(erier - wilmington memorial...

i*iltiln;sfcon Public Llbrr V/iltilneton, MQ 01607

^oryv Ho (Erier

Iftok»bur;i - JBilminpton

ilminglon, JMass. | 11ST YEAR - NO.38 658-2346 SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 TWENTY CENTS

Bus transportation to private schools okayed

MORE BODY WORK NEEDED: A Plymouth Duster owned by Fred F. Cain, Inc. collided with a parked car in front of Wilmington High School on Tuesday afternoon, causing extensive damage to both cars. The car was being driven to an auto body shop for repairs at the time of the accident.

The driver of the car, Joseph "Taxi Pete" Rosselli of Ranch Road, sustained minor injuries. He was taken to Winchester Hospital, treated, and released.

Primary given 'ho-hum' by Wilmington voters

state primary election on raw an extremely light

: la Wilmington, where only MB percent of the voters turned

With MM registered voters in sew. OB persons voted, 1113

141 Republican Democratic contest, San.

' drew 7M votes, drew as follows:

Dinsmore, 212, lift and Ber-

P. Shannon, 9. There were

Paul E. Tsongas, in the primary,

with 259 blanks. L. Connolly, candidate

drew 578 votes,

i J. Leary, Democratic cantor State Senator, received

lea. There were 483 blanks. Fred F. Cain drew 863

J. Sullivan, Clerk of received 827 votes, with

In the Register of Deeds contest, Edward Early drew 897 votes, and Walter J. Flynn 240. There were 176 blanks.

The contest for County Com- missioner went as follows: Michael McLaughlin 657, S. Lester Ralph 394, Joyce Morrissey Beatty 134, Richard Robert Caples 103, Thomas Coughlin 290, and Bernard Hennessy 99. There were 949 blanks.

Republicans The Republican voting was far

less complicated, there being only five candidates on the ballot. Michael S. Robertson, candidate for United States Senate, drew 110 votes with 32 blanks.

Congressional candidate Roger P. Durkin received 117 votes, with 25 blanks.

State Senator Ronald MacKenzie drew M votes, with 44 blanks.

Joan R. Needleman, candidate for Clerk of Courts, received 111 votes, with 31 blanks.

Carl J. Cincotta, candidate for County Commissioner, drew 108 votes, with 34 blanks.

Why Travel? Newbury Street

is Here!!

Hair Affair 296 Shawsheen Ave.

Wilmington

A New Salon Featuring New Ideas and

Gaaraateeing Results far the New You!!

•• yew have one of these

1. Friiiy or Relaxed Permanent

2. MaJti-colored hair 3. try, brittle and split ends 4. ■omaaed hair from summer

If you do. Call now for an appointment

Wo ore offering Free «" Sept. 22 ONLY Hair Analysis and

Conditioning 658-9460

Wilmington's School Committee, last night approved of the concept of reimbursing parents, for bus travel by pupils to out of town schools. Four of the current five members of the school committee were present. The vote was un- animous.

A reimbursement of 875.86 will be paid to the parents of the pupils attending out of town schools, on a semi-annual basis. There must be

a certification from the school that the pupil is enrolled, and is in fact attending. The motion was by Chairman John Brooks. Mrs. McMenlmen wanted the money to be provided by the School Department's transportation fund. The only other person to speak

was School Committee member James Demos.

The money, Brooks said, will come from the 874 Federal Fund. It will appear, the following year,

in the town's Cherry Sheet, all except |S per pupil, which will come from local funds. The Cherry Sheet is the annual Balance t between the Commonwealth the individual communities

There were about 60 pern _ sent in the small cafeteria of OK high school. Most were parents of students at Austin Prep In Reading or Our Lady of Nazareth la Wakefleld.

Selectmen reject Chisholm gravel permit again

The Wilmington Board of Selectmen Monday night rejected for the sixth time the application of Leland Chisholm for removal of gravel from a lot near Fosters Pond in North Wilmington.

"Why are you back?" said Chairman George Boylen in his rejection of the application. He tactfully pointed out to Chisholm that they had been friends for a number of years, hut that Chisholm was straining that friendship. Boylen made it clear that be was quite upset with Chlshobn's having proceeded with his attempts to remove gravel despite five rejections by the selectmen.

The bearing attracted more than forty persons, with nobody other than Chisholm speaking in his behalf. Several neighbors from both Wilmington and Andover, spoke In opposition to the removal of gravel.

Chisholm first approached the selectmen In 1974, seeking a permit to remove gravel from a five acre lot, in order to prepare it for the planting of Christmas trees. Once denied the permission to remove gravel, Chisholm cleared the lot, and piled the gravel in a section of the lot. He then proceeded to plant several hundred trees.

As the lot now stands, there is a tremendous pile of gravel, and a level area with 2500 small trees planted. There is also a loam pile.

A letter was read to the selectmen from John Lucas of the Foster's Pond Improvement Association. In (he letter, he charged that Chisholm's strategy was to deface the land to th epolnt where the removal of gravel would be an improvement. He said that the future of the Foster's Pond area hinged on the gravel issue.

Chisholm's five acre lot is adja- cent to a plot of land from which the Foster's Pond Improvement

Attention All ■•otters!

HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER CLUB

MEETS Setp. 20, 1976 • P.M. Momdoy

Mildred Rogers School

lOntUttah)

Coma and be a Sports supporter

Association removed gravel last year, excavating to a grade much lower than the area worked by Chisholm. That land was cleared as a recreation area. At the hearing, Chisholm charged that the recreation area had been allowed to go to weeds this year. The Lucas letter said that the area was in use for recreation activities.

In his statement to the selectmen, Chisholm referred to there having been a hundred illegal truckloads of gravel removed from the area In June of this year, with

the selectmen having tion Chairman Boylen offered la subpoena Chisholm, sat which Chisholm declined

Attorney John Daly of Street was the last to speak as opposition to Chisholm. He p out that Section 25A of Laws of the Commonwealth that trees within HO property line shall not be in a gravel operation He by having stockpiled the the center of the lot, circumventing that law

f a

as

School Committee Vacancy Due to the resignation of Dr. Francis Sullivan,

there is a vacancy of the Wilmington School Committee.

All interested parties should submit a resume of their backgrounds with pertinent information to Mr. John Brooks, Chairman,Wilmington School Committee, 159 Church Street, Wilmington, Mass. prior to Friday, Sept. 24,1974.

/

2 TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER la, W76

Regional Center in

Health Wilmington

Thank you for your continuing support. Your tax-deductible contributions or your volunteer efforts are gratefully accepted at our office at 25 Lowell St. Office open 8:30 to 5, Monday to Friday. 657-7677.

Wright Electric Co., ■*. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

QUALITY ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS CUSTO.M ALARM SYSTEMS

657T7195 Wilmington

OBITUARIES Donald W. Cole ww II veteran Doaald W. Cole, 54, pasted away

Sept 11 at Veteran's Hospital In ' i Plain following a brief 11

',

m

c.

«* i\.* 7 ■V s^rv

■rlM S-U - Us I. 50% OH

For The Beautiful Bride, from THE WEDDING LANE

Com* in and %— lh« lovaly »*lactiwi of jowm for tha brida and h»r

Born in Newark, New Jersey, Mr Cole is survived by bis wife Loretta (Gunning) and two sons, Dennis and William of 7 Lang Street, Wilmington and a brother Lawrence Cole of New York.

A veteran of World War n, Com- pany G, 255th Infantry, U.S. Army.

Mr. Cole bad worked for many years as a production manager.

A funeral mass was held on Tuesday at 9 a.m., at St. Thomas Church by Father Klnsella Burial fallowed fas Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington

Pallbearers for Mr. Cole were Tim QaflL Charles Kwilis, Ton Cherry and Todd Sayce. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Nichols Funeral Home, 117 Middlesei Ave., Wilmington.

2136 Main St., Tewksbury 658-2627 Hours: Dally, Tues.-Sat. 1*5 .3.

Evenings, Tues. A Thurs. 7 to 9 *g

Wilmington First Baptist Church

The Rev. Everett F. Reed,

RALPH'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER "THE PARTS PLACT*

AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES

'If we can't get it, forget it" M.china Shop Strvict Available end Cyfeaar

Heads Recoa.iit.eaea

658-5558-9 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON CKNTBB

Patron.;* Your Local Garage VTJI

L, Sept. II: 7 p.m., Chris- tian Service Brigade Battalion meeting for boys ages 12 through IS.

San., Sept. It: 9:30 a.m., Church School for all ages; 11 a.m., Mor- ning Worship service; Ernest and Mary Hirfcmaa, missionaries to Spain win be with us for the morning and evening services; nursery care is provided for both; 4:30 P-m.._ Junior High BYF; 6 p.m.,

'. service. , Sept. »: 6p.m., Spaghetti

- and workday sponsored by the Women's Christian

Wed., Sept- **: 9:10 a.m., Women's Bible study at the name of Barbara Welch, 8 Hamlin Lane; 7 pan.. Midweek Prayer Meeting; • pm , Choir rehearsal.

11 NOW OPEN

HERITAGE GARDEN 584 Lowell St. Pleasure Island Exit 32 Off tie.

Bu». 246-1671

Res. 245-5274

THINK SPRING Wintergreen Fall

Fertilizer Reg. '5.75 a bag. 5,000 sq. ft. coverage Now 2 bags for *9.95

WLftS »f"a» 6 Cubic Feet

Rag '7 98 NOW '5.98 Fall Bulbs, Tulips, Crocus

I Hyacinths, Daffodils

RALPH SURIANELLO • New Sewer Connections

• Complete Landscaping • lawn Maintenance • York Rake - Hot Topping • Commercial Rewdenfial • law Ratos

• LOAM • SOD • MULCH • NURSERY STOCK 20 Years

■nseinees

> i ■

an

ALUMINUM Aluminum and Vinyl Siding Combination Windows and Doors

Home Improvements Masonry Roofing AdeStio„, Gutter, Inaulotion

Comb.nat.on window and door insert, Repaired Pick Up and Delivery

Far Free Fr?"fc Vsjtet*e far Free rT" *"?"• «•••* c.t Estimates «•« Estimates, Call

Call 658-8462 or 664- Do Business Direct - u* UMHI

We pass

•r 664-54751 Mo Middleman-

Regional Health Center in Wilmington

Relatives, friends and loved • honored by contributions in their memory to the Regional Health Center in Wilmington this week include:

In memory of Joe Botelho from: Mr. and Mrs. R Doucette, Mr. and Mrs. L. Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Penney, Mr. and Mrs. P. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lacy, Shelly Laliberte, Mr. and Mrs. G. Boylen, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bromander, Mr. and Mrs. P. Merenda, Mr. and Mr*. J. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. J. Quinno, John Quinno, Jr.

In memory of Rachael Peace, from Mrs. Angelina DePiano.

In memory of Rachael Peace, (Maiden) from Mr. and Mrs Frank DePtano.

In memory of Racheal Pace Pace, (Maiden) from Mr. and Mrs Prank Pusco.

In memory of Joseph Botelho. father of Lisa Botelho, from

classmates and staff of the Wildwood School

In memory of Janet R. Dowgos (Forestdale), from employees of Cape Cod Hospital

In memory of Vernon Burlock (N.H.) from Mr. and Mrs. Edward

Temple Shalom of Wilmington

High Holiday service schedule; Joseph Golner, cantor.

Pri., Sept. M: Roah Hashanah; Mincha, 6:30 p.m.; Maariv, 7:30 p.m.

Morning Servlc3: Pint Day, Sat Sept. 25, 9 a.m.; Mincha, 6 30 p.m.; Maariv, 7:10 p.m.

Sept. 21: Same schedule as the first day and Shofar will be sound- ed on Sunday only.

Yom Kipper: Evening Service, Sun., Oct. 3; Mincha, 5 p.m.; Kol Kidre, 6:35 p.m.

Moralag Service: Starts at 9 a.m.; Yiskor (memorial) exactly 12 noon; Mincha, 5 p.m.; Mincha, 7:45 p.m.; sounding of Shofar, 7:46 p.m.; Maariv will Immediately follow.

Ia memory of Vernon Burlock (N.H.) from Mrs. Martha Virtue (Maiden)

In memory of Mildred Burris (Tewksbury) from Compugraphic Corp.. Wilmington

In memory of Joseph Botelho, father of Susan Botelho, from Prank Downs.

In memory of Joseph Botelho, from those Ayotte St., Downs'es.

In memory of Emll A. Berger on Ins sixth anniversary, September 14, with love from wife Edna and daughter Dorothy Berger. •

Frederick L. Arsenault, Jr. for his seventh year in Heaven; birthday rememherance, from Mom, Dad, Glenn, Linda, Denis and Kara.

Ia memory of Frederick L. Arsenault, Jr. from his grand- mother Mrs. Janet Cameron (Bed- ford), for a birthday rnneinhersnrf.

Pizza night atSt. Dorothy's

The Couples Club of St. Dorothy's parish is holding its first social event of the season Satur- day, September IS at 8 p.m. in the lower church hall.

It will sponsor a Pizza Night with live musk for dancing and magical acts for couples.

Tickets may be obtained at the

Parents orientation Orientation Night will be held at

the West Intermediate School for parents of students attending the Went on Wednesday, September a, i«76 from 7 to 9 p.m.

BIRTHS DOUCETTE: Robert Francis,

second child, first son to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Doucette of Weatdale Ave., Wilmington on September 7 at Melrose Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Marchand of Betchesder Rd.. Reading and Mr. and Mia. Robert Doucette of Ledge wood Rd., Wilmington.

Christian Education

Classes for Children (preschool

through grade C) Sundavs-10:00 - 11:01

A.M. September 19, 1976 to Jane 12, 1977

•Bible-centered •Relevant to

life experience •New facilities and equipment •Trained teachers •Latest teaching methods Wilmington United Methodist Church 87 Church Street Wilmington 658-4519 Registration:

Sept. It 9:30-19.81 A.M.

'wwwwwuanswiiii ii M ■

KASABUSKI: Michael Arthur, Jr., third child, first son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Kasabuakl of Brentwood Circle, North Andover on September 9 at Melrose- WakefieW Hospital

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Sacco of Lawndale Rd., Stoneham and Mr. and Mrs Alfred Kasabuski of Laite Rd., Wilmington.

WARFORD: John James, first child to Mr. and Mrs John J War- ford of Merry Netting Rd., North Camay, N.H. on September 7 at Winchester Hospital

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillis of Liberty St, Wilmington and Mr and Mrs Fred Warford of Sewell Rd.

Juum&Crirr ■ iia»mgran

*'l-.,l," N.w, Cam,an. Inc.. 1*4 »liim ».«.-. Wlrainatan. •*... 01117 ■ Tat |»l »| OM-D44

Sabaoaalakn »*«•, payaM, M aa*,anca tmmmff m~t T.wl.k*., $7. OS SI

$11. AM ■ablllipliaill •■p.,* an I SI. TK* Taam C.i.. fcn nal land

aaa mnaal naliial. Sat—awn •'• • ■paoaa' '• a«, m JBIIMI, a# aacn yacw tm 'tntwol '*••«* m CM awlanaalk aaawcrian af H fa. aM i.>iim«iii mmmtt u— Mtmmn

Mansaa nlravah Wianna'a,. • CM » s •— IK. rA fr.

"*>

LADD A, LASSIE rWriMMly BMNrty lOBSSJS

MMBPTOOOS A»#.

