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Wilmington Publio library Mrs Clara P Chipman; Librarian, 206 Andover Street, RPD North Wilmington, Mass*

>,. The Wilmington Crusader VOL. 17 NO. 43 WILMINGTON, MASS. — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1954 PRICE 10 CINTf Herter PUes Up 1580 Votes HERTER 1M0 — MURPHY 1220 The voters of Wilmington but on a percentage basis his SCOUT NEWS LEGION MEETING turned out in solid determina- vote was higher. 1580 votes were Monthly meeting* schedule The regular meeting of Post No. tion, yesterday, to cast ballots cast for Herter, 56.4% of the votes cast for the two major Troop meeting • 136, American Legion. wiU be held for the candidates of their Thursday evening, November 4, at choice. From 6 a.m., when the gubernatorial candidates. In 1952 Friday November 5th; 7:30; Jr. Herter received 1759 votes, which [High School; Fh-st class of B. of K. 8 p.m. at the Legion Headquarters. first ballot was cast by Patrol- All members are urged to attend. man Charles Ellsworth, to 8 amounted to 54.7% of the votes Friday November 12th; 7:30; Jr. p.m., when Mrs. James Moroney cast for the two major candi- High School; Second class B. of R. over, an impressive 78.38 per dates. Four years ago the suc- Friday November 19th; 7:30; Jr. SLBA WHIST cent of the eligible ballots had cessful candidate, Paul Dever had received 55.5% of the guber- High School; Tenderfoot B. of R. trooped to the High school Friday November 20th; 7:30; The Chairman of the Committeei cafeteria. When the voting was natorial vote. in charge of tickets, and books, Congressman Edith Nourse Ro- Forty Acres; Court of Honor (Par- cast the last ballot, the voters ents are asked to attend) for the Silver Lake Betterment been cast—2836 out of a pos- gers, unopposed, on the Republi- Association Whist on November can ballot, received the largest Camping Trips sible total of 3618. Observors Friday November 5, 6, 7, after 5th has requested all members to were surprised at the turnout, number of votes in Wilmington, turn in their reports by tonight. which had been expected to be 2510. Second in line was the Lt. troop meeting. Friday November 19, 20, 21, after "not heavy." There were 11 Ab- Governor, Sumner Whittier, who HATHAWAY ACRES BOWLING sentee ballots. received 1682 votes, and he was troop meeting, ASSOCIATION Christian Herter, Governor of closely followed by Leverett Friday November 26, 27, 28, Fri- Massachusetts received less Saltonstall who received 1626 day morning 9 a.m. Team Standing votes than he did two years ago, votes. Green Bar Won Thursday November 18th at ASM Chiefs 12 A complete tabulation of the votes showed: x Roger's Home 7: p.m. Gunners 9 Bosun's 6 Governor The first 3 Fridays of a month 1580 consist of class work, games also Swabies 5 Christian A. Herter, Republican B. of R. The 4th Friday Court of High Average Robert F. Murphy, Democratic »«" Honor, exhibit of projects, cheers, Howie Comey Lawrence Gilfedder, Soc. Labor 7 High Single String Guy S. Williams, Prohibition « songs etc. w Green Bar meeting to discuss Ed Harrison Blank* ■"- month of December High Three Strings Lt. Governor Ed Harrison V Sumner G. Whittier, Republican J682 High Bowlers Janles A. Burke, Democratic i»» . i ANN CAT. T.KOION Howie Comey Donald E. Babcock, Prohibit ion • TURKEY WHIST Bob Ounderson Francis A. Votano, Soc. Labor ' The Annual Turkey Whist spon- Ed Harrison Blanks (CoatmuedS.--S^M o. page A 4) sored by American Legion Post No. John Murphy 136 will be held Monday evening, Bud Platt November 22, at 8 p.m. at the High School Cafeteria. Many fine prizes STANLEY M. FILIPEK, D.D.S. including a door prize will be V.F.W. MEETS TOMORROW awarded. All proceeds used to pro- Announces Tho Opening Of His Offka vide Christmas food baskets for The next regular meeting of the November 1, 1954 the needy. Nee-Ellsworth Post of the Veterans For Tha General Practice of Dentistry of Foreign Wars will be tomorrow, Thursday Nov. 4th. Normally the At 5 Church Street meeting dates are regularly set by Wilmington, Mass. LOST the 2nd and 4th Thursday of each OL 8-2062 Friday—a man's silver wrist watch month. This month, however, the Office Hours: Men. Thro Sat. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M leather strap—Between Wilming- 2nd and 4th Thursdays are both Except Wed. 9 A.M. to Noon ton Center and D.A.V. Hall. holidays. Consequently for the Evenings: Mon. - Twos. - Fri. 7 to 9 P.M. REWARD—Call OLiver 8-2981. month of November the meeting dates hae been moved up to the last By Appointment and 3rd Thursdays. . WALLPAPER I onr.un. - Kyanicc Painti NO MONEY DOWN! Dv>r l.S.000 roll* in Stock 1952 Tudor Bradbury's - Woburn FORD NEW AND USED CARS 3IS M.nn st. WO 2 274" Wallpapor Edgti Trlmmod BOUGHT - SOLD and TRADED Prool $1195. 3 Years to Pay - Guaranteed 10,000 Miles 100% Stool Vonotian Blinds ALL SIZES IN STOCK Arnold Ford Sales IB" « W Thro ST' a W Boston Rd. - Billorica Ctr. GLADSTONE BROTHERS * $2.99 • MOntrose 3-3662 ROUTE 3 - MOntrose 34147 - PINEHURST

For Your Shopping Convenience ii WOBURN STORES will be open every Thursday and Friday nites until 9:00 p.m.

