxco DiPatquale, Ed. Hartung. Charles Rooney. Dennn Rooney.

Frank Valleti Bob Rodgtrv George Hooper Gerry Keof*. Tony Ginewkx. Ed CUCKO Mike Shelly. James Corr^an and Gerry Tully

AKfAOWSTAR

FRANKS COLUMBIA

BOLOGNA 69 LB.

cons TONIC QUARTS

4„"/$l

ELI AS WILMINGTON'S FINEST MEAT

NORTH WILMINGTON CENTER

Cub Scout Puck 59

GIANT SKI

SALE 300 Pair FaitMM Home Skis AHIeaaced30°;olo50%

200 Pair 5 Buckle Ski Beets HuH Prkt

The Wilmington Spot lighters met last Mondav night at the Mildred Rogers School to choose directors and cast for their spring production, three one-act plays.

Ron Whitnev was chosen to direct the popular comedv. "Next" which depicts the induct ment into the Army of a reluc- tant 40 vear old gentleman by a

gruff. no-holds-barred Armv nurse The roles were awarded to Harrv Johnson and Jean Waugh

In a more serious vein. "The Long Retreat' will be directed bv Verenice Hensev. and stars Norma Castonguav and Bob Jennings.

Shannon O'Brien will direct the third plav. The Mice Have Been

Drinking Again . a wittv comecy about an unwanted hippie relative living with a verv straight voting couple who would like to have more >ime alone together Tlie straight voting couple will be por- traved bv Elaine DePasquale and Michael Harrington: the hippie cousin bv Carol Cooke. 2nd her guru bv Lance Platt

the benefit of the Wilmington Crusaders

Servings will be made from 5 to 8 p.m. and the donation is SI 25 for adults and 75c for children 12 and under.

The menu will consist of ham. beans, cole slaw, rolls and butter, dessert and beverage. The public is cordially invited

Come blow your Horn

AD ALTEIKE DEI AWARD: Wen given la Morrel Dev.au of Tioop 63, Sunday morning, ol a breakfml in lh« K of C Hall. Th. award wai pr.i.n- lod by h. Arhur Obin. Catholic Chaplain to lh« Greater Lowell Boy Scouli Council.

PACK 59 PAHSNIS AND CUBS: Compoto in "Foots ol Mooting hold by the group on January 28th Tho Cubs vostod their

700 Puir Scott Poles - HoH »rke

100 Pair Warm Up Peats - 30% Off

•

40 Pair Bktciktfs-Cast

200 Pair 5 Backle Ski Beets - HoH Price

Come See John for the Ski-Buy of e lifetime.

("ub Scout Pack S9 held its monthlv Pack Meeting at the Methodist Church on Kridas. Januar\ 28th

The following awards were pre senled Charles Defiralenreid Craig Cogar Michael Croft Gars Croft and Mark Farrell received Bobcat Pins

Scoll Sullivan received his Bear Badge. John Hamilton, a Gold Arrow and Woll Badge Walter Surrette Wolf Badge and Gold Arrow. Michael Petrone Wolf Badge. Michael Smith

WILMINGTON DRIVING SCHOOL, INC

52 MAIN ST

SKIHAUS Open 9 to 9 Men. to f ri. North Wilmington Center

WE WELCOME STUDENTS

OF ALL AGES

658-3572

Woll Badge. Davic Maxu Gold Arrow and Service S' Totnmv Carron Service S' Eric White. Artist Badge r> ns Deschenes and Mark were graduated inl<> Bo s

tng Following the pre-.: >l

awards contests en . ntt the month's theme il Skill were held betss ■■• ,ibs and their parents Thi ion each event

The next CommiHi -ing will be held on \1 I'cb- ruarv 21st The i'.ick Meeting will be Ihi n arid Gold Banquel lobe hi Mtur- dav. February 26th ..• >

No. Intermediate award Winners

Twice a vear taken t>\ the sub i their students ai mediate School foi Student Award- asked to make

ire of

ler- ■ tng

ire

• ns

Phut,, 0> J..h„ I. Hrul

contost hold during Pock > in each ovont.

ucording to their students -in- ceritv. cooperaliveness honestv. desire and willingness to work

Included in the award winning group on Januars 24th were the following students

First prize Lisa Smith. Donald Sunnenberg. Yvonne Darling Eli- zabeth Fleming Lvn Laces. Jovce Thompson Philip Copp. Robert Poalucci Teresa In- gener Diane Bernard Jeanne McDonald. Tons Gravellese. Debra Cook. Karen Bourassa Dawn Bradford Michele Bulger Susan Copp Sharon Downs. Paul McAuhtle and Paul Ardoltno