N. WartUnfltan Sh#p Cm**.

CITIZENS DISCOUNT DAYS

Tuas. * Wad. Only SJow Drying • StMMr Cuttina,

* ■•CrmOn Parrrri m Piadvct*

658-9332

SS—S ■nil mm4 »—~* Fa, tha T«wn C. — it 1.11 he lnciMIri f» I.... ken !u..- %awcllh>WMa at paWunllan

Pirnjaaa tar pwajfiaaaiar. «a eHarfa it maaa if *aw ava awaajMa ana" ara a part af • alary -H-K a ..npnili U. aabaialian Ta a. .., 4, all *«, —.i bataaca ana1 wnMa phaia, al aa> — ■■<■< IV a cartuf* a» an la- SaaiaaA a ■ aMal waa Uaca aa4 —K.t. ahala it aaal Fa. caU. aNTwraa a, *a» aictweae -tixh

"■aaaiar* * laaiil <mM ha maaa al.anv part ataaaaliailiaaiiiiiil «.«*»■♦, a. aaai ana

aUSSACMUSirrt IBaSS AtSOOATION WW HaSaSSB MSM AMOOAnON

WWW AISOOATION B...I.I.H1II, -m*~)

.

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T#W,N CBIER, SEPTEMBER 16, W6 3

Registration for CCD classes

Registration for CCD classes at St. Thomas Church In Wilmington will be held this weekend after all Masses. Parents may register their children at 4 and 5:30 p.m. on Saturday or at 8:15,9:30,10:45 and 12 on Sunday. Books may be procured at this time, but no books will be given out at the high school.

Anyone who attended classes last year in grades two through eight is considered registered for this year. Parents are urged to register all children who have not previously been registered in grades one through eight.

Religions instruction classes wyi begin on October 2 for grades three to seven from 9 to 10 at the High School.

October 3 for grade two (First Holy Communion) from 9:15 to 10:15 at Villanova Hall.

October 4 for grade eight (Con- firmation Class) girls from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Church.

October 5 for grade eight (Con- firmation Class) boys from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Church.

October 17 for High School at the Church from 7 to 9 p.m.

Enrolled at Walnut Hill

Deborah Zolondick of 11 Marcus Rd., North Wilmington has enrolled at the Walnut Hill School and School of Performing Arts in Natick. She is a ninth grade student, taking voice culture and music theory.

She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zolondick.

Wilmington United Methodist Church

The Rev. Richard L. Evans, minister; 658-4519 or 858-8217.

Sn., Sept. 19: 8:45 a.m.. Early Worship and communion; 10 a.m., Church school opens; Family Worship and baptism, 1 p.m., Church picnic.

MOB.. Sept. 28: 8 p.m., MYF and Prayer-share time in the library; 7:30 p.m.. Administrative Board in Fellowship Hall; Chancel Choir; 8 p.m., Bible study at the home of Roy Parsons, 113 West St., Wilmington; 8:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous in Fellowship Hall.

Wed.. Sept. 22: 8:30 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous in Fellowship Hall; 8 a.m., Earlybird Bible study, light breakfast will be served; 9:15 p.m., Bible study in the library; 9:30 p.m., Ecumenical Bible study at the home of Mrs. Ryti, 7 Clark St, Wilmington; child care at the Congregational Church.

Than., Sept.: 7:30 p.m.. Ex- ecutive Board of the UMW Fair Committee; 9:30, Bible study at the home of Mrs. Carter, 71 Roper Lane, Tewksbury; 8 p.m., Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts in Fellowship Hall.

Wilmington Congregational Church

The Rev. George B. Taylor, III minister; Robert A. Jacob, minister to youth; 858-2284 or 658- 3801.

Su., Sept. 19: 11 a.m., Worship servic, Children's Church and nursery; 9:30 a.m., Kindergarten

A good tune up could save you Ireei *100 to '200 in Fool Consumption.

WHEN was the last time your heating system was thoroughly tuned up by a state licensed service technician?

o Now OH filter Cartridge O Clean and adjust electrodes o Chemical cleaning of ofl Hues

and pump strainer • Oil all motors o Inspect ■■ control settings, draft

and stack temperature o Clean smoke pipe o Chock chimney base

'21.95 ]

i

CALL TOM KENDALL AT NTZCEIALD FUEL

219 Alain Street Wilmington

658-3383 944-3310

-W DON'T

ARE PROS •i in

IN AUTO REPAIRS THERE & CON'S - WE ARE TNE PRO'S!!!

ONE Of THE MOST MOMM IQIMPPfD AUTO BODY SHOPS M HEW IHCIAHD

FOREIGN * DOMESTIC COUISION SPtCIAllSIS • AUTO PAINTING • BOOT ft FENDEt WOH FRAME STRAIGHTENING • COlOR MATCHING

"WE DO IT ALL SHOP"

Ralph's AUTO BOOT INC. 933-9836

V933-6646

IT NO. MAPIE ST. NO. WOBURN

RAIFH KINNEAR. RRES NO WOB INO PARK

through adult; 4:30 p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 7 p.m., Evening Worship service; 7:30 p.m., Sr. High Fellowship.

Tears., Sept. 13: 9 a.m., Prayer group; 9:45 a.m., Bible study class with childcare; 7 p.m., Christian Education Committee; Boy Scout Troop 56.

Sat., Sept. 18: 6:30 p.m., Couples' Club covered dish supper, meeting and program.

Moa., Sept. 88: 7:30 p.m., Diet Workshop.

Taet. Sept. 21: 930 p.m., Craft workshop for fair with childcare; pressed flower candles, take artist paint brush; 8 p.m., Wilmington Council of Churches.

Wed.. Sept. U: 9:30 a.m., Bible study class at Jay Ryti's, 7 Clark St., childcare at the church; all welcome; 6 p.m., Cherub Choir rehearsal; 6:15 p.m., Junior Choir rehearsal; 7 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal; Youth Group Bible study at B. J.'s

Pvt. Furey completes course

Marine Private John R. Furey, 30, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Furey of 18 Hinckly Rd., Tewksbury, has completed the Motor Vehicle Operators Course at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Le- jeune, N.C.

A 1973 graduate of Austin Prep, he joined the Marine Corps in January 1976.

During the four-week course, he received classroom and behlnd-tbe wheel instruction on the operation and capabilities of Marine Corps vehicles, defensive driving techniques; "rules-of-the-road" and user'level preventive maintenance.

Bits & Pieces Take a walk with Gas

Among the youngsters marching in the Wilmington Community Fund Walkatbon on September 30 will be a. lad who was a mere three years old when the century turned. Gas MacFeeley of Bitmap Street

plans to walk the entire route, sponsored by the Golden Age Club. He win become an octogenarian next month.

Additional sponsors for Gus would be welcome. Anyone wan- ting to participate in the Walkathon or sponsor a walker is urged to contact a member of the Wilmington Community Fund. An advertisement In this issue carries the phone numbers of the members.

Pledge cards will be circulated to school children, and they will be signing up sponsors prior to the walkathon.

• Cunningham • Watch Repair V All makes & models 0 serviced Sh including Time>

electric & electronic Energy cells available

9 Free Estimates • Joseph Cunningham % Watchmaker

m 651 - 3822

Ttrestone K2

m CAR cue SERVICE

Very Important Protection at Very Inexpensive Prices!

Front End ALIGNMENT

&— ONLY

$1188 ii Pails extra, it needed

Any American car

I 'ii i i — n HI .iliciiiiiiiil liy skilled nicr.lianics who will sH castor, camlxT. and toe-in

to niaiuif;nliir<-r's specifications.

#0 IXTRA CHARGl fOH fACIORY AIR OR TORSION BAR CARS

BRAKE OVERHAUL IrtM.ill I.M*|i'f\ |it< JMOI lininjfA -<n't r*'l<iiil> Mh.fl ithmlrr* ■*•■ -.11 I'tir alhrlv T.NUII.H-I Itr.iki tlrum- rr|i.«-fc In-fit »• h«. I rtcerina** m s|Mil m.i-iir r%lsnalri inv!»ll \ I V\ front *a>.iU .mil NEW rnur- .(.(ini'^ .n.l h.t.l-.n, ins|H . t.r.ik.- htMT* I1-.. «.i -vM.m ..mi .„!.! n...-,.,.• MUMI f.Ml inu •■sure-M

(fc. ?*\

/

■>—».-

All Amci c»'S (eacvpr luRur vl

Incluifc'* ■»!'«••''•■ I"* ,: * »■•' '"• '' ' Nt W *".•.•>• ,..■'.>. • -. •...' -" . ... i

74

"—"""> w*ONRoer SHOCK

ABSORBERS

MM Each ■■^BBBBB installed

LIMITED WARRANTY Mourn Matins « ill IIIKI

I in normal IIM-V ;is*lnn^ as you own vuui r.ir - or rtrcHtcini" will rcplHcc them nn proof ul pun'liiiM' Irom 1'irrsl.m, char^iiiK onl\ for installation.

by fire$tone Any 13" size in stock

$IC00 ONLY

I7 16 *2095

Blackwall

BlncKwall

H.J78 14/15 L78 15

Blackwall E.FandG 78 14/15 ,

Al! prices plus ?4C to 50C per tire

Whitewalls add >2 each No trade-in needed!

Ttrestone Men, Tu«», Wed A Fri 8 to 5

Thwrs • to 8 Sot 8 to 4

658-5660 496 Main Street Wilmington, Mass.

DUNN'S BIKE SHOP

BLITZ Kof C WILMINGTON

7:30 P.M. Rear of St. Thomas Church

Every Tuesday Early Bird's Specials - WTA

Top Prizes Every Week

All Regular Games $50 Plus $100, $200, $500 fr

Games •

/

Ink* »t# 7% i« Havtn Si •' t»«d.nf *«.«•*• • C,ou\6 Si •« Hovan S» 0*< »•* 1% •

HOURS: 9 to 6» fhurs. & Fri. J

til 9 • 944-9221 :

16 Gould St. • 1 Reading •

■••••••••••••••■•••a*

Fret Estimates

858-8287

Quality Masonry Work

William J. Ross

4 TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976

Chamber of Commerce Breakfast October 26

Bits & Pieces •

The BiaUnessrnens Breakfast of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce ha* been scheduled for October 26 at 7:30 a.m. The decision was made Tuesday by the

directors of the Chamber. Sterling Morris, Town Manager

of Wilmington, has been invited to be the speaker.

St. Dorothy's

Wilmington Couples Club ~~ PIZZA NIGHT

Saturday Sept. 18, 8 p.m.

Music for dancing, magical actt, entertainment

Members $4 a couple Non members $5 a couple

Ticket* at the door, St. Dorothy's Hall

Ban:

PUMPKIN GROWER: Tyler Short, two years old, on a 43 pound pumpkin, home grown at 534 Woburn Street, Wilmington. He is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Martin Short, and it is their first etfort at growing pumpkins.

Ave , will be m Mb time on

greetings of Middlesex

m afl the way 21 and Kelly

tSt, who will be same day of Lloyd Rd.,

i of greetings

itaay- ■y times she's

day before, but r so admit she will

We've Got The Mone^ Honey.

If You've Picked Out The Home.

Middlesex Federal is pleased to report that mortgage financing is available for single family dwellings at favorable interest rates. And for 20 or 25 year terms. So, if you've got your eye on a home, we're the people to see - about a home mortgage. To speed things up, call Mr. Lavallee at 851-3181. He'll be happy to talk to you.

Wed Like lb Help Middlesex Federal Savings and Loan Association Merrimack Valley Mall. Tewksbury dg|

PUCH MOPEDS IN STOCK gat THE CYCLE CENTER

The Motorized Bicycle For Everyone!!! • NO INSURANCE • NO EXCISE TAX

• NO SPECIAL LICENSE • NO HELMET

>• 150 MPG • 2000 MILES or 90 DAYS WARRANTY =£ THE DEALER 5 WITH OVER 12 YEARS ^ IN SERVICING ^- N». 2^ EUROPEAN 2 CYCLE -^ MOTORS

i at hand ■ af Oakwood Rd.. «■ Haw oat the

r the 11th time on M aad will share

14.. who will be far the 15th time on

Jeha Giraax

On September 17, Gall Brunnell of Beacon St., Wilmington will make it ell the way to It.

If the Informant is correct, and she generally la, two members of Wilmington's Golden Age Club are on the current birthday list:

Joe Cunningham of Baker St, will turn another page on September 23 and Eva Gardiner of Deming Way will be celebrating on September 27.

Three hi a row Next week will see three of

Wilmington's Town Hall employees celebrating birthdays.

Town Purchasing Agent Rae Burns of Federal St., will turn another page on September 21; Assistant Town Clerk Margaret Wagstaff of Pinerldge Rd., will be serenaded by friends and relaUves on September 23 and Town Clerk Esther Russell of Wildwood St, will be a year wiser on September 23. '

October 5 deadline on voter registration

Wilmington Town Clerk Esther Russell has announced that a deadline of October 5 is in effect for voter registration prior to the Presidential election to be held on November 2.

The Board of Registrars will be in session in the Town Hall on the following dates: Monday, September 20, from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m., Monday, September 27, from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m., Saturday, Oc- tober 2, from noon to 10 p.m., and Tuesday, October 5, from noon to 10 p.m.

To lose 16,000 jobs in Massachusetts?

a will be tost in the Tewksbury

i from Michelle L~ Caxsam. a preajrams coordinator af the Law ell Chamber of

several referendum he told the

Three of those hear-

RoUrians to he State took

from the

with the thpaitimiit.

Issue No. 2, she said, is the Lifeline Electric Rate claim. The average consumer would save $1.22 a month.

But there would be an estimated $70 millions in bills which would be shifted to industry, the hospitals, and the towns and cities of the Commonwealth.

Miss Cunha estimated that 16,000 jobs would be lost in Massachusetts.

Issue 3., she said - was the Flat Rate for electricity. That would have a most serious impact on the industry of the Commonwealth. Flat rates, she said, spells economic disaster in Massachusetts.

A greater Lowell firm, which she called "Company A," which uses a lot of energy, presently pays 91,011,444 in electric costs per year. Flat Rates would mean an increase of 1883,245

Would that company stay in Massachusetts?

Miss Cunha told the that there would be, timated, 36,218 Massachusetts which lost, in the advent of Electricity costs

The tax rate of Lowell would go up $1, she said, and in nearby towns there would be a SO cent increase.

Product prices would be increased, the cost of services would be Increased, and there would be no one to challenge the Fuel Ad- justment Charge.

Rotarians it is es-

Jobs in would be Flat Rate

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TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 5

Emery resigns McKie named planning assistant The Wilmington Board of

Selectmen have accepted the resignation of P. Talbot Emery from the Board of Registrars A resident of Wilmington since IBM, he had served on the board since 1943. The Ernerys are moving to Maine.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF REGISTRARS LEGAL NOTICE

REGISTRATION DATES FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL STATE ELECTION to be held on November 2, 187S.

The Board of Registrars will be in session at the Town Hall on the following dates....

Monday, September 20, 1976 - 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.

Monday, September 27, 1976 - 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.

Saturday, October 2. 1976 - Noon to 10:00 p.m.

Tuesday, October 5, 1976 - LAST DAY TO BE REGISTERED FOR THIS ELECTION - NOON -10:00 p.m.

Esther L. Russell, Clerk S16.23 Board of Registrars

NORTH WILMINGTON

SHELL 361 Middlesex Ave.

North Wilminqlrn

658-9498

»• SHELL

Madelyn McKie of Woburn Street, Wilmington has been appointed a Planning Assistant, to the Wilmington Planning Board. The appointment was made Mon- day evening, by the Town Manager.

A former chairman of the Wilmington Plana.ig Board, Mrs. McKie has also been a president of the League of Women Voters, the town's representative on the Metropolitan Area Planning Com- mission (MAPC) and has been serving on the Wilmington Finance Committee. If she accepts the appointment she must, by town bylaw, resign from the Finance Committee.

Mrs. McKie has, in recent months, been a student at Northeastern University, where she has been studying public administration and management. She is scheduled to complete her studies next June.

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i Her appointment as _ .

Assistant, if accepted, wifl be next June or July Reportedry will, at that time receive an pointment to a managera position with Mass Pert ty, in conjunction with ha at Northeastern.