STOKE' • G&V'DRE!i SHOP.. SILVERMAN'S CLOTHING STORE i u

PAGE TWO THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1954

THI WILMINGTON CRUSADER ANGELS AND SNOWBALLS MOTHERS' Cl.VB MEETING Published Every Wednesday Entered as Second Class matter November 22, 1960 at the Post About two weeks ago a group of young fellows, between the Regular meeting of The Mothers' Office at Wilmington, Massachusetts, under the act of March 3, ages of 16 and 20 decided to form a small club which they named Club wil be held tonight at the 18*7, by the Billerica Publishing Company. the Wilmington Angels. There were no more than a dozen Center School at 8:00 p.m. All STANLEY J. BOCKO Publisher members all told, fellows with a lot of time on their hands. They mothers of children attending the Box 506, Wilmington, Massachusetts did meet, and form, and indirectly at least they let the Wilm- Center School are invited to the Lowell Office, 95 Bridge Street. GLenview 8-8812 ington Police Department know of their club. There were no meeting. LARZ NEILSON Editor "bad" mentions involved, but neither were there distinctly "good"' intentions. 47 High Street, North Wilmington, OL 8-2324 METHODIST CHURCH TO HOLD MRS. PHYLLIS KILKENNY Associate Editor A series of circumstances has snowballed the Wilmington 45. Andover Street. North Wilmington OL 8-2863 Angels into something of almost national prominence. DINNER FOB CANVASSERS EDDY FORD Advertising Manager This paper, heard of them within three days of their forming. They haa painted "Wilmington Angels" on the back of their The Wilmington Methodist BERN1E MTTERSON Business Manager Church will have a canvassers din- The Wilmington Crusader assumes no financial responsibility jackets. One of the members had a "56". We reported the cir- cumstances. It could have been inferred that there were 55 ner meeting, on Saturday evening, for errors in advertisements, but will publish without charge a November 6 at 6 p.m. The meeting eorreofita in the next issue. other members in the group, although we didn't distinctly say so. Sujhcription Rate $3.00 a year. Half year $2.00. Newsstands A friend of some of the members in this group died, in the will bring together some 90 men Price W cents a copy. The Wilmington Crusader is mailed to every Massachusetts General Hospital, on October 25th. He had been and women who have offered to ettviceflMn from Wilmington through the co-operation of Gildart's involved in sonje innocent but foolish horseplay, in an old car, in serve as canvassers in the homes ChevrorKCompany, Wilmington Post 136, of the American Legion, Billerica, on Oct. 10th, and the car had overturned. The acci- of the pariah on Loyalty Sunday, the NeeWswortt Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the dent had not been reported—it was on private grounds, but the November 14. Wilmiiuafh Crusader. Wilmington police learned about the accident just about the time The highlight of the evenings SerSemen are asked to keep the Crusader posted as to their of the boy's death. It was a situation that called for an investiga- program Wil) be the training and latest aJKeat. tion, and one wj(s made—a thorough one. inspiration period led by the Rev. Back copies 15 cents, after 1 month 20 cents if available. The Massachusetts General Hospital reported to the Wilm- James Doty, pastor of the First Address all communications to Box 506. Wilmington, Mass. ington police that the death of the boy was not connected with Methodist Church in Lynn. Mr. the accident, but that the boy had died of natural onuses (a brain Doty will share his experiences in tumor). We reported his death, last, week, basing our report on very succesful church canvass pro- THOUGHTS ON ROUTE 28 the statement of the hospital. We knew of all he circumstances. gram, and give the canvassers an The Board of Selectmen, last week, proposed an alternate We could have "played it sensational", but we saw nothing to be idea of how best they can do their route to that which has been named, for the new Route 28, as it gained by adding to the parents grief. We merely reported the work. goes through North Wilmington. As the route now stands it will facts. not only take some very valuable property, and cause a dozen or Then the out of town papers got a gleaning of the story. Be more homes in one locality to be moded, but it will also have a cause there had been a gang of boys Tn another town that had LAYMAN TO SPEAK DURING potential of "salting" the wells of the Wilmington Water Depart had an "initiation stunt" they jumped to the conclusion that this WORSHIP SERVICES ment. boy had been involved in the same type of a stunt. This was not The Department of Public Works is keenly aware of the water- so, but from there on is history, and now we have everyone in William Stickney and Dudley will sheds, for the Wilmington Water Department, and it was this New England believing that Wilmington is the home of a group bring the inspirational mediation fact that led them to. choose the route they did—in an effort to of would-be desperadoes. If you read all the papers you would the worship services at the Metho- keep away from the wells. Unfortunately the route they have believe that (1) Wilmington is the home of a gang of 60 hot-rod dist Church on Sunday, November laid out is to the "upstream" side of the wells, probably far away hoodlums, who (2) have an initiation stunt, to be performed in 7. The services are scheduled for •0 that there will be little possibility of spoiling the well fields, automobiles before anyone can join, and (3) an accident in one 9:16 and 11 a.m. Mr. Stickney and but upstream nevertheless. of these initiation stunts caused the death of one youngster. One Mr. Buck will speak on the general A better route can be chosen, in the views of this paper, a paper reported the New England Hot Rod Council and the Massa- theme "The Meaning of Christian route which will actually cost less money, and not endanger the chusetts Auto Council as saying, in a telegram "We deplore and Stewardship - AS Seen By a Lay- well flelds. are not responsible for the type action of the and Wilm- man." Let us call the route chosen by the State "Route A", and the ington auto clubs. Neither the Angels nor the could qualify The Rev. Richard - E. Harding, route we propose "Route B". for membership in either council". The same paper also "rang who has been dealing with the area Route A will cut across the Barrows nursery, upstream of in" a statement by Registrar of Motor Vehicles Rudolph King, of Christian Stewardship these part the new field recently purchased by the town. It will cut across but that statement could have been made a any time, and not with application to the reported activities at this time, if one few Sundays will preside at both the land between High street and Salem street, and in that partic- worship services, and urges all ular quadrangle the state plans to relocate Route 62, complete reads the paper carefully. It is a paaer which tries to be "sensa- tional". friends and members of the with clover leaves, and two other roads. The two other roads church to attend Sunday worship to are being planrl'd because Woburn street and Park street will Let us repeat. The accident had nothing to do with the boy's death. The gang was not particularly a •'hot-rod" gang. It had hear what "these fine Christian be completely blocked off, not to mention High street and Salem laymen, have to share with us." street. Approximately 13 homes will have to be moved, homes not even been formed at the time of the accident which was sup that we have guessed have a value of about $152 thousand. posed to have been the cause of the boy's death. All of the Route B, as we propose it, will go to the right, at the point boys are over 16 years in age. None are in school- CAFETERIA MENUS where Route 28 will cross the Ipswich River, to cross Park street Just before the boy died some of the members of this group Week of November 8 just to the East