Second prize John Campbell Cinds White Debra Reinhart Gars Mc Rae John Smith. Mike Abell Patricia Hadlicld Kathv Hall Barrs Ferrara Douglas Palmer Julie Brooks. William Lamktn Patricia Murphs Kathv Hillson Joe De Angel is. Stephen Grant Mark Courses John Pilch. Edward Allen and Tom Bangs

Third prize Carol Bachtnan

OIL HEAT IS PROVED BEST

Safe, Dependable, Economical & Clean

FITZGERALD FUEL 287 Main St., Wilminfton

WEDNESDAY MITE- FISH FRY & CLAM BAKE

All You Can Eat! tlSHFRY $1.49%iON

SOU, WINCH 'DIES COU SAUCf. IfMON WEDGE

nur of SUW, TAITAI

V": $4.95 CLAM BAKE ^.„ ^

•OHIO IOBSTH. STtAMIO OAMS CO«N ON COB, SALAD POTATO CU» OfCHOWDfl r -o>"".wi«t

Rte 38 • Mela St., Wilaiiitoi JOMPLETE TAKE-OUT SERVICE

WHAT.... You still fight traffic Jams Can't find a Parking Space Keep riding around and around the Block Get Parking Tickets Rush to the Office exasperated!

IT'S EASY TO GIVE IT ALL UP

SIMPLY TAKE THE TRAIN

AND RIDE RELAXED

^kBOSTON&MAINE

Lisa Gubellini. Kevin Randell Leslie Hudson. Marv Thomas. Barbara Canning. Ann McNallv. Ruth Friberg. Richard Balestrie- n Donna Moore. Rosie Wallent Ellen O'Rourke. Svlvia Barbas. Doug Marcotte. Susan Robson. finds Aruda. Kevin McFarland. Brian Anderson Mvra Jones and Craig Downs

Blood mobile at Burlington Mall

The Red Cross Bloodmovile will be making its third visit to the Burlington Mall on Wednesdav. Februarv 2:ird from Ham to 4 45 p.m. The blood drawing station will be set up for the convenience of donors in Mall Entry Three More than SO pints of blood were collected at the last visit mJulv

Those who have never given blood before are asked to consider it verv carefullv The need is ugrent. the inconvenience to the donor is minor and it can be accomplished in a single lunch hour or shopping visit

Anvone in good health over 110 pounds and between the ages of IS and lift can give every eight

eBBe^^ee»?am>^BeToToToToToToToToE

weeks and up to five times within a twelve month period and the donor and his famils will be provided with blood in an emergencv for an entire vear

CRUSADERS TO SPONSOR HAM AND BEAN SUPPER

A lull course ham and bean supper will be held on Saturdav. Februarv 19th at theGrange Hall. Bav Street iopposite Avcoi. for

Bovs and girls between the ages of 9 and 12 vears are invited to |0in the Wilmington Swordsmen now. Practice is held at the Wo- burn Street School on Wednesdav and Thursdav evenings from 6 to 8 Bugles and lessons are free and both beginners and experienced buglers are welcome.

Bob Mulkern. Manager. 658- 7927. will be happy to have new members call him or come di- rectlv to practice.

The drum corps is now prepar- ing its routine for the coming summer of competition, and a busy, happv summer is in store for all involved.

SHAMROCK LIKKER

ST0ARS Next to DeMoulas "Mora For Your Dollar" Supermarkets

"Wine Of The

Week"

WE HAVE MOVED We thank our many loyal friends and clients that have made this move possible.

We hope this new location will enable us to serve you better and we thank you for your continued valued patronage.

Alfred T. O'Connor INSURANCE

Colonial Park Professional Building; 25 Lowell Street Wilmington Jet. 38 & 129 658 ■ 3910

Office Hours: Mon-Fri. 9 A.M.-5 P.M.

Thurs. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. Noon

BEAUJOLAIS

1970

Grands Vins de Bourgogne

J. J. JENCQUEL & CIE.

Come In and See Why Everybody's Stocking Up

This Week You'll be Clad you Did!

WILMINGTON at the

WIIJMKT0B PLAZA

HAVERHILL •tike

iEWNAMPSNIK STATIUH

\

A Jackson Home

^ r * i8

Quality Ho me!

CUSTOM HOMES • GARRISONS EMBANKMENTS • RANCHES - CAPES

BREEZEWAYS - GARAGES, ETC.

JACKSON BROS. INC.

Buying or Setting

C. A. MACK ASS0C. INC.

Real Estate MEMBER

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROARD OF REALTORS

415 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON CENTER

658-2400

awn§i(£tm - Wilmington Local History Site

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