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6 TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 1*, 1976

division of

MIDDLESEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE Springs Road

Bedford, Mass. 01730 275-8910

WILMINGTON EXTENSION CENTER REGISTRATION AT WILMINGTON

Pre-registration on Tuesday, September 14, 7 - 9 p.m. at Wilmington High School in the conference room off the lobby. A counselor will be available that night. Registration: first nights of class on September 21, 23 from 6 - 7:30 p.m.

Room assignments will be posted in the lobby on first nights of class.>

TUITION: MCC credit couriet $23 per credit hour

REGISTRATION FEE: $3 (non-refondabl.) (unless noted, MCC 3 croditi)

LABORATORY/INSTITUTIONAL MATERIALS FEE: $1 per credit "'Tuition free to fire fighters and police officers who register for

tuition-paid courses, (one free for two paid)

* 'Offered in cooperation with Framingham State College for g rod wale < undergraduate credit. Tuition: $25 per credit (4 credits)

Tuesdays

Thursdays

Introduction to Accounting 1 BU 101L Administration of Criminal Justice .***LE 130L Basic Math MA 100L Introduction to Psychology

Principles of Marketing J BU 140L English Composition & Literature I EN 101L Introduction to Fire Protection *"FS 100L Basic Anatomy and Physiology SC 104L Developmental Psychology I SO 175L

+ WOBURN INSTRUCTION CENTER

Joyce Junior High School Locust Street *

The Woburn Instruction Center is located at the Joyce Junior High School, Locust Street, Wobum, and is operated in cooperation with Dr. Charles W. Lamontagne, Superintendent of Woburn Schools, and with the Woburn School Committee and the Woburn Chamber of Comme.ce M.C.C. Coor- dinator: Mr. Laurence Oilgun.

Mondays (b. Sept. 20)

uusiness Law n BU 10$ W SmaU Business Management BU 170 W Psychology of the Exceptional Child •• 80*4 W School Accountability ~ §121 W English Composition and Literature II *

(repeated Wed. Students attend whichever class la moat convenient^ EN 103 W Introduction to Fire Protection FS 100 W Fire Science Hydraulics FS 107 W Law and the Fire Service FS 130 W The Short Story HU141W Criminal Evidence and Court Procedure LE 103 W Statistics MA 100 W Man and Environment SC 130 W Introduction to Psychology

(repeated Wed. students attend whichever class is most convenient.) SO 120 W

Introduction to Government SO 140 W Principles of Microeconomics SO 100 W Group Dynamics SO 171 W

Tuesdays (b. Sept. 21)

Principles of Management BU 130 W Activity Coordinator's Training Program

3:30 - 5:30 and 6:30 - 8:30 (9 weeks) EC 118 W Collective Bargaining for Municipal Employees EC 100 W Introduction to Psychological Testing •• 8079 W Counseling of Parents of Exceptional Children •• 8143 W Exceptional and Vocational Development •• 8155 W Basic English EN 100 W English Composition and Literature I

(repeated Wed. Students attend whichever class is most convenient) EN 101 W

Hazardous Materials FS 108 W Fire Loss and Prevention Standards FS 123 W Basic Math I

(repeated Thurs. Students attend whichever class is most convenient.) MA 100 W

Basic Math II : MA 101 W General Biology I (lecture) SC 101 W Introduction to Sociology

(repeated Thurs. Students attend whichever . class is most convenient.) • so 130 W

Abnormal Psychology SO 199 W Social Psychology SO 191 W Developmental Psychology I <- SO 179 W

REGISTRATION AT WOBURN: Pro-registration on Thursday. 9, 7 - 9 p.m. at Joyce Junior High School, a counselor will bo • night. Also registration on first nights of class (Sept. 20, 21, 22. 23). 7-9 p.m.

Room assignments will be posted in lobby off of main

Wednesdays (b. Sept. 22)

Law and Society I BU 106 W Principles of Data Processing BU 150 W High School Equivalency Exam. (GED) CS 07 W Speed Reading Strategies 44:30 p.m EC 133 W Athletic Officiating at the

Secondary and College Level I ED 131 W Discovery Approach to Elementary

School Science •» 8004 W School Law •• 8102 W Transactional Analysis I •• 8131 W English Composition and Literature I

(repeated Mon. Students attend whichever class is most convenient.) EN 102 W

Fire Tactics and Strategy II FS 104 W Fire Investigation and Arson FS 135 W Speech HU 110 W Introduction to Music Appreciation HU 180 W Basic Anatomy and raysioiogy SC 104 W Our Planet Earth SC 112 W Introduction to Psychology

(repeated Mon. Students attend whichever class is most convenient.) SO 130 W

Developmental Psychology n SO 111 W

Thursdays (b. Sept. 23)

Introductory Accounting I BU 101 W Introductory Accounting II BU KB W Crafts Therapy for Nursing Home

Patients 3:30 - 9:30 and 0:30 - 8:30 (0 weeks) EC 123 W

Principles of Behavior Modification •• 8871 W Introduction to Learning Disabilities ** 8140 W English Composition and Literature I

(repeated Tues. Students attend whichever class is most convenient.) EN 101 W

Fire Protection Systems and Equipment FS 103 W Organization and Management of

Fire Departments FS 110 W Building Construction for

the Fire Service FS 130 W Modern Drama HU 121 W Basic Math I

(repeated Tues. Students attend whichever class is most convenient.) ........ MA 100 W

General Biology I (lab) SCL Ml W Introduction to Socialogy I

(repeated Tues. Students attend whichever class is most convenient.) * SO 130 W

Beginning Conversational Spanish (Spanish for the Street) SP no W

~ i i i i

I


Bits & Pieces » Aaoaymow yean

The Wilmington chapttr of Alcoholics Anonymous has celebrated Its 10th anniversary The chapter meets every Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Wilmington United Methodist Church. Meetings are open to the public.

Herald Tom Berube of 29 Maplewood

Ave., Tewksbury has been promoted to assistant to the managing editor of the Boston Herald American. Berube is a 37- year veteran with the Hearst- owned paper. He has been serving as the Sunday city editor. The promotion is effective October J, according to an article in the Sun- day Herald.

From the fire leg Members of Wilmington'! Fire

Dept. answered 27 calls for assistance between September 6 and September 12, including:

Two building fires; five brush fires; 16 ambulance runs; one car fire and three dumpster fires.

Back home Frank Darling ST., of Flames St.,

Wilmington has returned home

from New England Memorial Hospital where he had been con- fined for a week's treatment.

Cressea's are Julie and John Crosson of

St., Wilmington returned home recently following an enjoyable two-week tour of Europe including Italy, Austria and Switzerland.

Reportedly, the Crosaon's were

by the beauty of Switaerland and

tone there than

on their abort Main St..

Once you know the facts,

Noway.

%'

nm

Fact 1. If the State takes over the electric business your towns and communities stand to lose millions of dollars in property taxes.

Eact2.There are no competent studies which prove that you will save one dime on your electric bill. In fact, you'll prol)- ably pay more. That's why other states rejected similar plans.

Fact 3, New power plants must be built. Yet the State has an almost perfect record of coming in late and over budget on everything it constructs. That's one reason for your ridiculously high State taxes.

Fact 4. Look at the way the State runs the MBTA, State pension funds, welfare, then ask yourself how they would run a complex business like electricity!

Fact 5, When a Nor'easter hits your area and your lights go out, whom do you call? The electric companies' ability to meet these cHses is unmatched. Would the State be there in a big storm, climbing the poles at 3 AM?

Fact 6. If your electric company wants a rate increase it has to go before a government board to plead its case. A State- run power authority could raise the rates anytime it pleased, with absolutely no appeal,

i A State Power Authority is a dangerous experiment.

And once it's in, there's no turning back. You're going to have to learn to live with it. And you're not going to like it.

Don't let the State take the power from the people. Vote against creating another Politically-Appointed State Bureaucracy.

VOTE NO on QUESTION 4 in the Nov. 2 Election

o

JOHN I. AHEKV32 HICKORY CUFF Rf).. NEW1X)N I PPFiK FALLS. MA 02164 Chairman. Gunmittee Oppuoed to Stale Takeover ol I he Electric Industry

■ . ■• "•IT" ■ Y • . , -


• /

Prep teams set for fall SPORTS The Austin interscholastic fall

sports program moves into high gear this week as the football, soccer and cross country teams open their 76 schedules.

The Cougar gridsters will travel to Lawrence for their opening eat- counter with the Lawrence High Lancers this Saturday at Mark Develin Stadium. Game time is 1:30 p.m.

Coach Klimas, head mentor at the prep school, feels that this 76 football squad is the youngest that he has coached in his nine year tenure. The biggest problem will be inexperience; however, Klimas feels that the Cougars will play the role of spoiler as the mws progresses.

Trl-captains Steve Burke, (Salem, N.H.), Dan Shaaaoa (Burlington) and Tony Santullo (Burlington) are the only returning starters. Ken DiPietro (Burlington), Dave Johnson (Salem N.H.), Dave Parrella (Billerica), Dan Griffin (Reading) and Bill Christiansen (Burlington) are returning lettermen who have limited varsity experience.

Coach Klimas points out that the players to watch are linebacker Tony Santullo and defensive halfback Mark Govoni (Burlington). The latter will also see action on offense as a halfback or as a signal caller. Mark is an exceptionally fine runner who poses a threat to break away whenever he carries.

In addition to Santullo and Govoni, two other lads - Steve Burke and Dan Griffin make the defensive secondary especially quick.

The Coagars will feel the loss of All Lengne quarterback Chuck GaadeL Gaadte, a freshman at the University of Pean.. handled the nainihaii chores and the kicking to near perfection last year. Bath of these areas are con-

by the coach, are that great stress

will be devoted to correct these

King Football gets center anther varsity sport

to be making rapid strides at AnO this fall

The Readtog Prep School will fieW its first formal varsity soccer team In Merrimack Valley

competition The is newly created with

Dracat, Chelmsford, Billerica. Lawrence, Lawrence Central, Methaen, Tewksbury and

Conch Jim Kelly, with semi-pro coaching ex-

i snpsjsjhsj to develop the Congnr soccer program As expected his squad is

desire and spirit hi overwhelming-

Gary See (Billerica), Bill Gallagher (Wilmington), and Brandna Trainer (Pinehurst) look quick and clever. They seem to know the moves and adjustments Jim Parohn (Billerica) and Ken McKee (Stoneham). to date give promise as sturdy defensive

Last Saturday the neophyte Onapsl chalked ap a moral victory hy holding n veteran Lawrence High team scoreless in

scrimmage, the session was part of the Merrimack Conference Soccer Jamboree held at Billerica

The Cross Country Program at the Prep School doesn't make the big noies; however it produces outstanding runners - witness: Mark Duggan, Kevin Callahan, et al.

Coaches Bruce Lehand and Tom McDonough have over 45 lads working out dally in preparation for their opening meet with An- dover. The coaches are especially pleased with the condition and caliber of their athletes. Included in the group are 26 freshmen who look promising.

Lehand and McDonough are building a solid track tradition at Austin. If their past performances are any criteria, they will mold the young Cougar runners into strong competitors.

Colts upset

Rhode Island The Merrimack Valley Colts of

the Eastern Football League staged the biggest upset of the season Sunday afternoon when they upset the undefeated Rhode Island Kings, 21 - 20 at West Andover.

Kevin McCarron booted a 20 yard field goal with no time left on the clock to win it for the Colts. The win gives the Colts a record of 2 - 6 on the season.

The Colts' next game will be at Plymouth Friday night as they take on the Plymouth Rocks.

Wilmington skaters successful in summer competition Several members of the

Wilmington Figure Skating Clnb have been working hard this summer to perfect their skating skills resulting in numerous awards to club members.

Leane Smith of Woburn Street add- ed to her previous laurels attained in Worcester and Acton com- petitions this spring by taking second place in the Bmintree Inter- Club competition and topping it off with a first place gold medal at the Lake Placid Open Competition which was held in early August

To round off a summer of intensive skating, Lean entered the Cdissert Open Competition hi late August and managed to win third pence and a bronze medal in that event.

Barbara Baker of Reading, hav-

r mark in spr- by winning a gold

Acton competition, er already at-

kn Braintree by the gold and

first in that event of Burlington,

tody as she took third si a UTeane mrrtnl at Lake the first tone she had plac-

placeai Ptacht edhv

McGowan of North traveled to Long Island to in the Port Washington

•here she won a silver medal to interpretative skating and placed fifth in freestyle

Another chto member, Christine Cooke of hBddlearr Ave. also

hneCohnsnet competition

and for the first tone placed in a competitive skating event and proudly brought home a third place win and a bronze medal.

The Wilmington club is^very proud of its members' summer ac- complishments and looks forward with anticipation to upcoming full competition in Boston and Providence.

NORTH WILMINGTON MERCHANTS BOWLING The Family S-2 The Fritastics M The Horseshoes 44 The Misfits 4-4 The Widgets 4-4 No. WU. Pharmacy 44 The Odd Squad M American Traveller M

High Series: Jim Caulfield. 550. Mitchell Koffman. 514: Phil Koffman. 497; Lome Burt. 446. Fay Koffman. 428. Adie DeCosta. 414

Hlfk Game: Jim Caulfield. 227. Harry Sandier, 188. Phil Koffman. 187; Lorrie Burt, ISO; Faye Koffman. 171; Adie DeCosta, 162.

The Mopeds

are coming

Jansen Overseas Autos 611 Main St., Wilmington 658-9458

ANDERSON ROOFING

Shingles Tar A Grovel • -

Masonry Work oil types

657 - 7079

Injuries mount us gridiron season begins

by Rick Cooke The pro football season is but a week old and already the in-

jured reserve list is overflowing with players out for the season, many of them injured so badly that their careers are in serious jeopardy. Artificial turf, needless after the whistle hitting, and downright malicious attacks are the cause. The game of football has reached the point where something has to be done to curb the level of violence.

Human beings were simply not meant to maim and cripple each other for the sake of gaining control of a piece of pigskin.

The injury list is not only growing on the pro-level, but right on down through college, high school and even Pop Warner play.

Monday afternoon Tewksbury High should have had an ambulance on standby. Players limping and Bob Aylward wonder- ing why these injuries have occured. He said that the team con- centrates heavily on stretching and loosening-up exercises to avoid injury. That was the theory - get the muscles loose and the body warm and the chances of avoiding injury were good. I don't think that is the answer. No matter how warmed up a football player is, if he gets hit hard enough in the right place with his body in a certain position injury will occur. It is happening all too frequently.

The helmet is now a weapon. It isn't supposed to be a weapon, but a means of protection. Now the idea is to use your helmet to punish the opposition. The idea is dangerous and wrong and until it stops enjoying football as a sport is open to question.

Pittsburg Steelers Coach Chuck Noll wonders if there isn't a criminal element" present in football just as in other segments

of society. I think he is right, but he is wrong to point the finger at the

Oakland Raiders and raise the question of violence His Steelers did everything but bring out the pipes and chains against the Cowboys in the last super bowl.

The real problem in this question is that no football player is willing to speak op and say - "enough already - this is silly - let's all try to stay healthy and cut out this unnecessary violence."

They don't want to speak because they are afraid that their toughness, courage, and perhaps even their masculinity will be questioned. The outspoken player might become the target of others because "he couldn't take it." Is anyone willing to risk serious injury for the sake of change. I doubt it. So let them go on beating their brains against the turf. I just can't stand to see a high school player's season ruined because of injury. The change has to start at the top - in the pros - and work its way down for the safety and protection of everyone.

e SHiwUpfor

Youth Jr. Jeli - Hornets • Jrs.

Twos - Wed. - Thort.

Starts Sept. 21-23

Call Candle wood

Lanes

35 Main Street North Reading

664-3145

■OtTH WILMINGTON PHARMACY 7 8ATSAWEEK

Harry Sandier Reg. Ph.*-

388 Middlesex Ave. No. Wilmington

>«->-• >v»

The larger projects The Wllmiiujton Water

mat projects, far Ike Public Works Program, will coa- slst of the larger of the teeal projects that have been planet ri dar- ing the past few years. So decided the Wilmington Water Com- missioners, last Thursday.