of Gowings Brook, and Salem street just to the inbibed too freely in some alcoholic liquors, and were picked Monday - - - East of Martins Brook. I would then go to the East side of up by the Wilmington police. The incident was seen by one of Mcut Loaf & Gravy, Baked Pot- Abigail's Island, and cross Andover Roaa at a point about mid- our Selectmen, who praised the police for their actions. As a atoes. Buttered GMeen Beans, way, between Upton's Court, and the Daly farm. It would cut result of that drinking we believe that one of the boys will be Bread ft Butter, Grapefruit Sec- across Rattlesnake Hill and cross Ballardvale Road about one semt back to the Lyman School. The Chief of Police ordered the tions - - Milk. thousand feet north of the proposed crossing for Route A, joining boys to disband, because of this incident, and because of the Tuesday A at a pomt about one thousand feet on the other side of the associations being formed. The more intelligent of the members Chicken Chop Suey, Fried Nood- Andover Town Line. agreed with the Chief that he was right. les. Buttered Carrots, Whole Route B would the:i be downstream from the Barrows Wc'l Because some out of town papers got onto parts of the story Wheat Bread, Peach Shortcake field, and down aieaia irom the largest and most important pan t has been built up. That group could have been led on the - - - Wivor-erl C.ti f of the Brown's Crossing well field. Route B would not cut through right track, and it is entirely, possible that they intend, u'.ii.N ..£.,y any housing developments, anywhere. Instead of having a baker's on that track from the beginning. Now we have a lot of people Baked Lunmeon Loaf, Hashed dozen homes to move there would be, we believe, only one- In- unduly excited, in this town, and in this state, and elsewhere, Browned Potatoes, Buttered Spin- stead of having the state take expensive land it would be taking excited about circumstances that have resulted from half-truths. ach, Hot Rolls-Butter. Butterscotch cheap land. We think that the young fellows in this group, if given half Walnut Pudding Milk. Route A would aoem to be shorter, but inspection of the a chance, could turn out to be decent and stabble citizens. We Thursray - - - maps will show that actually there will be less road construction sincerely hope they will. We know, at the same time, that some Cheese Stuffed Frank fu r t e r s. with Rou«e B. of them can be led astray; a very easy accomplishment. Potato Chips. Whole Kernel Corn, From -the point of the beginning, to the point where the two We deplore the type of publicity given these boys, a type of Cookies Milk. routes again meet, Route A is about 21 thousand feet long, and publicity that could lead them into other paths. However, maybe Friday it was all for the best. Maybe we have all had a fesson. Route B about 23 thousand. Both routes would take approxi- Baked Haddock, Ejjg Sauce. Par- mately the same amount of highway construction for a clover YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY sley Potatoes. Buttered Peas. Pop- leaf with Route 62. Route B, however, being to the eastward of py Seed Rolls * Butter, Ice Cream the locus of Route A, would call for less work on the cutoff to Uncle Dudley is a gentleman who writes for the Boston Globe - - Cookie, Milk. Route 125, and this would show a saving of about 36 hundred and whom we have occasionally enjoyed reading. He wrote a feet of what we believve Commissioner Volpe termed "double piece which was published on Oct. 18, 1954, and which fairly JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL WALLOPS barrell express highway". In other words, speaking entirely in hit Wilmington, and many other suburban towns squarely on the BURLINGTON terms of the express highways, there would be about 16 hundred nose. It was entitled "FORSIGHT IN. PLANNING" and the Wimragton Iz Barllngton 0 fafti 1 p cc main subject was sanitation and sewage. Dudley has noted that The boys of the Junior High Sch- The new layout for Route 62, together with the other two- the suburban metropolitan areas are increasing in population, ool defeated the Burlington seventh lane highways would not be needed, with Route B. This would while adjacent rural areas (such as Wilmington) have increase and eight grades 12 to 0, last Wed- entail a savings of about 7 thousand feet of two lane highway. by 41 percent. We quote ninr, in part nesday afternoon. All bridges across highways, with Route B, would be at right "What this means in terms of community sanitation is a angles, or nearly so. There would be fine of these, one each at question already beginning to stir unease in innumerable towns Co-Captains were Joe Peters and Concord, Park, Salem, Andover and Ballardvale streets. Route A, and villages, where present burdens of school construction costs Warren Cormier, as a reward for we believe, plans for four, at Concord, Route 62, Andover and have sent taxes skyrocketing.. The 194» cost of installing an their outstanding play in the pre- Ballardvale streets. adequate sewage system in a Massachusetts town of 5000 popula vious week's victory over North Route A, then, would call for one less bridge, much more tion with average construction conditions could reach a quarter Reading. Junior High. Wilmington expensive land, moving a baker's dozen homes, with entailing of a million dollars. Prices have not fallen since then. received the initial kick-off and on damages, block off four streets, call for 16 hundred feet more of "A recent engineering sturdy of prospects half a century hence the first play Bob Spellman raced express highway and 7 thousand feet of two lane highway. for a city of 30,000 requiring sewage, totals up the probable cost at 20 yards around left end. Rooney Route B would call for one more bridge, cross in the places close to $4,400,000. In both) instances, tne Massachusetts commun- made a ten yard gain through the where land is cheaper, cause only one home to be moved, save ity studied is a real one; and its problems are multiplying. right guard, and then Spellman 16 hundred feet of express highway, and 7 thousand feet of two It is well to notice the emphasis placed by the American Public raced 20 yards around the left end lane highway. . .«-...•. Health Association on the nsefulnes «f planning to conquer this for the first score of the game. It would also be downstream from our well fields, so that developing difficulty. Most trouble already in evidence stems Later in the half De Felice set up there would be very little chance of their becoming polluted with from failure on the part of community Planning Boards, Zoning a second touchdown by making 8 calcium chloride, used in the winter time to keep the highways 3oards, public health and other officials to enforce existing laws yards in a quarter-back sneak. This clear of snow and ice. with vigor or to give proper heed to exercise of restraints, stipula was followed by a 15 yard run by tions and controls over speculative building projects within theii Munroe around right and. for a STATE AND LOCAL BOARDS boundaries. , „ . To be heard in the State House, next Monday, is a proposal touchdown. A third and foorth "Results of such neghgence may prove expensive. Allowing score were called back for off side to establish a State-wide Board of Appeals to review decisions of new houses to be built too closely together, without sizable lot penalties, local boards. Also to be heard is a suggestion regarding the requirements, can produce a closely settled housing grop soon Outstanding fine nlav hv r»r unaminity vote of Appeal Boards. plagued by sewage disposal problems, and build up powerful voting « »» and B»,en mier Peter a We don't have the particulars, but just the sound of the demands for large bond issues to finance sewage systems the com- k t th Burlln^ ' " "J" proposals is enough to make us venture a sidewalk opinion. We P munity may not be prepared to face Doubts on-that score vanish thr houtul the g?me ^urnni,^ are against them. We are against the establishment of a state- when it is noted that bonded debt for'sewage is already pressing ; w * ° !