The public works projects will be a part of the request to be submitted by Wilmington's Town Manager, under the prorfcstoaa of Public Law 94-3W, the Public Works Employment Act of 1I7§

The Commissioners have their proposed projects well documented. Back in 1973 a survey of the water mains of Wilmington was made, to find those in aeed of cleaning or repair or Some things have been

the list is long, and been in short supply

Most of the items listed hi the 1973 survey are for small water mains on the side streets. the commissioners deckled, not be in the project list to be submitted. They felt that a few items, of substantial value, would be better received by the Federal Government, rather items of lesser value require a lot of documentation aad clerical effort.

There are a number of It tech, 12 inch and 14 inch water mains which are approaching SO years la age. Many of these are hiromteg clogged with roang ore. Mostly they are to be found in Middlesex Avenue aad Wuhan Street.

This was one of the top priority projects on which the commissioners decided.

Another of the top priority projects will probably be a new 11 inch water main for Chestnut Street. That man would connect the two standpipes, the one off Hillside Way and the one on KeUy Hill. The idea is to he able to have

TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 A

Study by television this fall

DISCUSSING PRIORITIES FOR PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAMS: Wilmington Water Commissioners, at right are Chairman George R. Allan and Arnold Blake. At left is an engineer from the firm of Whitman & Howard, EliasCooney. At the end of the table is Superintendent of the Water Department, Ken AAotchman.

the same water level in the two standpipes, with less friction for small water mains, and conse- quently a better water pressure throughout the water mains of Wilmington.

Elias Cooney, an engineer from the firm of Whitman & Howard, participated in the discussion. Mr. Cooney is to do some evaluations of the projects, and report back to the commissioners.

Seniors trip to Hs New Hampshire

The Wilmington Council on Ag- ing will sponsor a trip for senior dtteens to the Hanover House Restaurant in Manchester, N.H. on Sept. 22. Dinner will be paid for by the council.

The dinner will be foUowed by a tour of the Badweiser Brewery in Merrimack, N.H.

Seniors are asked to call the drop-in center for reservations,

657-7595, by Monday, Sept ». Buses will leave the drop-in center at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday.

A special Mass for senior citizens will be held at St. Dorothy's Church on Toes., Oct. 5 at 10:30 a.m. Confessions will be heard from anyone so desiring from 10 to 10:25 a.m. Transporta- tion will be provided. Interested senior citizens should call the drop-in center, 667-7595.

Middlesex area citizens may take advantage of the opportunity to study by television this fall The division of continuing education of Middlesex Community College, in conjunction with the Community College of the Air, a consortium of 10 community colleges in Massachusetts, will offer two TV courses on education stations WGBH-TV, Channel 2, WGBX-TV, Channel 44, both in Boston, and WGBY-TV. Channel 57 in Springfield

The first two courses will be It's Everybody's Business, which is an introduction to business, and As Man Behaves, a psychology course.

The target audience for the TV courses will include many people who wish to Increase their knowledge In these fields, or sam- ple new areas, as well as housewives, night workers, elder- ly, or those in rural areas who will find on-air Instruction convenient to their life style. Another possible audience, particularly for the business coarse, will be young pan, pie making career decisions, or those beginning their first jobs, anxious to explore other options. Both courses will carry three college credits upon completion.

The college is now registering students for the tele-courses as well as for the fall semester which commences September 20. There are over 350 courses from which to choose, ranging from Speed Reading Strategies, Citizens Band Radio Workshop, Modern Drama, Basic Conversational French, to a wide sampling of courses In the mate aad the sciences. Registra- tion may be done at the Continuing Education Office, Marist Center, 9 a.m. to S p.m. dally. Educational counselling will be available to In-

terested students and veterans during evening registration hours.

Instruction Centers are also located In the communities of Ac- ton, Arlington, Dracut, Hanscom Air Force Base, Kennedy School, Westford, Wilmington and Wobum. For information about course offerings at these locations and special pre-reglstration procedures at these centers, call the Division of Continuing Educa- tion at Middlesex Community College, 275-6910.

Free ERA speakers

To help clarify the issue of the Massachusetts State Equal Rights Amendment, appearing as Ques- tion 1 on the November 2 ballot, and insure an educated decision on this question, the Woburn branch of the ERA Speaker's Bureau Is offering its services.

To arrange a speaker for a club program, suited to the group's specific needs and time schedule contact the Speaker's Bureau representative, Lorraine Cogan, 25 West St., Woburn, or call 9354906.

Bits & Pieces Tech adalt courses

Registration for adult evening classes at Shawsheen Tech will be held on September 21, 22 and 23 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Catalogues explaining courses are available at the school, Cook St., Blllerica. Courses start Oc- tober 4.

#** ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ty *f *p *p *f *p *p *p m *p *f

It

w

The Wilmington Community Fund WALKATHON

(Bikes Optional)

Fourth Annual Fund Raising Event SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 1976 1976 Goal: 40,000 Rain or Shine

.. SOMETHING NEW THIS YEAR

Ecumenical Service on Hie Common at 7 a.m., followed by registration immediately after the service.

<*

■*

fc

Pledge Cards will be distributed throughout the school system or may be obtained from any of the members of the Board of Directors:

Pres. Frank Sferrazza 658-8652 V.P. George Hooper 658-5169 Treas. Dick Duggan 657-7078 Secy. Anna Low 658-3691 Co-chm. Lil Woodside 657-7575 Co-chm. Mary Boylen 658-3836 Anita Backman 657-7301

Bill Poirier Stan Webber Marion Boylen Joe Mantini Rita DePasquale Tom Bissett Charles Biondo

658-2684 658-2269 658-2151 658-5481 658-2488 657-7584 657-7711

If You Can't Walk or Pedal, Be A Sponsor. Please be generous with your pledges. 4

f*4* 4*4^4*4^4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 4* 4* 4*4

4 4 4 4 4 4

B TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 ^WWWV^VWW*#WWM***«*I,N

BLOODMOBILE

v\

*

Wilmington needs 365 pints

to reach the quota to keep Wilmington's Blood Bank a reality

*

BLOOD COMMITTH MM— Jo 0*Nal a**1 J giving up part of hor vacation for tho bJoooWofcOa. mission to UN the Wilmington Rro Howoo for Ifco

\

havo boon busy. Jo it ho» again rocoivod' por-

•.

**0*0*^^***

Representative Fred F. Cain

•VMM

James R. Miceli Insurance

North Wilmington Shell

Melrose

Savings Bank

Wilmington Builders

Supply Company

-^—- ~~~+*' '

Commercial Bank & Trust

Reading

Co-operative Bank

Village Cleaners

Lucci's Super Market

Joseph App

Company

D & D

Gulf

Alfred T. O'Connor

Insurance Home Courtesy Center

McNamara

Tire Company i .

Bay Bank Middlesex, N.A.

•*i,wv>*r*^^*^"**!*ywj<a ■*r*Y»>rr»gr>'»» r+r>***mit* wwfwwry*

TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 C

WILMINGTON FIRE HOUSE

MONDAY A '

September 20, 1976 Bloodmobile

1 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. Requirements for giving blood

MASSACHUSETTS RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM BLOOD DONOR REQUIREMENTS

A donor mast be in good health to donate blood Red Cross trained Registered Nurses will evaluate all donors individually and confidentially to determine whether they should donate

Nourishment - Blood donors should eat a regular well balanced

meal • either breakfast, lunch or dinner - within ■our hours prior to donation Do not attempt to donate w-.th an empty stomach Avoid fatty foods such as butter, cream, icecream or eggs

Weight. Both men and women must weigh at least 110

pounds

Sleep: Normal rest the night prior to donation

Age Seventeen years up to66 years Those seventeen

years of age must have written permission of parent or guardian Those 66 years or over must have a statement from their personal physician written within two weeks of the date of donation

Jaundice and Hepatitis: Anyone who has ever had an attack of these diseases

cannot be accepted as a donor.

Pregnancy: Donor not accepted during pregnancy or for six

months thereafter.

Malaria Anyone who has had Malaria may donate after three

years Anyone who has lanen aaaw nur drugs may donate after dm in*—;g drag; therapy tor three years. provided there has been no malarious episode Travelers from aubiwat areas are acceptable six months after retarn if BO tint ode has occured

Epilepsy: A donor who has had epilepsy«

cannot be accepted.

Infections A person most wait at least sn

recovery so long as there was no

Heart Disease Heart disease of any ka*d ts

Uncomplicated Rheumatic Fi donor Donors with a Rheumatic Fever ska cian stating that it is safe

inanv form

alter

deferral not defer the

from fraaaaphysi-

Chroaic Sinasans aa Donor is accepted II sriiaaa— In I an day of dona-

tionawloffineoVaUBnlorllBnnrs S*venda> waiting period alter aesmtfn Una shot

Diabetes May donate only if he I

trolled by diet

Ulcers: Conditions

many factors are

Shots: Immunization shots, including flu. and polio medica

tion requires 24 hours waiting period Desensitization shot for allergy requires one week waiting period Smallpox vaccination (or after scab is off I and yellow fever shot requires two week waiting period Rabies shot requires one year waiting period

Sargery? Not accepted as donor for six months following ma

jor surgery or serious illness Serious accidents require adequate waiting period Any receiving a blood transfusion must wail six months before donating

Drags: In order to evaluate the prospective donor's medical

history, the name of any drugs taken must be known Antibiotics taken by mouth require a li.immum of two weeks waiting period, except tetracycline for acne which requires only 48 hours Shots of penicillin require one month waiting period

Frequency of Donations: Eight weeks must elapse between donations

the protection of the donor, no more than five donations in a 12 month period can be made

For

• Scuba divers must wait 12 hours, and pilots must wait 72 hours after donation before resuming such activity. Twelve hour waiting period for those climbing ladders or working in high places )

Any questions as to acceptability must be evaluated and decision made by the head nurse.

Revised November, 1*73

Call 658-4832 or 658-47-7 for appointment or information

«mMMMMMMMMMMMA#«M^#>

Nash Assoc. Inc.

"<vvwv*«

Clipper Barber Shop

»<»»n»na—aa*n—

Sweetheart Plastics

Reading Savings Bank

Tri Town

Furniture

«WWIM*+• —*M^^y «Ji aHawnaaaiiti i ■ i" Wo***^*^,, i^n^^a*»>*»^»

Dunkin Donuts Dunkin Donuts

WMW

DeCrosta Florists

Mancini's Sandwich Shop

Rocco's Restaurant

•MM

f

D TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976

Mental health center seeks volunteers Volunteer help for a variety of

challenging duties is needed by the Mystic Valley Mental Health Center. The center provides psy- chiatric outpatient, day treatment, and crisis intervention services for residents of Arlington, Burlington, Lexington, Wilmington, Wobura, and Winchester.

Mrs. Sharon Bird, coordinator of volunteers, 861-08W, has information for interested persona.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

LOST BANK BOOK: The foltowtag bankbook Is lost and application hat been made for payment of the amoaal in accordance with Sec. 20, Co. 1ft GL. Payment hai been stopped. Bank Book 01-13241. SI, 16

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

tcausa

Mature Lady

with Executive Abilities

Wilmington Resident Must Know Wilmington

2 hours a day 5 days a week

Write, giving particulars, to Box 426, Wilmington

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION

PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a Public

Hearing will be held in the Office of the Conservation Commission in the Town House, formerly known as the Mildred Rogers School, off Grove Avenue, on Thursday, September 23. 1976 at 8:30 p.m., in compliance with the provisions of Chapter 131. Section 40. as amended, on the application of North Middlesex Construction Co.. Inc - Dave Kindred. Agent for Anna J. Jensen, 56 Andover Street. Wilmington. Mass.. 01887. to relocate 150 feet of seasonal brook and the dredging, filling and grading of 3000 plus square feet of meadow land. Land shown on Assessor's Map 103. Parcel 12, Andover Street.

Alice W. F'apaliolios. Chmn S16 Conservation Comm.

—

SCHOOL DEPARTMENT NOTICE TO BIDDERS INVITATION TO BID

ON PASSENGER WAGON The School Committee of the Town of

Wilmington hereby invites the submis- sion of sealed bids for a Passenger Wagon for Wilmington Public School pupils Bids will be received until 2:00 p.m. on the 29th day of September 1976, at the office of the School Committee, 159 Church Street, Wilmington, Mass . at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened.

Specification and bid forms may be obtained at the same office. The School Committee reserves the right to reject all bids. Any bid submitted will be binding for thirty (30) days subse- quent to the date of bid opening.

John Brooks. Chmn. School Committee

Town of Wilmington County of Middlesex

159 Church Street Wilmington, Mass. 01887 By: Anthony J. DeLuca

S16 Business Manager

The Town Crier is...

letter from home r i

every Thursday

Sending your son or daughter off to college? Send them the Town Crier. Keep them up-to-date on happenings around town.

Send MM Town Critr for this school year to: NAME ADDRESS CITY A STATE ZH»

O Wilmington Edition D Towksbury Edition

PARENT'S NAME ADDRESS TOWN

ENCLOSED IS:

$5.00 Town Crier, Box 460 Pitas* add S2.00 for a

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT

NOTICE OF FINDING NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT

ON THE ENVIRONMENT (NO E.I.S.)

The Town of Wilmington has completed environmental reviews on the following project to be funded by a Community Development Block Grant of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), and found no significant effect on the environment:

Acquisition of Town Forest Open Space / Recreation Area.

The Town of Wilmington has prepared a descriptive Environmental Review Record on the proposed activity. The Records may be examined and copied in Town Hall, Assistant Town Manager's Office. Wilmington. Massachusetts between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

No further environmental review of said program is proposed to be con- ducted. The applicant intends to request HUD to release funds for said project. Comments may be submitted to the applicant until October 3, 1976, which is not less than 15 calendar days from the publication of this notice.

Town of Wilmington. Applicant

by: Sterling C. Morris, Town Manager

Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, Mass. 01887

S16 September 16, 1976

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

Mail to: Wilmington Mo 01887 f9r9ign addr,$$

BOARD OF APPEALS CASE 74-76

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening, September 28, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Henry Chasea, 118-120 Prospect Street, Somerville to acquire a variance to merchandise fresh seafood - prepared and/or cooked seafood for takeout at 510 Main Street, (Assessor's Map 41, parcel 129).

Bruce MacDonald S9.16 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS Case 75-76

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening. September 28, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of William E. Traer, 611 Woburn Street as the owner and Jakn G. Bishop, 15 Brookline Drive Billerica as the applicant, to acquire a variance from the provisions of Section III-l of the Zoning By-Law to allow, authorize and confirm the conducting of the present non-conforming use of Radio Towers, Inc.. on the premises (Assessor's Map 56. parcel 11).



A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening, September 28, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Salvatore DePasqnale, 40 Jaquith Road to acquire a variance to permit an existing building to re- main located within a front yard and side yard reserve area and enlarge same at Hubbard and Harden Streets (Assessor's Map 20, lot 27).



A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex 'Avenue on Tuesday evening, September 28. 1976 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Domenlc V. * Jufptamf F. T stela, 18 School Street to acquire a variance to build a garage within the required reserve front and side yard area (Assessor's Map 86, lot 41).


Whaawf. O—*f at A petit*, has been

la the person or property Ullataruad. • minor, ol

presented to Mid Court by " ItnfBMIlHllg that she Is

the raather af mid Scat! marts Hilldebrand and praymg that sue be permitted to visit and take said rr*M tar pirttun of rillliilll duration

II you drauT » ob/tcl thereto you or your attorney should file a ■liUta appearance in said Court at Cambridge before lea o'clock in the forenoon on toe thirteenth day of October life. Use return day of this

. Edward T Martin Esquire. First Judg I of said Court. tats eighth day of September WN.