„ *? Burlington WIICII ii »= ■■ v J-.- Within -mnthor MMn " unaDle to make a sinrle first wide Board of Appeals. We are against the relaxation of the school debt for first place in this state. Within another seven I down Unaminity Rule. years, it is predicted such sanitation costs will hold a commanding j ^ , The Board of Appeals is a local board, quasi-judicial in its M th|rty p ayerj| ( nature. It can set aside (by what is called variances) town laws le8d"In son* Massachusetts towns, purchasers of homes in new j '°r H'*h School "quad participated with respect to zoning, and other matters, but must do this by developments are discovering to their chagrin—and cost—what; Jor"' ,ea>t part of the game, so unaminous vote. The Courts regard these Boards very highly, failure of public planning and sensible law enforcement holds "f"1 « wa" '" a" reality a team and refuse to review their judgement, but will entertain motions for them. There are limits, under present law, to the responsibility victory. alleging technical errors, only. of project developers in sanitary matters. Yet a carefully modern- Chosen Co-Captains for the game Being composed of local citizens, and required to be unamin- ized set of town building ordinances, zoning laws, and reasonable ""slnst Tewic«burv. this week are ous in their decisions, the Boards of Appeals do very well by restrictions will usually help. Active public opinion generally Munroe and Rooney. their community. We have very fine sensible men on our boards, induces application of such precautions by town officials. Study Wilmington lineup: McFeeters and their decisions are common sense. of the experience of neighboring communities by local boards Tautses le; Walsh It; Danlco. Stack We suspect that this is an attempt by some "sour-grapes" also serves usefully. , I"; Casey c; Cormier, Leuther rg- politicians o circurnden the local Board of Appeals. Such cir- "The problem is here. So to a large extent is the remedy. Peters it; Crotty, Etsell re; De cumvention would be a tragic error. We have already had one Felice, McCabe qb; Spellman, example of how local boards can be by-passed, in Billerica. Munroe, hb; and Rooney and Be- Everyone remembers the time that the State ABC commis- REWARD—LOST DOG Rn)E WANTED mls, fb. sion overruled the Board of Selectmen, with reference to a liquor Ride wanted to Maiden, one way. license in Billerica. That was, in our estimation, an out and out Brown and white boxer. Limps left dally. Leave Wilmington at 6:30 WANTED attempt to circumvent a local board, for the benefit of some front foot. Answers to the name am Please call OLiver 8-2436 politician. Man or woman or couple to share of "Penny". OLiver 8-4549 my home. Call after 6 P.M We don't want that kind of politics with our Board of Appeals. OLiver g-3424. N^ THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 19S4 PAGE THREE

IJTTLK LEAGUE AUDIT action to help those boys, for our Green Bar CoimcU-Troop COMPLETED own sake If nothing else! Wilmington > The books of the Wilmington When I say effective action, I The second Green Bar Council CLOWN DOLLS Little League have been audited by mean it. A boy who has committed meeting of the Wilmington Boy Ralph M. Kelmon, CPA, and form- an offense can become a part of Scouts since September was con- 40 inches high!! er Town Accountant of Wilmington. his community. He can come back! ducted at the home of Wally Rogers A report by Kelmon, read by Treas- And, we all have something at on October 21st. Patrol leaders re- urer, Bob Baker, at the annual stake! After he has served his pro- presenting their patrols were Rob- ONLY '1.79 meeting:, showed everything to be bationary period he will have ert Gilbert and Samuel Pearlstine in good order. Kelmon's statement, proved himself, and will generally of the Flying Eagle, Lawrence with $10.00 order. appended to the report, read "I become an effective citizen of his Foley and Paul Miller of the Com- have reviewed the records of the community, if given a chance. manchies, Joe Harrington of the Treasurer of the Wilmington Little Raccoon, Robert Kaszynski of the Will make a beautiful Christmas Gift League, as evidenced by this re- Raven, David Townley of the Flam- THREE STILL IN HOSPITAL ing Arrow, and Floyd Barnaby and conciliation. Recorded receipts and AFTER CRASH disbursements are in agreement Ralph Hunt of the Panthers SHOP Plans for the month of Novem- with credits and charges on bank Three of seven teen-aged child- THE statements of the Wilmington Little ber. The theme for the month was ren, involved in an auto crash on chosen as compass beeline hikes. League Account with the Winches- Boutwell street last week, are still Each week a class would be given ter National Bank" in the hospital, and probably will on special subjects with instructors. Baker told the meeting that the remain there for some time, while reason for choosing the bank which others have since been sent home. Compass usage by Robert Kaszyn- ski, Orienting maps by James is used is simply one of checking Edward Graziano, 20, of Chesda Coombs and Joseph Harrington, facilities, that the Little League Street Arlington, is in the St. has a policy of handling all ac- JohnV Hospital, In Lowell, suffer- ^and Conventional map signs by David Townley. The opening and counts by check, so that all pay- Ing from a broken hip. Robert closings for the month will be con- ments can be traced. Gushing, 16, of Baldwin Street, The audit showed that Wilming- ducted by the Commanchies. Billerica, the driver of the car Flamming Arrow patrol volun- ton Little League paid a total of (and driving on Graziano's license) teered to conduct the game periods $1752.64 for uniforms, and $968.69 la in the Choate Memorial Hospital, for the Little League Fence. This in Woburn, Cushing was severely for the month. sum was in payment, In full, for injured in the chest and stomach The good turn for the month was 312 BOSTON ROAD, BILLERICA all materials used in the fence, all by the steering wheel, Mtes Vir- voted, that the scouts went from labor having been donated by Little ginia Pellerin, 14, of 295 Burling- house to house collecting can goods for the Thanksgiving basket, on League members. ton Avenue is In the Massachu- Precious Circuits Important "Jet" Alleys Insurance, for players etc., in the setts General Hospital, badly cut, October 29, in uniform. The boys also expressed the Idea of collect- Little League has totaled $290, and by glass, about the face. Miss Pel- Electronics brings forth a new The Nimonic and Inconel series ing comics, magazines, and read- 'of high nickel alloys constitute one miscellaneous payments total lerin was Injured when she went tnd important use of rhodium, one through the windshield, at the time ing books to give to hospitals of the most Important groups of al- $110.84 around Thanksgiving. ot the precious platinum group 1S53 expenses of the Little Lea- of the accident. loys developed to meet the demand gue totaled $1,493.73, and 1954 ex- Six of the seven occupants of the The troop project for the month metals well known to jewelers as of jet engine manufacturers for penses totaled $1,803.64. car, a Chevrolet Coupe, were taken was selected as a compass sight an electrodeposlted finish of almost materials with resistance to heat Baker paid tribute to the Wilmin- to hospitals after the accident. The ing device, which would be made permanent brilliancy. It Is used in and oxidation at elevated tempera- at patrol meetings, at which the gton business men who had made seventh occupant, Robert Vlmtn- television, radar and for finishing urea. These alloys, which are em- the Wilmington Little League pos- ski, 16, of 29 Suncrest Road. Arl- scouts will practice the subject of etched copper circuits. These cir- ployed widely in component* of air- the Friday night class previous. sible, and to others who had also ington, refused hospitalization. cuits are plated with rhodium to craft gas turbines, will retain their Miss Pellerin was originally The November Court of Honor will guard against corrosion and for strength at temperature* as high as made donations of less substantial be conducted on November 5th, nature. The smallest donation, he taken to the Choate Memorial Hos- protection against current leakage. 1600 degrees Fahrenheit. said, was 10 cents, while each of pital, in Woburn, together with her because of the party. the major League sponsors, Cain's, sister, Miss Sheila Flanagan of The meeting was adjourned at Chlsholm's GUdarfs, and Weln- Swain Road West, and Cushing. 9:15 with refreshments. berg's had each donated $350. Frances is now home, but will have Minor League sponsors have do- to remain in bed for another week. HEALTH FOR ALL nated a total of $710. Included in Miss Flanagan is also home. The "Angelic" Invalid the list of sponsors are Byam's Taken to the St. John's Hospital, Anyone who has been an invalid Laundry. The Rotary Club of Wilm- in Lowell were Graziano and Miss or who has carel for one kno-.vs ington, The Wilmington Boosters, Lerelei Pelerln, 16, sister of the that physical Illness can seriously J.W. Greer and Company, Church other girls. Lorelei Pellerin return- affect the personality. Especially Street Hardware, Louie's Oil Ser- ed home, and is now back in school. during an illness such as tubercul- vice and the Coombs Furniture The accident occurred about 7:45 osis which may require months of Company. p.m. on Oct. 27th, when the driver treatment, the patient's behavior $200.75 was contributed by the of the car lost control, and it crash- may change so much that he seems Wilmington Little League Auxili- ed into a tree, on Boutwell street. a different person. Unfortunatey, he does not always become the ary. Occupants of the car state that it was doing about 40 miles an hour angelic Invalid we read about In JUDGE HENCHEY SPEAKS AT at the time of the accident. It has novels. ROTARY LUNCHEON since been towed to Gildart's gar- The modern doctor thinks in His Honor, Justice William Hen age, a complete wreck. terms of "psychosomatic medic- chey, on the Woburn Court was Wilmington police say that a shot ine." His patient is not a machine speaker at the weekly luncheon of gun, and ammunition, was found with parts that need reair, but a the Rotary Club of Wilmington, last in the car, together with three whole human being. He knows that purely physical derangements, such Wednesday. bottles of beer, and several empty Before beginning his talk on Juv- bottles. as fever, can cause temorarily enile Delinquency, His Honor paid disturbed emotions. He knows also tribute to David Martin, Attorney, that the way a patient feels about of Boutwell street, who had "passed SENTENCED ON GUILTY his illness may not only keep him FINDING ON POSSESSION from following precribed treat- on the preceding Saturday. The OF FIREARMS tribute, by His Honor was well ment, but actualy make him worse or cause some new physical upset appreciated by the members of the Archer M. Prentiss of 68 Hillcrest Rotary. Henchey's talk was in the to complicate the original illness. Road, Reading, was sentenced to Uncertainty about himself,, his following vein: , serve two months in the Billerica Fifty percent of the crime In this future, his family is perhaps most House of Correction, by Judge difficult for TB patient to endure. country Is committed by youngsters William H. Henchey, of Woburn between the ages of 15 and 24. For Unless he is reassured by the atti- Court, Monday morning. The serv- tude of the people around him and every dollar we spend on our public ing of the sentence was deferred schools we lose $180 because of by learning the facts about his until a hearing, which is to be held disease, he will have to relieve crime. For every dolar we spend today, could be completed. on our churches we lose $10 be- the stress of intense anxiety in Prentiss' attorney, Dwyer, of some way. He may do this by giv- cause of crime. Crime costs every Boston, indicated to the Court that home in the United States about ing up adult behavior. he would enter an appeal from He may display childish irrit- $500 a year. the sentence, which was for illegal ability, tantrums, and unreasonable Up to the time a youngster is possession of firearms. demands. Other patients may react 17 he la looked upon as a juvenile A finding of No Probable Cause as submissive, well-behaved chil- in the eyes of the law. I belelve was found on another charge, that dren.They may become over-depen- MR. and MRS. JOHN H. CAMPBELL that it would be wise to amend this of Assault with a Dangerous Wea- dent on the doctor and on receiving Mr. and Mrs. John H. Campbell, pictured after their marriage to the age of 20. How can you; fix pon. treatment, and resist any effort to at St. Thomas Church, on October 12th. Mr. Campbell, a veteran the age of responsibility? In two Prentiss was charged with As- break the bonds. Still others release of the U.S. Navy, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of weeks there is all the difference in sault with a weapon dangerous to their anxiety by becoming hostile Concord street, and his bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the world, for a boy In the 16 - 17 hfe, by Sergeant Sidelinker and and aggressive, and try to hurt Elmer Eaton of Ballardvale street. bracket! Officer Cuoco of the Wilmington themselves and others. The type of Our juvenile laws are quite won- police, after a bullet had been fired reaction of course, depends on the derful though. We have effected through the front wall of his basic and sometimes hidden per-' many changes since the turn of the brother-in-law's home, Gould Buck- sonality tralta the sick person century - - now we are doing some- le, Church street, on October 9th. brings to his new situation. thing for the youngsters, instead of The charge of Illegal possession By facing the psychologic pro- something to him. Eight of every of Firearms was preferred by the blems of illness frankly and w-ith ten youngsters who get into trouble Reading Police. sympathetic understanding. the > " never repeat themselves, thanks to family of the TB patient can make the enlightened attitudes of today - ACCIDENT SENDS THREE TO HOSPITAL an important contribution to his they never return after having had welfare. Satisfying his mental and one brush with the law. Three drivers were sent to the Most of those that we have to; embtional needs can be just as St. John's Hospital, following an important as performing the mech- deal with are the victims of broken accident at the corner of Clark homes, or of similar surroundings. anical tasks of nursing. street and Main street, last Wed- team he will be allright. Our Sec- We must bear in mind that it is nesday afternoon. All rode in the an easy thing for a youngster to Fire Department ambulance, and idolize someone who is not good as two were released the same even- Controlled Expansion Alloys he should be. ing, with the third, Jay B. Keene We justices of the courts have of 1 Veteran Road. Woburn being The most useful property of the friends who will take care of these released the following day. alloys with 30 to 40 per cent nickel young fellows who make their first According to the Wilmington is their exceptionally low coeffici- mistake, who will supervise them, police the accident, which occurred ent of expansion. These alloys are and help them to keep to higher at 4:50 p.m. involved Francis Mor- used for a series of industrial appli- ideals. These people are not offic- iarty, 31 Huntington Street, Lowell, cations, such as measuring tapes ials, but friends in need. a former Wilmington Public In instruments requirling fixed Just think of the difficulties that Schools teacher, Thomas R. Galla- points under varying temperatures, face a boy who has taken the gher, 1309 Main street, Tewksbury in the watch making Industry and wrong step! A record of having and Keen. Morlarty was reported for bimetallic thermostats. The been adjucated a dellnqulnt Is to have stopped, before making a United States Bureau of Standards enough to have two strikes against turn, at the time of the accident. has found that taxes ma'de of these him. Employers don't want this Gal'iagrer"'was~drivlng his "car to- alloys will vary less than one part type of boy, and he frequently finds wards Tewksbury, and Keen was In 500,000 after six months use in it difficult to get himself properly driving towards Woburn. the field. adjusted. We must take e"«ctlve PAGE FOUR THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1954