John V Harvey. S1MJ.M Register

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS IfMaUTC COURT

To all persons mtrrested in the estate of Clement j. Bashaw late of Wilmington In said County.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to he the last will of said deceased by Mayhell 1 Bashaw of Bristol m Ike State of Connecticut praying thai she be a|l|liilll esecntra thereof without giving a surety on her bond

It you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a nillUa appearance in said Court at Cimaiulii before km o'clock in (he forenoon on the iigaliiala aaj atfj 1i* "' "~ •'■---'—why at Man citation

Witness. EDWARD T MARTIN. Lsquire. First Judge of said Court this seventh day of September Mt

JOHN V HARVEY, Sltn.ja Register

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Na. HOW J.

as. aaanamM hv Publication Richard A. Sain.au. Olliadlll

To the thou nirnid Defendant A complaint has been presented to this Court by

vour spouse. Daaan J. Salavaa, seeking a divorce You are required to serve upon Thomas F.

Murphy - plaaHiff's attorney, whose address Is 35 Center Street. P.O. ami M Burlington Mass your answer on or before November B 197* If you (all to do so. me Court nill proceed to the hearing and adjudication of Has action You are also required to file a copy of your answer in the office of the Register of bus Court at Cambridge

Witness EDWARDT. MARTIN. Esq.. First Judge of said Court at Cambridge. August a. 117* John V Harvey St.S.M Register of Probate

fwmllMII !■ OP MASSACHUSETTS Tcrxrar

I mUiiatad M the estate of Charles late sf Wihrungton la said County.

A petMea has been urinated to said Court for pi oaatt at a cartato matrmnent purporting to he the last wig of sam deceased by Gertrude C WUhami of Wmmma-m as me County at ammmmTn praying that she be sppemaad tamuaUii thereof without giving a

If yea mast* to object thereto you or your attorney should fit* a wTttma tppmnari hi said Court at fimliiaii before tea o dock in Use forenoon on the thirtieth day af Siptmmtr MfTs. the return day of thrscstauoa _

Witness EDWARD T MARTIN. Esquire. First Judge ot saad Court, thrs tweaty-auih day of August Ml

John V. Harvey. Register

COhfaaOWNEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT

,Swull Cane No. Iltti Mint. To al wanna * may eaaeaTB. and to Jantah

Gece-ttx now or formerly af Ca-shrin-a la the Canary of mmmmnw and am* Cttmnonwealth. or his hews. It IIIII or waul lapnaanlnHvm

Whereas a petattaa nan been aaanaaaaj to said ( ourt by Jeune Grnthi and Beatrice M Grlrfla, both of Wlai iillii ■ the Camay of MkMesci and said

r ntle ■ " ■ ofGL ITer Ed l nmatn-nm-nwlii MiBlsf O.L. C

ataa,SmlitaaSaVn»-aawtoJohaD.&)oke. I Its* r 17. IMu, aad record

ad hi ami I Chanty. Ma Dial . Registry of an at. that tat petitioners

now naM matr tstie under dead from John D Cooke, dated Jan* PJ. Hal aad duty recorded with said Reg-try at Deeds, a. Bunk 11M. Page MO and to rrqmre yaw to saw. rawer why yo» abould not bring acuoi to try nay claim wr (saw which you may haw* adverse at am jaamaamw1 tttle arising oat of Ike taa .1111 1| under which the petitioners title a based

Said nrtwiaw cavers a parcel of load in mid Town of -tin 111 hwaaaed aad Hindi as follows

Lets mf. to tr» nurtanive and Lots Mi to 501 in i Square Park plan recorded

U yea aaare to laah* ana objection or defense to mMpitBmiyaamjtmtthaaijaimiriWawTlttaa uan.agajfaa.-sa. aj-ajj fkaj ajana-ajna-r taaafaaTT Mth. a-Htiiaf [OTUl

clearly aad specsricsJry year tBJtrttnator del ease to each part of said petMma. in the office of the Recorder at ami Ce-rt M Bow- (at the Court Houeeiarm (Be office of the Aaatstaal Recorder of sum Court at the Registry of Deeds at Lowell oa or beta* the eleventh day at October neit

If Ban la at fund by or for you. I he recorded, the mid petition will

l and you will be forever barred ■ seat Batatas or from having or aa-

elaians adverse to the the above

__a to toe usual service of this notice as lItself by law. i( is ordered mat hat foregoing cstatma be pit lishid ant law MB once each week, for

weeks in the Ton Crttr. t ■ l mill! Stmmmm hi IBM Wilmington

WOaaat WILLIAM I RANDALL. fOequire of sead Caart ant first day af September It

Attest with Seal at ami Court

SNA*.

1171.

JEANNE M MALONEY DOnrTY RECORDER


Wildcats open fast, Redmen bombed The Wilmington High School

soccer squad picked up right where it left off last fall as the defending Merrimack Valley Conference Soccer champs nipped Lawrence 2 • 0 in the 1976 lid lifter Tuesday afternoon.'

Converted goalie Dave McMillan put the Wildcats ahead with a second period penalty kick and that was all the tough Wildcats needed. The second WHS score was notched by Ernie Wood in the third period.

The Wildcats won despite injuries to Tom Arnold and Steve Wincbell. The victory gave the Wildcat soccer squad a two-year winning streak of 13 games.

For the first year entry Tewksbury, it was a different story as always tough BiDerica blanked the baby Redmen 7 - 0.

The Indians wore down the inex-

perienced Kedmen crew in the beat of the afternoon.

Steve Rohrbacher was solid in the net for TMHS. Jimm Can- came on to give Steve a breather in the final neriod.

Mark O'Brien and Andre Thomas notched a pair of goals apiece to pace the winning Billerica rally

The other Indian goals were by Mike Kilday, Ed Griffin, and Dave Gilmout. Thomas had two assists for Billerica Indian netminder Aaron Rood picked up his seventh career shutout

The Wildcats are at Chelmsford this Priday afternoon while Tewksbury hosts Lawrence High.

Wilmington A's lose opener On Sunday, Sept. IS, the

Wilmington Pop Warner Football season opened with Billerica providing the opposition for the opening game.

The Charger A's came up on the snort end of a 40 - 6 contest

The running of Tim McCain, John Reid, David DriscoD aad Rick Zambernardi was Just not enough to offset the Billerica offense.

John Reid ripped a 37 yard ran for the longest agin of the game for Wilmington. The Chargers got some good offensive blocking from Walter Daley, John Bossi aad Steve Armstrong.

On the defensive aide Kenny McMullen, Rick Siverhus, Jim Godfrey, Rick Zambernardi and Tim McCann played outstanding ball. Tim McCann scored the only touchdown on a beautiful 10 yard run; he got some key blocks from his teamates. The extra point was missed.

Chargers B In the Chagers B encounter, the

boys played a more even game. Billerica won 20 - 8.

The Wilmington boys held then- own, but a couple of penalties hurt

Wildcat Harriers open season Coach Frank Kelley's

Wilmington High School Cross Country team opens the 1976 fall season this Priday at 3:15 p.m when they meet Lawrence m a home meet.

Senior Captain Chris Burke along with ace distance man Dana Spring is expected to lead the Wild- cat squad this fall. Also returning are Junior lettermen Tom Walsh, Kenny Aalerud, Greg Hancox and Tim Sughrue.

4> \\

DID YOU KNOW! Charlie's Auto Body

611 Main Street Wilmington 658-5360

Offers Yea the Finest Auta CaMilaa Service Available

Rust Proofing A Car Cleaning Fiber Glass work Complete Body A Paint Work Frame Straightening Frame Replacements Unit Body Sectioning & Straightening Motor Homes, Van's & Corvettes Windshields Installed

TOWING SEIVICE AVAILABLE S - S CoM 65S-5360

After hawn Coll 4SS-2MO

\

THIS YEAR'S CHEERS: For Wilmington's Wildcats will be led by this squad of 14 girls. In front, from left. Donna Begonis, Leanne Lautz. Carotyn Cartoone and Tern Myers. Stan- ding, Karen Tutela, Karen Gagnon, Susan Fahey, Nancy AAarden. Debbie Olson, Susan Novak, Fran Scarano, Karen Zolondick, Landra Webster, and Nancy Phillips.

Wildcats open at Stoneham

them on one of Billerica's scoring drives. Wilmington opened the scoring with a 96 yard pass play from Don Poley to Darryl MacDonald in the first quarter. Paul Bova kicked the extra two- pointer for an eight to zip lead.

Billerica came back with three unanswered touchdowns before the first half ended

On the offense, Don Poley, Ted Moran, Phil Pollaottl, Paul Bova, Dennis Sullivan and Darryl MacDonald were standouts.

Defensively George Boudreau, Kevin Mace, Ed Olson, Chris Peabody and Steve Dirupo did a terrific Job.

The second half was strictly a defensive contest as the Wilmington boys did a bang-up Job against their opponents.

John Horak. Paul Bova, Eddie Olshaw, Steve Baker, Chris Peabody and Todd Driscoll were real standouts.

On Sanday, Sept. 19, the Chargers will travel to Methuen.

The 1978 edition of Wilmington High School football will be unveil- ed this Saturday (Sept. 18) as the Wildcats battle Stoneham at Stoneham High.

Coach Fred Bellisslmo's squad was impressive last week in a scrimmage against North Reading where they pushed the smaller squad all over the field. Stoneham

Berger, Warusiyla, Fields singles champions

The Wilmington Tennis Club singles tournament sponsored by Bedell Brothers Ins. of 402 Main Street, concluded its fall singles tournament last weekend at the Avco tennis courts.

In the women*' singles final Dot- tle Berger captured the womens singles title in straight sets, defeating Mary-Ellen Taylor, 6-1, 6-2.

In the Division I mens final, Mark Waruszyla found the field a little tougher. After breezing through a 6 - 0 first set, dropped the next set 7 - 5 to Ray Roreat. The third set proved to be an ex- citing one with Ray Forest holding a 4 - 1 advantage. Mark had to scramble from behind and did by winning the next five games in the set 6 - 4 thereby giving him the singles Division I championship for 1976.

will be looking to year's tough 24 19 loss to the Wild- cats at Wilmington

Wilmington has aa excellent chance at dethroning Aadever la the MVC this fall aad the Stoneham coaching staff is wary of the WHS backfietd of uanrterback Jim Stewart and backs Gerdse Fitch, Bob Sf«

Woods. The always tough Wildcat

delcaee looks to be solid again. Wilmington will open its 1976 MVC season with a September 25 home contest at home against Lawrence.

finalist

t«

In the Division II finals, a member of the dub Kevin Field won the i defeating first-time Carroll Gillespie, " ball hitter," in straight sets 6 -3.

Womens matches! D. Berger defeated A Moran 6 4.

Taylor 6 - 4, • 4; ME Taylor defeated J. 0'Beirne7-5.6-1; L. Bova defeated M Berger 6 4. 6 - 4. Semi-finals: D. Dugiui Isjasjaj M Johnson6-4,6 2; ME Taylor defeated L. Bova 6 - 4. 7 - 5. Finals: D. Berger defeated ME Taylor 6 -1, 6 -1.

Mens Division I semMlaaJs R Forest defeated B Aner6 4.4 3 M WarusryU defeated D Bova 4 3, 6-2; finals, M. Waraexvta over R. Forest 6 - 0. 5 - 7. 6 - 4.

Mens Division II iiaslfhisai C Gillespie defeated S. O'Hare, 6 - 2. 4 - 6, 6 - 2; K. Field defeated P. SiFronzo, 7 - 5, 4 - 3. In the finals K Field over C GiDeapie 6 2. 6

Fred F. Coin, Inc. to sponsor tournament

Tans year's Wilmington Tennis Ckeb doubles tournament will be sponsored by Fred F. Cain, Chrysler-Plymouth Inc., of 560 Mala Street The event will take

Saturday, September 18 with aad womens doubles com-

3.

Al matches will be held at the Avco tennis courts beginning at 8 am and continuing through 5 p.m.

AH semi-final and final matches will be played Sunday, September l» In case of rain on Saturday all snatches will be played at Satur- day's asaignrrl time, on Sunday,

are advised to check ;•» mailing for final ladder

and banquet lnforma- SJIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII 11 unman

Wilmington Youth Hockey

\

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUj Intramural League Tryout and Rating Schedule

Saturday, Sept. 18, 1976 Merrimack College Arena

Mites Ages 6-8 4:40 to 6:00 p.m. Squirts Ages 9 & 10 6:00 to 7:20 p.m. Pee Wee ... Ages 11 & 12 7:30 to 8:50ML Bantam Ages 13 & 14 ... 9:00 to 10:20pm.

Ages Are As Of Jam. 1, 117t

nUUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIilll IIHIIIIIIIII

» .» *< «•


"//

O*^ Tewksbarv Bic*»te»ni«l Comtnisiion (,

c^ Colonial Ball and Dinner ** Sss—rsi by

Tewksbury Lions & Rotary Clubs At Christian Formation Center, River Road, Andover- Tewksbury line. Cost is $12.50 per person which includes Dinner and Dancing to the Blue Lites, an Open Bar. Tickets may be ordered from any commission member listed below:

Chairman of the Ball Eleanor Corey, 851-2773 Co-Chairman Peggy Kolesar, 851-7206

Mary Lou Anderson, 851-2886 Michael Daley, 658-5154 Maureen Kelly, 851-3473 Robert McLeilan, 851-2785 Matthew McGillick, 658-2630 Mary Novo, 851-7792

Deadline for tickets-September 20, 1976 Colonial costume or semi-formal attire

Prizes will be awarded for both ladies' and men's colonial costumes

SALES £r SERVICE

2195 Main St Route 38 Tewksbury

aj^Jfcf 658-5754

MINI CAR CENTER

INSPECTION SPECIALS

■995.00 $950.00

'1650.00

'1295.00 »1195.00

1968 VW Bug, New Paint, 4 Spd. Runs great. Ideal Transportation

1967 VW Bug, New Rebuilt Engine 4 Spd.

1970 VW Station Wagon But. 4 Spd. New Rebuilt Engine

1971 Toyota Corolla Sta. Wagon 4 Spd. New Shock* & Exhaust

1970 VW Bug, 4 Spd., Radials New Valve Job

SERVICE SPECIALS TOYOTA Oil CHANGE includes 4 to qts oil, '4.95

oil filter, lube, battery checked, road test

VW Bug Side View Mirrors J4.95

With Copy of This Ad

N^E°ENDENT

TOYOT4 . OLKSWAGEN SPECIALISTS ABOvE <~r C ALSgood Till Sept 30

A//-Weather /nsurance M

A NEW ROOF.

LAWRENSON ROOFERS

• «W ROOFS • Rf-ROOFINC • REPAIR WORK %* • CUTTERS

References - Free Estimates ■W CBARAI

657-7175

Quality and

Economy for over 40 years

Hours: Mon-Fri9-9

Sat 9-5 t Closed Man. July & August

464 Middlesex Av^Wflrarigton, Mass. 01887. Tel. 6584511

DRIVE IN RESTAURANT

The Rnest in Cantonese Cuisine

* SKOALS SERVED DAILY I-cep»» WrW*v

•nd Mel.doyi

12* ■ Avie

11:30-10 232 Lowett-Jt. *i* Set went t! .

S^^dey • flefclHjs, 13:30 ■ K> ** **W .

Shawsheen Tech menus

Monday: Pepper Steak with Beef Gravy, Whipped Potato, Buttered Corn, Presh Baked Buttered Roll, Pudding with Top- ping and Milk - or - Italian Heat Ball Sub, Grated Parmesian Cheese, Buttered Corn Nibleti. Pudding and Topping and Milk.

Tuesday: Beef in Country Gravy, Whipped Potato, Battered Peas, Fresh Baked Buttered Roll, Peaches and Milk - or - Vegetable Soup with Beef, Frankfort in a Buttered Roll, Potato Chips, Fresh Garden Salad, Peaches and Milk.