HERTER PILES UP 122* VOTES -. Question No. 2, chromium-molybdenum alloy steel. Part-Mutual It has been estimated that the huge Secretary Horse Races in County Yes—1276 No—1282 Blanks—278 chain will be strong enough to lift Edward J. Cronin, Democratic 1417 Pari-Mutual ^ a small destroyer out of the water. Michael J. McCarthy, Republican 1328 Dog Races in County Yes—1221 No—1306 Blanks—309 Fred M. Ingeraoll, Soc. Labor 14 The Wilmington vote was declared by Joseph H. Woods, pre- "Bang!" William D. Ross, Prohibition 10 siding officer, and Chairman of the Board of Selectmen at 2:53 Almost $2,000,000 worth of ex- Blanks 67 this morning plosives are used annualy by In- Treasurer Tanner and Wilkinson Win ternational Nickel in the Sudbury John F. Kennedy, Democratic .,. 1328 Frank Tanner and Charles Wilkinson, the two present incum- Augustus G. Means, Republican 1442 bent ReDresentatives in the Legislature, both Republicans, and District of Ontario where the Com- Henning A. Blomen, Soc. Labor 6 both from Reading, were re-elected, a' tabulation of the district pany conducts the largest base Issac Goddard, Prohibition 4 shows. Tanner was well ahead in the final tabulation, but Wilkin- metal mining operation of its kind Blanks 36 son was a nlere 207 votes over his nearest rival. Democrat James in the world. The explosives axe Auditor Henchey of Woburn. William G. Shaughnessy of Woburn ran a used to wrest nickel-copper ore Thomas J. Buckley, Democratic 1531 close fourth. from the earth at a rate of over William P. Constantino, Republican 1209 The four way duel between the Reading and Woburn men had 1.000.000 tons a month. John B Lauder, Prohibition 13 been intensified in the past w#ek by editorials in the Reading Anthony Martin, Soc. Labor „•, 7 Chronicle and the Woburn Times. New Aircraft IrniUon Cable Blanks 76 Other Races. An ignition cable for aircraft en- Attorney General Nothing was known'as of 10 a.m. today, of the "minor" races, gines that resists the corrosive ef- George Fingold, Republican 1504 on the Wilmington ballots, with the exception of the race for fects of electrically generated John F. CoQna, Democratic 1181 County Commissioner. Alan G. Adams, of Lexington, the Repub- ozone gases and engine washing Howard B. Rand, Prohibition 7 lican nominee indicated at 4 a.m. today that^ he had conceded the compounds has recently been de- Makolm T. Rowe, Soc Labor 6 race to Thomas B. Brennan, of Medford, present Democratic veloped. The new high tension con- Blanks 48 Commissioner. duit has three layers of pure nickel Senator in Congress TABULATION OF REPRESENTATIVES VOTE braid on the outside to shield the Leverett Saltonstall, Republican 1626 rest of the cable from corrisive Foster Furcolo, Democratic 1164 Tanner (R) Wilkinson (R) Henchey (D) Shaughnessy (O) attack and heat. Thelma Ingersoll, Soc. Labor 6 No. Reading 1^44 1,142 728 676 Harold J. Ireland, Prohibition 5 Reading 5.576 5,005 1,247 1,175 APPOINTED NORTH Blanks 35 Wilmington 1,338 1,170 1,242 1,120 WILMINGTON POSTMASTER Congressman Woburn 2,488 1,962 5,855 5,618 Edith Nourse Rogers. Republican 2510 Totals 10,646 9,279 9,072 •4«9 Miss Roseanna Babine, Middle- Blanks ., 326 sex Avenue, assistant to the Post- Councillor master at North Wilmington for M. Edward Viola, Republican r 1568 Nickel Used Tripled Over lal", now under construction, will some years past was appointed John Francis Casey, Democratic 1170 Pa»t Z6 Years acting Postmaster of the North Anthony D. Hall, Prohibition 22 I have what is said to be the largest The use of nickel throughout the and 8troneeat anchor chain of any I Wilmington Postoffjce, on Monday Blanks 76 world'has expanded considerably ■ strongest ancnor cumoi a X I mornlng. followlng the retirement Senator over the- past twenty-five years, vessel afloat. Each hnk will weigh of Mrg ^^ Gallagher, former George J. Evans, Republican •• 1488 with consumption of the metal in- about 360 pounds. Made of nickel-1 Postmaster, Cornelius T. Finnegan, Jr., Democratic 1216 Blanks -88 creasing more than three-flod since Repeesentatitfes 1929. Improved nickel-plating, Frank D. Tanner, Republican 1338 stainless steels, alloy steels and LINOLEUM AND TILE Charles E. Wilkinson, Republican 1170 cast irons, and high nickel alloys FLOOR CONTRACTOR James M. Henchey, Democratic 1242 i save been outstanding develop- Armstrong Linoleum - Linotile - Miraplas - Wall Coverings William G. Shaughnessy, Democratic 1120, ments which have contributed to Asphalt & Rubber Tile = Plastic Tile • Ceramic Tile Blanks 802 the greater use of nickel. Free Estimates District Attorney I George E. Thompson, Republican 1553 1 Cppro-Nlckel Alloys Joseph V. Carroll, Democratic 1206! The cupro-nickel alloys contain- Blanks 77, ing from 10 to 30 per cent nickel FORMICA Register of Probate with the balance mainly copper are TEXOLITE A MICARTA Warren J. Fitzgerald, Republican 1453 most notable for their resistance for John J. Foley, Democratic 1276 to corrosion and foulilng by sea Counter Tops - Wall Panels Blanks 107 water. These alloys are used for County Commissioner construction of coolers and conden- J. W. BRYANT CO. Thomas B. Brennan, Democratic . 1378 sers on ships and in costal power, 583 Main St. * — * Reading 2-0760 Alan G. Adams, Republican 1357 industrial and chemical plants. In Blanks -101 addition, they provide materials County Treasurer of good strength and weldability Charles P. Howard, Republican 1504 for use with chemical solutions In- Timothy J. Cronin, Democratic 1229 volving low concentrations of many Blanks 103 acids. WALIPAPlft Question No. 1 - All Alcoholic Beverages Yes—785 No—1795 Blanks—253 » r "i *A%J " ST*'*"' Wintes and Beer Yes—780 No—17B9 Blanks—337 Super Chain for Super Carrier Package Stores Yes-2006 No— 665 Blanks—165 The United States 60,000-ton "super" aircraft carrier "Forrest- IMPERIAL WALLPAPER ELECTRONICALLY TRIMMED FOR EASY HANGING PAINTS OF ALL KINDS CANNON NEELON then let the Woburn's Oldest and Largest Wallpaper and Paint Store Next to Woburn Daily Times MAGIC OF HOT WATER COMFORT 23 Montvale Avenue by A^MCAN-<$taa .*&' With ragged, compact American-Standard heating: boilers and rr—- , -;-• - — - - ■mart, modern baseboard panels, you'll have carefree heating comfort that will seem like magic

Amerkm-Stmdard Qw/ify Heating Equipment INTRODUCING GORHAM "WILLOW • Provides a blanket of warmth all around js£s the houae :. 1 : • Gives quick, eren heat : • Permits wall-to-wall INTRODUCING ©ORHAM "THEME" ■B* atdag • Provide* warm, eoea- fortable floor* In Wjllow, the Far East's sophisticated use of nature forms; in Theme, ^Si Scandinavia's love for clean-swept gleaming surfaces. In both, the BUY NOW ON HiATftiM raiens ... for draft-free, new kind of American Modern design that makes each piece work AKCOUNU eoil.lt . . . Clean, auto- quiet heat from an foconspicuoue matic, economical, gives long years EASY TIME overtime for you. Example: new size knife and fork is elegant for! eource. of dependable heating. PAYMENTS formal dinners, yet carefully proportioned for casual snacks, too.) Knife also has Gorham's famous one-piece knife handle that resists i dents, neverfrattlea^A^six-piece. pkce^tOng (consisting of tea- spoon, new size place knife, forkrafld spoon7hollow handle spreader, Come in ond see us for the best in Automatic Heating and salad fork) costs only $32.50 Federal Tax included.. FREE ESTIMATES . . . EASY TIME PAYMENTS 1*-*tee>\ JOSEPH A. CLAVEAD & SON »*rvfa*far4 —i HENRY BILLAUER $88.00 327 Main Street . . . Woburn LUMBING *»&H " EATING vC O. Watch Counsellor federal Tax Since 1921

M Gorham St. Chtlmiford GL 4-2630 •T»»OC MAIOC PAGE FIVE THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1*54^

parent* and teachers were in at- provide us with ■ factual record PARENT—TEACHERS of achievement throughout his ASSOCIATION STARTS SEASON tendance. The business meeting started at school career." WITH GOOD MEETING PROUD OF YOUR LAWN? 7:45 with President Dorothy Laf- Mr. Collins explained that the The 1954-65 season of the Wilm- ionatis presiding. Mrs. Roy Her- H.S. Guidance Department has a Let us help you maintain it ington Parent Teachers Associa- som, Vice President and Oiairman tine testing program now in oper- tion got underway Tuesday night, of the program Committee, intro- ation for high school students Which j All Type Mowers Repaired October 19, with a covered dish duced Mr. John P. Collins, 8upt. of will be continued. supper held in the H.S. Cafeteria, Schools, who was the guest speaker The need for additional element- •and Precision Ground. beginning at 6:15. An estimated 300 for the evening. Mr. Collins out- ary schools in Wilmington is an- lined plans for the coming year other problem which is being looked Sickle Bars Also and referred to some of the prob- into, Mr. Collins explained. He CARPENTRT lems confronting our school auth- said that the town has already in- FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE All Types of . . . Remodeling and orities and possible solutions to spected several sites: Dr. John Marshall, School Building Assis- AT YOUR CONVENIENCE Repair Work Porches - Onttera - them. Block Ceilings - Cabinets - Win- tance Commissioner for the Com- ALL WORK GUARANTEED "During my first month as Supt. monwealth of Massachuestts, ac- dowsdown - etc - Free Estlmatea-^Estimates Schoolgi my problem was trans- Ct companied by TM Jpseph Court- No Job to large or too small. Ca*r DOrtation rather than education," ney, Building: Inspector Ernest Rice OLlver 8-M88 JOE RUSS «604 Mr. Collins said. "However, we Wobarn Street Wilmington. and Supt. Collins, visited 5 buil- have solved that problem to the ding sites recently which the town ACE POWER MOWER SERVICE CO. best of our ability and can now has selected as possible locations :: NO. WILMINGTON turn our attention to other subjects. 15 WEST STREET for new elementary schools. Mr. CALL OL 1-2532 One of the things I Intend doing Collins stressed the point that this In the very near future, is to In- is part of Wilmington's plans for stitute a testing program in our the future and not an immediate elementary schools. Very briefly, the end of Korean hostilities. his license, he will be placed with this would include reading readi- goal. one of the leading airlines or air- COAL Dr. Marshall approved four out craft manufactures through East ness tests for first graders, an in- $24.45 TON CASH of the five sites visited. The state ROBERT BLAISDELL Coast's placement service. telligence test for second graders, reimburses a town for the cost of COMPLETES TECHNICAL PEA COAL .... $20.45 and achievement tests for the 4th, new schools in proportion to the AVIATION COURSE BRIQUETTES . . , $23.00 7th and 10th grades. These will town's ability to meet certain speci- Robert Blaisdell, 23 Swain Road, Ask aboa* oar Budget Plan serve several purposes. First, It fications required by the state. Wilmington, has completed the Avi- DANNY MILLS' will give us an opportunity to de- Wilmington Is eleglble for maxi- ation Master Technician course and termine where we stand in relation mum reimbursement, or 50% of graduated from East Coast Aero MEN'S STORE FRIZZELL BROS. to other schools throughout the the total cost, Mr. Collins ex- Tech loctated at Bedford Airport, state and enable us to make any "THE BEST NAME Tol. WOburn 2-0570 plained. Dr. Marshall complimen- Lexington, it is announced by Ro- changes or Improvements which ted the town on its farsightedness bert G. Brown Registrar. He Is now IN MEN'S WEAR" are Indicated. Secondly, it will and eagerness to plan NOW for the taking the examinations for a Fed- 1161 Central St. —:— Lowoll| future. He was particularly Im- eral C.A.A. license. Upon receiving pressed by the interest shown by town officials as well as school authorities in available sites for FLOWERS new schools. Following Mr. Collins talk, stu- dents from the Wilmington H.S. byVAL Students Council, under the super- for Fret Delivery Call Ra. 2-30M IF YOU vision of Miss Farello, spoke on Juvenile delinquency and how par- 75 Haven St. Reading WANT ents can help to overcome this problem. PTA Membership Chair- A BITE man, Mrs. Bernice Goldsworthy, announced that a total of 391 mem- H bership tickets have been sold. OR A At the conclusion of the business .S PAINT SERVICE CENTER meeting, a short talk was given by BANQUET Captain Roberts of the U.S. Air Complete Line-of Bay State Paints « Force, on the work of the Ground Observer Corps, and the Important • Stylecraft Wallpaper • role that the town of Wilmington plays in this program. Captain • Devoe Art Supplies • Roberts told of the need for volun- teer observers and a film, narrated 164 Haven St. Next to P. O. Tal. Reading 24060 by Edward R. Murrow, graphically illustrating what could happen to For New England in the event of enemy A Delicious Meal attack by air. The film showed how the ground observer corps operates VINCENT'S CURTAIN SHOPPE Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner and how each and every adult can contribute to this all-important • DRAPES — CURTAINS • program of detection and protec- All Steal Venetian Blinds - 18 to 36" — S2.W tion against enemy attack. CURTAINS MADE TO FIT • FREE OF CHARGE President Dorothy Lafionatis ex- • PIZZA PIE • pressed her thanks to all those who Pillow* - Sheets • Towols • Slip Cover* ITAL.AN DISHES ARE OUR J^CULTY gave unstintingly of their time and 460 MAIN ST. — TEL. WO. 24SW - WOBURN effort in helping; to make this one %.: *"*.i£y i vies IOS»I7P*. of the most successful meetings in the PTA's history. CUSTOM KITCHEN The next meeting of the PTA will CABINETS be held in The Wildwood School STORE and OFFICE Cafteria on Tuesday night, Nov. 9. FIXTURES # DINNER - LUNCH • at 8 p.m. An interesting program LANTZ & TILTON is planned and the Wildwood School DETAIL MILLWORK TAYLOR 1NFARMSEWKSBURY has an excellent loud speaker sys- Cambridge Road 38 tem which will enable the audience Burlington, Mass. ' to hear every word. Burlington 7-7011 JOHN NEE SERVING IN FAB EAST A- Far East (FHTNC) John H. Nee boatswain's mate thrid class, USN, LEARN TO DRIVE AT a son of Michael Nee of 13 Wildwood 0 THE WHITE SPOT St., Wilmington, Mass., and hus- a Enjoy "Home-Cooked" Flavor band of the former Miss Dolores D. 0 CITY HALL Garvia of Reading, is serving a Of Our Tasty Dinners aboard the attack aricraft carrier a DRIVING SCHOOL USS Wasp, which has just arrived 0p#n _ Dining Room 11:30 A.M1. • f P-M. a Lunch B.r -11:30 A.M. • 12:30 A.M. here for an eight-month cruise. i TEL. GLenview 7-7382 While operating in the Western a At tht 4 Corn.', _ Junction Roul. 3 and 12t - Woburn Pacific, the Wasp will be a unit of o • DUAL - CONTROLLED CARS • STANDARD the U.S. Seventh Fleet undergoing uK AUTOMATIC SHIFT • DIRECTIONAL a training operations In the South a LIGHTS • COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE China Sea. The cruise is the second for the a «• Merrhtuck Straat — Nan City Hall o CARL AND MARIE'S former Atlantic Fleet ship since il il