Wednesday: Baked Beef Ravioli with Cheese, Buttered Green Beans, Fresh Baked Battered Roll, Jello with Topping and Milk - or - Tomato Soup, Fish Fillet Sandwich on a Buttered Roll, Tar- tar Sauce and Catsup, French Fries, Fruit Jello with Topping and Milk.

Thursday: Roast Turkey with Giblet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce, Whipped Potato, Buttered Carrots. Fresh Baked Buttered Roll, Frosted Cake and Milk - or - Breaded Veal Cutlet with Tomato Sauce on a Bulkie Roll, Grated Parmesian Cheese, Battered Green Beans, Frosted Cake and Milk.

Friday: New England Clam Chowder, Cheese and Tomato Piz- za, Cabbage and Carrot Slaw, Ice Cream and Milk - New England Clam Chowder, Tonafiah Salad on a Buttered Roll, Potato Chips and Pickles, Carrot and Celery Sticks. Ice Cream and Milk.

Community schools concept and the LWV

The League of Women Voters of Wilmington supports the concept of Community Schools for Wilmington. The League recommends that a Citizen's Study Committee be appointed by the Board of Selectmen and the School Committee, with the hope that said committee would present a Warrant Article for the establish ment of a Community School Program to the Annual Town Meeting of 1177 or as soon thereafter as possible.

The financing of Community Schools should be subject to the vote of the Town Meeting rather than a part of the General School Budget.

FIRI HAZARD Prottcl y«ur pnpattf lr*m

•I krutk, * hoy (Ires. W* »•», rakt an<) remote toll artakt, kuthct, bay, tl«.

Wc olio »«ll urtciKd Worn, 'k.SO

•«' 1*- Mi**™*. Hmm»f •diverts, fr«n 7.00 to '10.00 ,<SSOMBoa ••

•»•«)• Far fail, i.urtwyi Mrvkc

Coll Romano & Daughter 6S8-6S86 or 658-3493 *t ail* i*H HMJ BBSStHlw ml

team & trtanii munan.

CJ S rp en t ry

Do , i , iomefrvr i thai

rvj • •,

JUNK CARS Removed Free

AL'S AUTO PARTS

CHARLIE DUFFY

658 - 4558 au%ew4**-4N

f Firicano 1 Efiactoid

Will do all siie jobs.*\ Average 220 service

change $210 with circuit

breakers. Install new receptacles $9 each.

24 hour service 657-4246

JOE'S Yellow Cab Wilmington

658-2949

Petticoat Junction

Specializing in Scissor Shaping Air Waving & UniPerms

3*4 Middlesex Avenue ■•till Wilmington

In Ye Old Railroad Station

654.933*

DYSON BUYS - SEUS - TRADES

TUNES - REPAIRS

RE-BUIIDS Pianos and Organs

IOWIRY OKAHS ■lAYR

HAMS AMD SA.Y CRAMS

- SPfCIAl- «w swan PIANO

$699 BsnssaniassBesgppoal

DAVID J. FULLER & SONS

Carpentry Remodeling 658 - 6370

NEED

ELECTRICIAN' HOUSE WIRING

REPAIRS CAttr

657-7752 Licensed

;-.«» .«*v».•>•«•.»j-« «#**<*•< > «'.«•■» .:.■&

..

oW ii ^3HM •' HWO r

Chapter II

eath in the Harold (Parker Forest


Letter

The Harold Parker Forest is a (state forest In Andover, off Route 125. It has several ponds, around which roads curve in a charming vista. Now paved, they are really horse and carriage roads, not designed for high speed aoto traf- fic.

It was in the Harold Parker Forest'that Scott BlacGilvray had his fatal accident, in the early hours of May 8, UW. _He died there, or he died on his way to Lawrence General Hospital. In Lawrence. His car had smashed against a tree, on the right side of the road - a huge pine. On the left hand sice, near the pond, another pine tree - a smaller which also had a fresh scar on it, on May t.

For an hour or so prior to the accident Scott MacGUvray and four young men - possible five, were parked in a parking area in the Harold Parker Forest There were no women. Tkete was beer drinking. The party lasted until about 3 a.m. Scott did not drink he was to play a game of baseball on that day • it was a 0—day, and be wanted to be in his best condition.

Scott was in a IMC white Chevelle. It was a car that he had Inherited, and every week the spark plugs had to be changed. It wasn't to be described as a finely tooled piece of machinery. If he did not change the spark plugs the car just didn't start Tbespareset of spark plugs was always left soaking in a pan of gasoline

Scott was the first to leave the parking place, shortly before 1 a.m. He had with him one of the youths -call him A, in this story. A was to suffer severe injuries in the accident which would happen in a few minutes

Also at the parking place was B, CandD. B was tea Mae Chevelle and C and D were his passengers They left the parking place after Scott had, and also, they stopped for a call of nature, before they arrived at the scene of the accident

Possibly, also there was person, E. E was in a third white or aqua in eater. B

several interesting tales to tell, including one in which he stated that Scott was "loaded."

One of his tales was to say that B, the young man in the blue Chevelle, was playing "bumper tag" just before 3 a.m., on that road, with Scott MacGUvray. Ac- cording to E It was a case of bumper tag in the forest, just before the accident

B, the driver of the blue Chevelle, absolutely denies this. He has said, several times, that there was no collision between his car and the one driven by Scott.

A third story is told by D, who wns a passenger in the blue Chevelle, driven by B. D says that the blue Chevelle did bump Scott's car. He relates that the boys had stopped and gotten out of the blue Chevelle for a minute, and then started up again, to catch up to Scott

They went around a curve, D says, and there was Scott's car, against the pine tree. Accordlngto D, the passenger, the blue Chevelle did bump Scott's car. It was a sidewise bump. B's (the blue Chevelle) rear bumper hit Scott's car. It was, D says, a glancing blow, but enough to scrape some paint from Scott's car, onto the bumper of the blue Chevelle.

D went on to say further that, after the glancing blow, B's blue Chevelle had bumped into the small pine tree, across the road. This was the pine on which the fresh scar was to be noted, that Sunday.

The police assumption is that Scott and B were racing. They reason that B was hitting Scott's car. The report is that the police believe that B, in the blue Chevelle, was passing Scott, and

CINEMAS 1 & 2i * North Reading Ite 28

CINEMA I

7 pm -9 pm P

f* MICHAEL SAMA23N SUSAN RANNERY

CINEMA II JWL ZHIVACO £ 7:30 PM ONLY * jL Starring £ OMAR SHARIF and

- JULIE CHRISTIE

WaatwraSsHs.

« Ti

PAINTING

the blue Chevelle hit the left front panel of Scott's car, scraping off some paint.

The police, according to reports, did scrape some paint off the blue Chevelle and save it - paint presumably from Scott's car.

There is still another story It is a surmise by a State Trooper, who viewed the scene after the accident.

He said that Scott must have been doing 90 miles an hour. This, because of the way that Scott's car was smashed up, against that huge pine tree.

That is an interesting observation. Scott bad to change the spark plugs every week, to keep his car in operating condition. The State Trooper thought be must have been doing 90 miles an hour, in a car, which most certainly could not be described as a racing car

Just what did happen. In that accident?

(To be continued)

Pack 56 registration and pack meeting

Cub Scout Pack 58, of the Congregational Church of Wilmington will hold a Cub Scout registration an dpack meeting, Monday evening, September 30 at 7.

Any families who have boys wishing to be Pack M Cub Scouts and are between the ages of eight and 10 or in the third grade are invited to attend.

Anyone who would like more information may call Committee Secretary Evelyn Pierce at 656- 3508.

Following the meeting, refreshments will be served.

Dear Captain Neilson: The League of Women Voters of

Wilmington has recently completed a study on community schools for Wilmington and would like to share the results of this study with Wilmington's citizens, organizations and town government officials at a meeting to be held on Tuesday, September M at 8 p.m. at the town library.

Wilmington's schools have been a necessary but costly investment for our town, yet they are used by only a small segment of the pop- ulation for an average of 40 hours a week out of a potential 112! Mr. Gary Ralph, the Recreation/Com- munity Schools Director for the Town of Andover will be present at

our meeting to share with as how Andover uses its public school buildings for all age groups in the community,

Could Wilmington's citisens and organizations better utilize the public buildings to expand their in- terests and programs if they were more readily available? We hope many people will come to our meeting to bear about the many options available in the community school program and how it can serve each and every member of our community.

Yours very truly, Barbara Hooper, Chmn

LWV Committee on Community Schools

Hockey Tryouts start THIS week

FACE MASKS MANDATORY

$9.00 Start at

LIST 35.50

8.50 19.50

19.95 4.50

13.95 & HYDE

CAGES - VISORS & COMBINATIONS IN STOCK

Coopjr Gloves BDV (Chicago color only)

Cooper CH 100 & Ml 100

Cooper SY 500 Helmet Discontinued skates of CCM, BAUER,

at or below cost Koko & Cooper Jr. Sticks 3.95

Vitturiaville & Cooper Sr. Sticks 4.95 Titan Jr. Sticks .' .50 j,

CCM, BAUER, LANCE, & HYDE SKATES in stack Custom Radius 6 Expert Skate sharpening

MTW

V Mac & Duff's V Sport Shop 10-5 52 Main St. (Across from Silver Lake) 658-9876

■i

NEVER WORRY ABOUT BOUNCING A PERSONAL CHECK AGAIN.

Get Reserve Credit with S^li)i5ati@i^ttoM

It's the ideal way to protect yourself from acci- dentally overdrawing your checking account. With a Reserve Credit line from $50O-$5,0OO, your overdraft is covered automatically, up to your credit limit. And it doesn't cost you anything until you use it. For overdraft protection. Or for extra cash in emergencies. Get Something Better at a Bay Bank with Reserve Credit. It's really Something Better for you.

Ba/Bank | Middlesex Billerica • Burlington • Cambridge • Everett • Lowell • Maiden • Maynard • Medford • Melrose • North Reading

Reading • Somerville • Stoneham • Tewksbury • Wakeneld • Westford • Wilmington • Woburn

4 : ■

•

■:,-.:

Members FDIC

For Delivery of Boston Globe

AM - PM - Sun coll 658-8211

If YOU. DtINK WHEN YOU DON'T WANT TO THAT'S OUI BUSINESS

WtiTE TO LaorielU. ■saass

SHAWSHEEN PLUMBING & HEATING CORP. NEW - REMODELING - REPAIRS

ALBERT A SALERA 658-6118

r ,y. ?i S3ISO rfy

I


.

Enjoy your home more with a Bilco Basement Door

Whether you're going to build a new home or stay in your present one, a Bilco Door will help you to enjoy it more. It makes your basement just as convenient and useful as the rest of your house — easy to furnish and safe for your family's enjoyment.

If your home was built without an outside basement door, adding one now will open up a whole extra floor of valuable space. Space for recreation, hobbies and storage. Bulky articles move directly in and out; no tracking through upstairs rooms.

As a replacement for a wooden door, the rugged all- steel Bilco Door will add beauty and value to your home — while paying for itself by saving repair costs.

mMmd AMERICA "=> BASEMENT DC

Sfop in and sea our display. We'll give you tree literature' on how to do it. Or, suggest a man to do it lor you.

SWEEZEY Home Courtesy

Center

615 Main St. Rte. 38 at Rte 129

Wilmington 6S8-2051

Tewksbury school lunch menu

Gnny, Hamburg

Potato, Battered Rolls and Batter,

Taistaj Ova Pried Chicken Whipped Potato, Battered Vegetable, Roll and Butter. Jello

Mce, Syrian Sub- ipplc—ci Cake and

in a Roll. Carrot aad Celery Sticks, French Fries, Jelo aad Milk

Krispy Fish, Catsup, i Fries. Cabbage and Carrot

r. Ice Cream

Atoms lead Links

efl Golf

brothers are tatbeAFllght

Public it being

BLUertca Country

lerDaag Ahem ted Ktiaa with a 146

right behind his d place with a 1«

ad of this tourna- efti Has Saturday

'• Trull

LETTERS To the Editor:

Tewksbury: Congratulations to the many friends of Bruce Allen who staged a most successful Red Cross Bloodmoblle on his behalf at the Tewksbuiy-Wilmington Elks HaU last week.

Mainly through the tremendous efforts of Donna RobiUille and Sandy Pupkis over one hundred twenty donors attended and 101 pints were collected in his name.

Because every pint of blood- collected in town also counts toward "total Tewksbury blood coverage for 1977," the donations were of double value.

Bruce, whose leg was severed below the knee in a motorcycle accident on August 16 is recovering nicely at St. Joseph's Hospital in Lowell.

He must feel very happy about this most generous "gift of life" from his many friends.

Again, congratulations and thank you.

Sincerely, Jean Russell White

Marge Harrington Barbara Flanagan

Tewksbury Bllod Committee Chairman

Registration for adult classes

Registration for Tewksbury"" adult education classes will be held on Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. at Tewksbury Junior High School.

Due to a cutback in the adult education budget, the program will be greatly curtailed, meeting only on Tuesday nights.

Courses will be offered in beginners sewing, advanced sewing and tailoring, knitting, cake decorating, ceramics, oil painting, physical fitness for women, and physical fitness for men.

Classes will start Sept. 28. The registration fee of $1 will be collected on the first night of class.

Bits & Pieces Married la Wakefleld

On September 4, Lisa Neudel of South St., Tewksbury became the bride of Kenneth Stanley of Pringle St.

The ceremony was performed in Wakfeild following which the couple left on a wedding trip to Ber- muda.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Stanley are 1973 graduates of Tewksbury Memorial High School. Upon returning from their honeymoon, they will reside in Lowell.

ONE WEEK 7 Nights SPAIN CURACAO •449 p.p. $459

Include! flights, hotel, 1 p.p. dbl. occ.

transfer*. 4 Continental 1 Includes flights, hotels. ■ reokfosti. truutters & tour.

^ALlToRwlA^^ The Mew One Week "Cunard Countess"

Lounge Cruise Tour FLY FROM BOSTON *632 CRUISE FROM

SAN JUAN par parson VISIT 5 PORTS

double occupancy Includes Rights, Hotels, 1 ONE WEEK

ours, Taxes & GratuitiesH AS LOW ASttIO p+

iA^ICA^ 3 Day . 344 Nites MAINE

BesteaOep. OKTOBERFEST AS LOW AS *112 P* P«*»«"

double occupancy k all inclusive U '229 per pars. J

iUta Repairs COMPLETE SERVICE

FOR ALL CARS

PARTS & SERVICE

Weekdays 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M.

Saturdays 7:30 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.

%i

"Let Us Be Your

TTavnTgent1^!^^^^

CLm&ucon TRAVELLER INC.

380 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON *>• ■•>■

■■«••«• $":""

Maintenance and Repairs on

• I.M.W. • M.C. ^ • TB CAPRI • SUBARU • HONDA

• TOYOTA • AUDI • VOLVO • MERCEDES • PORSCHE • DATSUN

• VOLKSWAGEN VEHICLES Also great savings on exhaust systems and shocks for cars. Please check our prices first.

"A Fail Servke Shop for Imports" T.I _5a M» 611 Main St. (It. 38) Wilmington "l-*Zl

FORD

WILMINGTON FORD Rle. 30 - Wilmington - Opposite Wilmington Plaza - 658-6800

IMa*

658-2362

658-2028 ;.

HOUSE" INDUSTRIAL

COMMERCIAL

James H. White JrJ

' r "5 " :

carpenter Additions

and R*modf»ling

M We,t Street

Wilmington Moit

Tel. 658-3141

gJlllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIU

AR & TRUCK SICNS I Quality Signs

at Reasonable Prices \ tat Middlesex Ave.

Route C, WUmiagtor

lARTCRAFTSIGMSl

45 YDS

COMMERCIAL RESIDfllTIAL QUALITY WORK

• SCREENED 10AM, NEW, «SB RAILROAD TIIS. ROT TOP DRIVEWAYS. SARD. STORE, FILL, BACK HOE WORK

fee. T. J. LEE, Lac **■••« 935-0274

HOT TOP Driveways

bv

458-9521 HINHIIIHimiHIt MS

T. Call Asphalt Fret KMimate

944-7072

t

TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976

MACHINE OPERATORS

We hov< immediate openings lo> in-line EXT»USION/THERMOFO«MiNG Operators While p..o. ttpenenir is desirable we can train you fo operate mm production equipment You should have a ttro.so, mochankal aptitude, o» shown by solid work openence in a produclion environment Well train you if yeu con show us your desire, effort and the willingness to moke on

investment in your future

We're a growing company offering excellent wage* benefits and the opportunity to gel ahead

For more information, apply at our Employment Office. 9

a.m. to 5 p m . daily.

SWEETHEART PLASTICS, wc. ^•1 ;>.%..,.«- ..I Marvland I .;

' . |gri hull -I flies 62 4 38 V- - if « I Ss» Ar- Kqu. I Opportune f.molo>ei

KODAK EVEREADY

DISTRIBUTOR WANTED

POLAMMO HOLSON ALBUMS WESTINGHOUSE

Individual, Male or Female, needed lull or part-time'to distribute svorld famous Kodak dim and other photo products through company established locations Make this your year lor independence 14996 00 investment Guaranteed 12 month merchandise repurchase agreement

CALL Mr. Martin (Toll Free) -1800-848-1200 or Collect A614-228-1751

Monday to Friday, 9a m to 6 p.m. E.D.S.T. Sat. 9a m. to 1 p.m. EDS T.

Or Write FIRESTONE PHOTO CO.,

FIRESTONE BUILDING - SINCE 1946 E 162 N. 3rd St., Columbus. Ohio 43215

ammmm m*

WATERMELON: Ron Grasso of 15 Royal Street, Wilmington

planted some "Sugar Bab/" watermelon seed, this spring, on

very sparse ground. He got a bet with the Town Crier that there would newer be any fruit.

Ronald won. He picked this

watermelon Monday and had it for supper. It was delicious The Town Crier lost the bet, and took

a picture to pay for it

PRODUCTION HELPERS

(NO Experience Required) W. hays openingi an ear 11 p.m. le 7 a.ssi. shell.

We offer HM feMeaikoa:

• Excellent starting pay • Rapid Advancement • Top-notch benefits

SANDWICH MAKERS

Permanent Employment

PLEASE CALL 658-9000

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN

Trouble .hootlnfl and repair of SCt drive. &&&*• ~H trol .y.tem. on production equipment. Rebund PC board.,'

repair and calibrate in.trumantation. Throe or more yeow

Industrial eicperience de»iroble. We offer excellent wage., job wcurity and benefit, wh.ch

include Major Medical, pen.ion plan, and 1O01

Visit our Employment Office Monday *£*^* ', J,mj ,„ 5 p.m.. or call Steve Donoho. at 6S«- -J

SWEETHEART PLASTICS. INC. Div. of Maryland Cup CorOy Wilmington, Mas». 01 807

(Junction of Route. 62 and 38)

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CARPENTER We hove two openings for experienced carpenteri

Duties include a variety of interior and exterior work as well as general maintenance such a. pointing,

cleaning and repairs. These individual, should be able to work with a minimum of supervision. We offer good wage., lots of overtime, excellent working

condition, and benefit..

Apply in person at our Employment Office, Monday-

Friday 9 OJTI. - 5 p.m.

SWEETHEART PLASTICS, INC. ^ Division nl Mjr\l.in<1 ('up Corp

i Junction oi Rles 62 & .18 Wilmington M, Ssl \n Equal Opportunity Employei

-■

• Stable ei . • In-plant cafeteria • Convenient

• Much mere

Vl.lt ear Emaloymeat Center,

Monde, threaoh Friday, t a.m. te 5

SWEETHEART PLASTICS, INC Ji l)ntston.iJi_iJ4t*l»nit f'uB-Cptl ' . : Rles 62 4 II tt n ■." ' *■'..-•

2sa \r, Ko,u.il tlpportuni'} Km[ vei

DENAULT BROTHERS LICENSED

ELECTRICIAN Residential.* Commercial

Wiring 657-4247

tHtBiirmtniiuiiwuuii

WE BUY Used or Junk Cars & Trucks

Woburn Truck Parts Inc.

933-1546

PRODUCTION OPERATORS/ASSEMBLERS QC INSPECTORS

8am- 4 30 p.m.

• WAFER FAB

• MASK ALIGNERS • a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

OPERATORS 8 a.m. - •:*) pm

ANALOG DEVICES SEMICONDUCTOR'S growth'require* more capable in- dividuals to operate piece* of proce** equipment and/or inspect product using a microscope within its clean ana modern linear integrated circuit assembly facility. You must have good eyesight, good manual dexterity, an ability to work with small electronic parts, plus the desire to learn (we provide the necessary training).

Devices Semiconductor •Hers many benefit* including:

• Excellent starting wlariti (mere with experience) • M life, health and disability insurance plans • Credit union and stock purchase plan • Stable werk environment

Please call Tim Morrison, ANALOG DEVICES SEMICONDUCTOR, 935-5S65, for an interview appointment.

ANALOG DEVICES

a-EaaalOaoaifiiy » Woburn Street Wilmington, MA.

PLUMBING 6 HEATING

REASONABLE RATES

Free Estimates

Excellent Work

Call

Call PAUL

6S7 7758 MASTER UN. 8588

74 Hi*;.

\LOAM CALL

475-7544

lELIHT

F.CUAS0N

r Cesspools & Septic Tanks Pumped out

LOAM Bock Hoes 4 |5 Yard Minimum

! $36.05 Tax included per load

Shovel Dozers i

JOSEPH H APP *33- 1077 •e, 658 - 2223

ACENCY Complete Insurarup

Service, R»e, Life Casualty, Surety

1764 Main St. (Rt 38)

Tewltsbury, Mass

851-2241

BOUVIER S WATCH REPAIR

WATCH MO JEWELRY

ItfMI

Engravings Trophies

Plaques

Charms Open Eves 6-10 P.M. 354 Middlesex Ave.

Wilmington 650-3459

■ lenTBeS ^ CO***"Ol CfOTfll ^\, r""*

INSTAILFD FREE in Ins:, than 30 minutes Replaced FREE

ALL MAKES '•v-—■ *"■ ALL MODELS (AMERICAN) (AMERICAN)

GUARANTEED AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR

ALL 4 CYL CARS ALL 6 CYL CARS DODGE DART (8) VALIANT (8)

HIGHEST NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE AVJjARDS

FRED F. CAIN. INCl 580 Main St., Wilmington, Mass. Tel.658-3385

•

"»«!•»• ......... U.'.ViV' -V."M.«;no.V;.^-.'^IH,,,.,..,, :-: v>S^«S\Vkt^K'^;^v; &~%$fr #^*r-'$»v£ ->Q> >}}*»>>* *>>•>*>

14 & TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976

REASONS TO LIST YOUR HOME WITH

A. & M. 4e*to4t Realty, 9*c. 104 Lowell St. Wilmington, Mass.

l.We offer Multiple Listing Service.

2. Full time service, open 7 days a week

3. We have over 40 years of experience, selling real estate in Wilmington, Tewksbury and No. Reading area.

4.AND MOST IMPORTANT: We have scores of Buyers ready to purchase your home.

MLS CONVINCED? *■ CALL 658-3221 or 944-6457 MUIT

LISTING SEBVICE m REALTOR.

FINANCIAL DATA REAL ESTATE SMVtCES

BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS

TAX RETURNS MANAGEMENT

CONFIDENTIAL RFASONABLE RATES

MR. O'SHEA 944-6626

SERVING WILMINGTON TEWKSBURY

BIUERICA READING

REAL ESTATE 841 Main St. TEWKSBURY

T.I. 851-3731

"*v. /^"CUSTOM HOME ^\

REBUILDING 67 REMODELING

Wm. F. Butt & Son 6 WEST ST.

.658-2221 658-3716

MARION T MURPHY 943 Main St. Wilmington

REAL ESTATE Residentiol-CommercSdl-lndustrial

658-3581 «.ioiu.r G. icoiti it i II

Locksmith 658-2206 KEYS - LOCKS

AUTO - HOME - INDUSTRIAL

HOMES WANTED Will buy homes in the Wilmington area.

Starting in the teens! Any condition! also need listings

Many qualified buyers waiting! Free appraisals.

27 low.ll St (Rt. 129)

Wilmington fcunelot 2teU tsute 272-2122 657-4112

TMHS runners open at Billerica

Coach Mike Daley's Tewksbury High School cross country squad begins the 1976 distance season this Friday (Sept. 17) with a meet against arch-rival Billerica. The Redmen are the defending champs while the Indians of Billerica finished second behind Tewksbury last fall.

Tewksbury was undefeated in nine meets while the Indian redord was 8 -1 with the only lots coming at the hands of Tewksbury.

Tewksbury is strong again this fall despite losing five excellent senior runners to graduation. The top Redmen runners are expected to be seniors Gary Johnson and Tommy Kennedy along with Junior Bob Labadinl who has been running well in the pre season time trials.

Also counted on by Coach Daley are senlot John Jamer, and a fine group of sophomores that include* Pat Pilcher, Teddy Dascoli, Larry Sprague, Ray Maillet, and Mark Fougere.

The Billerica High Cross Coun- try team is coached by Roger Sampson and they are also tough to handle. Billerica lost only one member from last fall's second place squad. •

The top Indian runner should be junior Jeff Cullinane who showed surprisingly well last year as a sophomore. Jeff was beaten only twice last year with one of those defeats being to graduated TMHS

Tewksbury United Methodist Church

The Rev J Wanes Jacobs, Ph D . pastor; gMBL

Fri., Seat. 17: S:» p nx. Girl Scouts; lp.m., Cab Scant recruit-

u.Y« San.. Sept. mfc M

and Chan* School; 11 Church School; Admit and Coffee; 1 pan., Al Church picnic. Rolling Ridge; I p.m.. ramalm hmjmj

Mam., Sept. »: T p.m., Girl Scouts amd Boy Scomts

Tnes., Sent. 31: « » p m, UMW pot lock sapper.

Wed.. Seat. B: t am.. Diet Workshop; 3 pjm_. Girt Scomts; 7 p.m.. Diet Workshop; 7:3s p.m., Caoir 1p.m..

apt. 33: 3 pan.. Brow Dies; 7:31 Board; • p.m.. Alcoholics

WILMINGTON '35,900

Ntat 4 Bedroom Capa. Handy to schools. Largo tread lot for children.

Low price for quick sale. MORRISON

REAL ESTATE

657-7435

Safe driving class The Tewksbury Adult Education

Program will sponsor a class on safe driving techniques, to be held on Tuesday nights at the Tewksbury Junior High School. The course is designed to teach correct driving techniques and to develop proper driver attitudes.

The course will consist of 10 three-hour lectures and supplementary practice sessions. Behind-the-wheel driving and observation will be required for drivers under 25 years of age.

Certificates for the lectures and the supplementary practice meet the requirements of insurance companies for reduction of premiums on cars operated by drivers under 25 years of age.

The course will be held on a first-come, first-served basis. There is a 325 charge for the course, payable by check to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The first class will be held on Sept. 23 at 7 p.m.

Redmen soccer falls in opener

In their first baptismal of fire the fledgling Tewksbury High School soccer team was blanked by powerful Billerica 7 - 0 in MVC soccer action Tuesday afternoon. Redmen goaltender Steve Rohr- bacher was busy all afternoon before being replaced by Jim Carr.

Mark O'Brien and Andre Thomas led the Billerica attack with a pair of goals each. This Fri- day (Sept. 17) the Redmen host Lawrence in the first home varsity soccer meet in Tewksbury history.

For Rent 1680 Sq. Ft. Rear of

Building. Main Street, Wilmington.

Zoned Central lasiness. Could be mad far office area, or small nramafoc- luring. CAH

658-2051 Ask for Mr. Beau pre

Old Tewksbury Landmark entrance Colonial. Complete-

set oa 2 Acres of Landscaped Cheerful decor, Large win-

many closets, 4 big bedrooms, 2 cabinet kitchen and 1 car garage.

; perfect for family living and .See it today! mjm

841 Main St. Tewksbury

851-3731

FREE ! ! ! APPRAISALS

No Obligation No Strings Attached

From one who lives here, whose office is here

MAH0NEY REALTY 376 Middlesex Ave, Rt. 62 North Wilmington, Mass.

656-2195 944-2175

CO-REE REAL ESTATE

SELLING OR

BUYING

CALL NOW COVERING 14 TOWNS

■UUrlco Woburn

CO-REE [ 935-6820

I I I I I I ITTT1 I ■

DfLOURY CONSTRUCTION

475-7544

.;.«.•.-.'.«.■. . .V ..-»'.'-.•* '.".« .•A.'.V.>.'.«.»M^.I>.l«.U*l|ii.M.W/W^,',1,,r»1J.»»i .Tiitnil ..|i».'»M-1i..wi..i. "ii c

■

TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 15

•TR1DIHG POST The,

USE THE FORM IELOW TO PUCE YOUR TMDINC POST At or CAU OSS T 2340.

services Masonry, all types. Patios, chimney;

fireplaces, etc. Reasonable prices Free estimates 658-3895 U

Auto Loans: Stop in and see us (or sim- ple interest auto loans. Melrose Savings Bank, Rt. 129 and Lucci's Shopping Center, Wilmington. U

Clocks rapalrad, battery operated, grandfather, cuckoo, 400-day, all types of antique and modern clocks "repaired by certified master clockmakers. The Clockfolk of New England, II Catherine Ave., North Wilmington. 658-5582 U

For beginners and advanced pupils, Kenneth Wilson's organ workshop offers a limited number of openings. 658 3601 or 658 4845 U

P A C Painting Co. Interior, exterior, paper hanging. Free estimates. 658 3778. Paul Pintrich. U

Television Service. Serving Wilmington residents since I960. Jay's TV Service, 24Main (Rt. 28) St., North Reading. Service on all makes. "Service is our only business." 944-

9333. U

Your oil burner thoroughly cleaned and tuned to Its maximum efficiency. All normal parts Included J1S.75. 24 hour burner repairs. Call Bob Sr. 658 8700. J22D2

Rebuilt bikes, 14" to 24". Lots of wheels and bike parts for sale. Parella's 148 Ballardvale St., Wilmington. 658-8176. Pleas'* call first. U

For sale, parts for all electric shavers. Ronson, Sunbeam, Remington, Norelco and Schick shavers. A & K Jewelers. Stoneham Square, 438- 1250. U

^Landscape, lawn and tree services. Shrub plantings, lawn care, sod lawns installed. Smother summer weeds with decorative bark mulch. Trees pruned, removed. Jack, 944-3999. U

Carpenter work, roofing, painting. In- side and out. Free estimates and in- sured. Call Robert Babine, 657- 4026. U

Prt-school skating lessons start Oc- tober 4 at the Youth Ice Arena. Fif- teen dollars for ten week session. Monday afternoon or Friday morning. 658-4777. S16

Alterations done in my home. Reasonable prices. 658-9824 any time day or night. S16.23.07

Joe Ryan's Barber Shop at Wilmington Square. New hours Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl. 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Wed. S160-14

I. Homer Coursey, Fuller "Brush, Dealer. 17 Frederick Drive, Wilmington. 658-4958. E.O.W.

Attention dog owners: Dog runs installed reasonably. Any dog inside or on a run (not chained) is happier and of less worry to you and your neighbors 658-6586 or 658-3493. A If

Notice, local gardeners. Off season rates on fall manure. Save S3.00 to 15.00 per three yard minimum manure delivered through September 30. Call Romano, 658-6S86, or 658 3493. A19 4

"ACT NOW • Turn time into $$$l B« a SANTA i Demonstrator, -earn comml$- $ions up to 30% • OR - have a Toy * Orft Party in your homo and oarn FRII Offfol Our 29th yoarl Call or writ* SANTA'i Parties, Avon, Conn. 06001. Phono 1 (203) 673-3455. ALSO ROOKING PARTIES."

FARM ENRICHED SCREENED

LOAM $ 1 O per yard 3 yard minimum

Farm Manure *A J * yard minimum

FILL»30 > par truck lead)

Horses ttmM f par naaaa 'Aotkaat mm Com '11 eetfc

RoRw»| 7 oavs a amok Free ioB.»ti| aver 'St

WEISS FARM Stoneham 438-0689

for sale 1969 mail van, good condition. Ideal as

van or truck. $600 658-4050. SI6

1969 LeMans, PS., auto, trans., bucket seats, radio, 350 C.I., vinyl roof, inside very clean, runs well, needs some body work. 657-7106. S9

1973 Browning-Monte Carlo (boat) 18' 135HP. Power, trim, tilt, deep V hull, fiberglass. Walk thru windshield. Hals Claw trailer. $3,700 or best offer. 657-7198. S16

Clarinet usad six months. 658-2350. S16

Ladles clothes sizes 9-10-11-12-13 for .50 and SI.00 each for sale. 658-5809 after 6 p.m. S16.23

1968 green Mustang standard. New shocks, muffler system, tires, battery, radio rebuilt starter alter- nator, shifter. 1971 engine 40.000 m. Heater, tapedeck 658-4264 after 4 p.m.; Saturday 1 p.m. si.000 or best offer. S16.23

Extra clean 1972 Chevrolet Impala 4- door. Power steering, power breaks, radio, lighter. Mint condition throughout. One owner, low mileage. S1650. 658-4128 evenings. S16

Trumpet for sale. Used less than one year. Good condition 658-8623. S16

Owner must sell Mercedes Benz 1974 240 Diesel. Yellow fourdoor. Ex- cellent condition. Looks new. Radio, heater, new whitewall radials, tapedeck. Low mileage. S7500. Wilmington, 658-3101. S16

Owner must sell 1974 Datsun B210 Hatchback yellow. Excellent condition. Looks new. Just 8900 miles. Ex- cellent gas mileage. S2500. Wilmington, 658-3101. SI6

1972 Renault 12, 4-door, 4-speed Mlchelln tires. Excellent condition. 46,000 miles. S1375. 658-5044. S16

Royce Union 10 speed 28" boy's bike. Like new, little used. Excellent Christmas gift. S90.00. Kenmore washer good running condition. Good over-all condition. S50.00. 658- 3950. S16

1965 Chevy 60,000 original miles. Six cylinder. Two good snowies on back. Am radio, two new speakers. S200 or best offer. Call Mike after 5 p.m.. 658- 2705. S16

1975 Kawasaki 125 like new. 125 cc. Excellent condition, excellent paint, 200 miles. S500 or best offer. Ex- cellent trailing bike. 658-4395. S16

1969 Pontiac wagon. Runs excellently. S350. 658-4864. S16

Magnavox 12" TV, black and white, UHF and VHF. S40.00 or best offer. Portable. 658-8292. S16

Colonial maple dinette set. Formica top table, four captain's chairs. Ex- cellent condition. S12S. 658-6358. S16

Round mahogany table, four foot diameter. Has two leaves to extend to 4x6 overall. S35.00. 658-6358. S16

Tubes-radios, TV, hi-fi. All work, but not well. Old couch with headrest. Singer portable - excellent condition Hard cover novels. 657-7483. S16

real estate Wilmington - eight room, four bedroom

cape with l'/j baths. Set on beautiful corner lot in child-safe area Truly one of Wilmington's finest. This home features large country eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, fireplec- edlivlngroom, beautiful family room with beamed ceilings, fire place and Bar, w/w carpeting over hardwood floor throughout. Full basement and many more features too lengthy to mention. Call today" to see this beautiful home that can be your's for $46,900. Bromar Realty, 683-8077. SI*

Wilmington • an unbelieveable value fors28,900. Here's what you get. Eat in kitchen, livlngroom with stucco walls and beamed ceilings, two bedrooms, modern bath, laundry room, walk-up stairs to attic w/w carpeting throughout and tool shed. This home is In A-l condition with very low taxes and heating cost. Bromar Realty 683-8077. S16

Wilmington - Three bedroom ranch with 1.63 acres on quiet street. Features fireplaced livingroom, large eat-in kitchen, outstanding family room, porch, garden house. Excellent condition S44,500 Realty World Forest-Conant Realty Inc. 245- 0520.

Wilmington - Seven room cape with 3/4 bedrooms, enclosed porch, diningroom, two full baths, excellent location. Mid forties. Realty World Forest-Conant Realty, Inc. 245- 0520. A12

Wilmington Center. Four bedrooms. \</i baths, family room, large livingroom, formal diningroom, cabinet kitchen, finished attic, vinly siding. Walk to everything. Low taxes, immediate occupancy. VA approved, upper 30's. Owner. 658- 6173. 59,16

Split entry needed! Under S45K. Several great buyers waiting now! Call for your appraisal and sale!! Anne Mahoney Realty, 376 Middlesex Ave. (Rte. 62) North Wilmington 944- 2175. (Anytime). S2.9.16

North Medford, $31,000. Firm! Half brick front ranch/cape. Newly remodeled kitchen and fireplaced living room. Brand new c/t bathroom. Three bedrooms need paper and paint. Full basement. Mahoney Realty exclusive. 944-2175. U

Wilmington - A new listing! Adorable seven room ranch with finished family room on delightful North Wilmington street. Fireplace and- garage too! $38,900 Exclusively MLS with Anne Mahoney Realty, 944- 2175. S2,9,16

Wilmington - Spanking new Garrison only S37,900!!! Three bedrooms, full bath up. Birch applianced kitchen, formal diningroom, front to back livingroom, Vi bath down. On quiet dead end street near buses, stores and 93! Won't last. Call exclusive agent now. Anne Mahoney Realty, 376 Middlesex Ave., No. Wilmington. 944-2175. S9.16.23

Wiln-iinaSi - Queen Aim cape Three bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, fireplaced livingroom. den Ex- cellent yard and convenient location S36 5ef> Realty World Forest Conant Realty. Inc 245-0531 AI2

The Second Act. 474 Main St., Wilmington. A division of Goodwill industries. Come browse! We have something for everyone. Clothing, hardware, shoes, TV's, skates, etc. Our feature this week: Sweaters. S16

Wilminat— - Three bedroom New England cape Extra large eat-in kitchen, formal oVnngroom. large livingroom. i' I bains lovely v> acre lot S44 900 Realty World Forest Conant Realty. Inc MS-4JS20 A12

i-Oversiae split entry ranch il t 77. Located on cui de-sac Features 3 4 bedrooms, fireplaced livingroom. diningroom. foyer, famih/roonv two bams, two car gar age. halt acre phis tot. SS7 900 Realty World Forest Conant Realty. Inc. 245- 0520: AI2

Wilininalaa Just listed' S33.990 Five room ranch with cathedral ceilings. WuV kitchen dining area! MBR 12 x 19! AM remodeling done in last year. A real cnarmer tor newlyweds or retirement: • Walk to bus and stores Exclusively MLS Mahoney Realty 944 2175 S2.9.I4

Wilmington - SJt,9a». Five room ranch styje bungalow on excellent tot. Real ty World ForesKonant Realty. Inc 245-0520 All

Giant Yard Sale, 248 Middlesex Ave, Wilmington, Sept. 18 and 19. In case of rain, Sept. 25 and 26. S16

Yard sale. Sat. and Sun., Sept. 16 and 19, 457 Salem St., Rt. 62, North Wilmington. Desk, bottles, canning iars, odds and ends, etc. S16

Yard sale, 78 Federal Street. Wilmington. Sept. 18 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Rain date Sept. 25. Chairs, tables, lamps, colonial back door with storm and screen Also boat with motor plus odds and ends SI6

Yard sale. Federal St.. Wilmington Saturday. Sept. 18 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. 56 Federal St. Many household items, some antiques. Moving. S16

Multi-family yard sale Saturday. Sept. 18, 10 am to 4 p.m. Frederick Drive, North Wilmington, ott baiem St., near North Intermediate School. Lots of goodies. S16

Yard sale Sept. 16 - 19 Corner Salem and Bigger Ave, Wilmington. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Books, dishes, baby articles, jewelry, etc S16

misc.

for rent on Route 495

near Route 93 One and two bedroom luxury apartments W/W. disposal. air-conditioning, etc From sii5, heated. No lease. I-60-3HI. U

Route 93 Balconies,

carpet, eir-condrtiomng. etc. One and two bediooms tram SIM heated. No lease. No pets. latVTfMk u

i spaces for rent 2500 and 600 sq ft Excellent location 45* 5626 U .'

Leafing home for a foliage trip? Rent a mini motor home and travel in com- fort. Steeps six. tally equipped Reasonable rates, no mileage charge. Call 656 ts«3 Sit

tpiil—I far rent. Three rooms and bath in Wilmington Walk to stores. trains, etc AR utilities, no pets. Available Oct. I. 651-6442 SI423

I chalet in Moultonboro. N.H. Lake Winnepauseukec. Sleeps eight Fall foliage weekends. tSaJJa. Ski season. Dec. 1313

1 April 1 SI Tat 45*4321 922 S16.Z3

w rent. S47S.00 Three bedrooms fonly two fur- nished), fire ptargrt living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, heated basement in lovely Jackson Executive area. Fee. security deposit, lease requited Mahoney Realty. 944-2125. 59.14.23

Twi bedroom fan for rent ajaj per month. Security deposit. 658- 6140. S16

yard sales Yard sale, Sept. N I* a m to 5 p m., 90

West St. Wiliiiingtw Furniture, games, household items, etc. SI6

Mire a pony for your child's next party. Wilmington area only 658-6744 anytime. S16

Free kittens, 7"i weeks old Used to children All trained. One grey male, one black female. 658-4335. S16

Picture frames wanted Call after 5 p.m. Ernie Romano. 682- 8093 A26.S2.9,16,23

Shampoo and set Tuesday and Wednes- day, S3 00, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. S3 SO Call Helen. 944 0116. A26-S23

Queen's Way extends a free invitation for preview of spring fashions to women who can spare two evenings a week for a high income and $400 war- drobe. Call 657-7988 or 658-9763

Wanted: Volunteers to work on the Wilmington Committee to Ratify the Mass. State Equal Rights Amend- ment 935-9606. S16

Earn $25.00 per 100 at home, spare time stuffing envelopes. Information: Rush SI.00 and stamped self- addressed envelope to Lavallee RFD 2 Box 43A Warner. N.H., 03278. S2,9

A movie, "The New Chuck Colson" shows how a Washington "Tough Guy" became a Crusader for Christ. Methodist Church 7:30. S16.23

Can a crusading politician become a Crusader for Christ? See the movie about a famous Watergate figure 7:3a Methodist Church. S16.23

flea market Expensive vacation? Have to cut

back? Come to the bargains at Route 31 Flea Market. Wilmington/Tewksbury town line every Sunday rain or shine. Snack bar. S16

Flea Market, Wilmington Spotlighters, on the town common Sept. 18, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Many bargains. Donation of articles accepted 658-4586 for pickup. S16

Copy must be received in the Town Crier Office ciip-Fiii om by S P.M. Tuesday to appear in the next issue

\

Town Crier, Rox MO, Wilmington, Mass. 01887

I ENCLOSE $1.00 FOR EACH WEEK

MY TRADING POST AD IS TO HUN

NAME

ADDRESS

15 *f°,r f-o Utt THE TRADING POST OnW * "BE PENNY WISE"

ONE DOLLAR RUYS SPACE

IN BOTH EDITIONS!

25th word 5c each additional word

.

»« .....:...fftfofo C&IEl*, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976

REDKEN

SPECIALIZING IN SCISSOR CUTTING

HAIR ANALYSIS CREATIVE HAIR COLORING

TRICHOPERM SYSTEM 2S1 Main St. (Gardner Bldg) Wilmington 658-4648 658-9407 Closed Mondays

<£Rr & (JHrs ^Robert £>fo\*i\tv

i

* w

Spacious

Parking Area

f &R AUTO SUPPLY

Auto Parts & Accessories Domestic & Foreign Cars «•*

AUTO Air Conditioners

Co.

Auto Radios

Stereos '( • All for'

YOUR LOCAL GARAGE IS OUR REGULAR CUSTOMER

658-5705-6-7 474 MAIN ST. (RTI. 38) WILMINGTON

f

QUALITY LUMBER HARDWARE

- AND NOW -

PLUMBING ELECTRICAL PAINTS

WILMINGTON BUILDERS 7:30- 5 00 SUPPLY ; 30 4 00

MON FBI SA1

334 MAIN ST 658-4621 DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR 45 YEARS

Patricia Dianne Jacques, daughter of lira. John W. Jacques and the late John Jacques of Appleton Ave., Sooth Hamilton becane the bride of Robert M Swisher. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swisher of Gondersoo Rd., Wilmington at a lovely summer wedding, performed at

Glen Magna in Danvers. The bride was lovely in a gown of

white dotted net designed with an illusion neckline and bishop sleeves. The empire bodice was accented by a bib of Venice lace and matching lace appliques bordered the aline skirt and built- in watteau train. She wore a

matching picture hat i cascade of baby white i stephanotis, ivy and baby's I

Miss Wendy Dupe* of W served as maid of honor hi a ] floral print gown I sleeves. Sheworeai tore hat and carried a i yellow baby baby's breath i ribbons.

Serving as bridesmaids werePamela Jacques of Hanrihon, sister of the bride; Jane and Louise Swisher, sisters of the groom. They were attired in pank floral print gowns with floater sleeves and matching pictare sots

They carried aosegayi of paw. baby carnations, fern, baby's breath tied with pink

Timothy Swisher brother as best man ing duties were la chatg> of Stephen Swisher of Deny, NJL, brother of the groom; mons of Wilmington Tarricone also of'

Immediately followtag the ceremony a reception' the garden at Glen Danvers where Elaine circulated the guest book.

Following a wedding trip la Niagara Falls, Canada and New Hampshire, the couple la now ltv ing in Salem, N.H.

The new Mrs. Swisher was educated at Hamilton Weafcam Regional High School and la currently employed by! Inc., Woborn.

Her husband Wilmington schools and la employed by Marshall*. lac., Woburn.

4. CARPET SALES STEAM CLEANING

37 NATHAN BO MASIMOUK* ilON «C»T»

658-5958 agj^^J************ *******]

I NOW Serving Tewksbury

I Spinelli's Taxi Service • 275 Main St., Wilmington

I 657-7869 24 HOUR SERVICE

******************* i .« C*rtr £vtfyriti*f WITI

siiw irtciriKiMia

Alfred T. O'Connor HSTJ3

Colonial Park Professional Building

25 Lowell Street Wilmington Jet. 38 & 129 658 ■ 3910

„ Get extra money when you need it.

Immediately. Want to take advantage of a bargain? Pay those left-

over bills? When you need money for any number of good reasons, is there always enough in your checking account? If not, let Commercial Bank help you solve that problem with Ready Cash.

With a Ready Cash account, we will give you extra money, up to your prearranged credit limit, to use any time you want it. And since your Ready Cash account is also a totally free checking account, you can use your Ready Cash account every day, with or without borrowing, knowing there is extra money available when you need it. If you borrow, you'll find the cost of borrowing is much lower than with most charge cards.

So, stop in at any of our Commercial Bank offices in Wilmington, Burlington or North Reading and open your Ready Cash account today. And you'll find Ready Cash is just one way we give a lot for your business.

CommerciaJ Bank and Trust Company

MAM om*T. WILMINGTON PLAZA WILMINGTON. TEL. «M-»1.11 BWUMnON.a«CAMtan>CESTBSKT.rEI.*R-flM NO. READING MAIN STREET. KTE. St. TO. I

MfMB{H<C»C

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