^■"(■ ""■BjmUBJKirnili -■ :■ HICKORY SMOKED MIDDLESEX EQUIPMENT CO. Hami • Bacon - Sausage 190 • 196 MIDDLESEX ST.. LOWELL • TEL. GLenview 2-2081 MONADNOCK FARMS OPEN WED. AFTERNOONALSO MON, FRI, SAT. NIGHTS Open Evenings Rta. 28 . No. Reading, Mat*. You Always Savo Monoy At Middlesex Equipment Company 1 » - m m m m ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -i .,, BARGAINS JT'S THE PLACE TO EAT BOILERS EATH TUBS COOMBS LAVATORIES IF IT'S ONLY COFFEE N'DONUTS OR OIL BURNERS ,F A PULL COURSE DINNER . . . FURNITURE CO. WATER CLOSETS WE HAVE IT. RADIATORS and . . . v.-u may have a second cup of coffee Kurniture & Rugs PIPE & FITTINGS KITCHBN SINKS free with your dinner. OptM. liM a.as. to 9iM p.m. KITCHEN CABINETS 50 YEARS IN VALVES Fresh DOUGHNUTS Daily Whdlesa.e Business BUY WHERE YOU GET THE; MOST FOR YOUR MONEY 4M MiddUwj Ainu. We Specialize in Dinners-To-Go. TELEPHONE SILEX COFFEE WITH PURE CREAM OLiver 8-4511 31 _ OL. MIM - *•»" st- Wilmington PAGE SIX THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1954

SWENSON - NELSON" headpieces were green velvet High School. Mrs. Nelson is a grad- I Robert Spellman, of West Street, High team reports that he has leaves and their cascade bouquets uate of Tufts College and the Bos- who was acting as Captain for the plenty of "material" as seventy On Sunday, Oct 17, at the First game made two touchdowns early were of bronze mums. All the at- | ton School of Occupational Therapy boys reported for fall practice. Only Gmgregational Church in Wilming- tendants wore Indentical gowns of at the Veterans Administration in the game, one after a 70 yard ton, Hiss Christine S w e n s o n, 32 are now In the squad, as there Hght green cuptallette on darker Center, Togus, Maine. run, and the other after a 60 yard O.T.R., daughter of Mr. and Mra. green taffeta, wl^h neckline, dark Mr. Nelson Is a graduate of run. He was followed by George were no more uniforms. Otto Swenson, of Wilmington, b«- panels and dash of hunter green Wentworth Institute and attends Munroe, who made a touchdown eaao* the bride of Keith C. Nelson, velvet. Boston Architectual Center. He is after a short run. east af Mr. and lira. Raleigh Nel- Little Pamela De Pascale, foster affiliated with the Architectual In the second half the Wilmington •eo of North Wilmington. Office of Albert Krelder in Newton- boys were Just as lively, and they Tfce four o'clock candlelight cere- sister of the bride, wore a floor The New length gown of gold over taffeta. vflle. let their will t6 win get the better ■aeay wu performed by Rev. Stan- of them. They crossed the goal line ley Cummlnga before an altar She carried a basket of mixed mums. NOVEMBER 13 LAST DAY TO two more times, only to have the INSTA-MATrC adorned with the candlelabras and referee call them back, for being i ftaakcta of white chrysanthemums. Best man for his brothers wed- SUBMIT PETITION FOR ACCEPTANCE OF STREETS AT off side. I Given in marriage by her father, ding wad Gerald Nelson, of Biller- North Reading achieved one R •to bride waa lovely in a chapel ica. Ushers were Alfred Swenson, TOWN MEETING W The Board of Selectmen have set touchdown, and also made their o tesagth gown of tulle and chantilly brother of the bride and James point, in kicking. c A leoo over satin. It was fashioned Durkes of Wilmington. November 15 aa the final day to V submit petitions for the acceptance Playing in the starting lineup, * K with a mandarin neckline and fit- The ceremony was followed by for Wilmington was McFeeters le, of streets at the annual town meet- ted lace bodice. The bouffant skirt, a reception in the church vestry. Walsh It, Etsell lg, Casey c, Corm- Whiring four lace panels, and the Mra. Gerald Nelson was in charge ing in March. This early date is set so that the Selectmen will have ier rg, Peters rt. Crotty re, DeFel- bodice were adorned with delicate of the Guest Book. ice qb, Spellman rhb, Munroe Ihb ; Cutting Shaping ■agalni. Her fingertip vale of For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. a chance to tour all roads so that Styling — Setting they may make their recommend- and Rooney fb. •Mek silk illusion fell from a tiara Swenson wore teal blue crepe dreso Coach Joe Beatson of the Junior HELEN LEE'S •* ■•arts. She carried a white Bible with lace side panel, and a match- ations for acceptance at the town BEAUTY SHOPPE Wdtili with a white orchid and ing velvet chapeau. Her corsage meeting. 411 Main St. — Wilmington atilHiirs of ribbon and Illy of the was of bronze mums. OL. I-MM vawtey. Mrs. Nelson mother of the groom JHS TEAM SHOWS ITS STUFF . Maid of honor for her sister, was wore a mink brown taffeta dress The boys of the Junior High Mas Ruth Swenson, of Wilmington. with matching hat and accessories School. 7th and 8th grade, full of Ira. Uos Golden of Wilmington and a corsage of yellow mums. vim and energy, showed a team COMMONWEALTH OF the matron of honor. They Leaving for their wedding trip from North Reading how to play MASSACHUSETTS. i headpieces of leaves in metal- through Maine and Nova Scotia, football, last October 20, at the Middlesex, as. ■r^srtd and carried cascade bou- the bride wore a charcoal gray Town Memorial Park. With many PROBATE COURT. •"•*■ of golden daisy mums. The suit with white angora trim and of their dads sitting In the stands, To all persons interested in the ■rhleamaids were Mrs. Alfred matching accessories. She wore her and threatening to pop the buttons estate of Richard H. Davis late of of Dorchester, sister-ln- white orchid. The newlyweds will off their vests, the seventh and Wilmington in said County, de- of the bride and Miss Audrey reside in Newtonville. eighth graders romped all over the ceased. ', O.T.R., of Bath Maine. Their Both are graduates of Wilmington field, to win by a score of 18 to 7. A petition has been presented to said Court, praying the Ula H. Davis of Wilmington in said County be appointed administratrix of said estate, without giving a surety on her bond. 5 WEEKS VACATION A YEAR If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court GREETINGS A GIFTS at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the fifth day of SAVE ALMOST $100 A YEAR are brought to you from November 1954, the return day of Friendly Neighbors this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat, Es- ft Civio ft Social Wolfaro quire, first Judge of said Court, AND STOP SHOVELING COAL Leaden this fourteenth day of October in through the year one thousand nine h«n- dred and fifty-four. WELCOME WAGON I John J. Butler, Register. Coal it a good fuel. But stop and think! How would you like to have your rent or O-20-27-N3 When you buy fuel are you buying coal or mortgage reduced over $7.60 per month! PHONE. OLiver 8-4839 are you buying heat? Of course, you buy '"' That's what $91.65 in fuel savings means. lifcai. Then ask yourself this important On tht occasion of: (107). question: "Am I getting the most for my Look what Chapin Nichols offers you for The Birth _of • Baby COMMONWEALTH OF time and money?" $13.35 per rno.ith. MASSACHUSLTTS. The answer is "No"! Because if you are Engagement Announcements Midc'.l 1. A Premium quality oil burner; the fam- Change of residence PROBATE COURT. burning coal you spend an average of one ous Winkler low-pressure Oil Burner. hour per day stoking the furnace, walking Arrivals of Newcomer* to To all persons interested in the up and down stairs, taking out the ashes 2. A fine hand craftied combustion cham- estate of Caleb S. Harriman late of and ash barrels. This totals 210 hours per ber in your boiler. rrr» mi •» •»«(■«*•; Wilmington in said County, de- heating season or 5 40-hour weeks of lei- ceased. sure. Could you use that? Wouldn't that 3. A complete set of automatic controls. A petition has been presented to be worth three or four hundred dollars? 4. A complete tank piped and installed. said Court for license to sell at From the financial standpoint, if you burn private sale certain real estate of 8 tons of hard coal this winter it will cost 5. A baffle which is specially engineered said deceased. you about $216. You would get the same for your boiler. If you desire to object thereto Cfddt^'' you or your attorney should file a amount of heat from 928 gallons of oil for 6. A finger-touch control thermostat. only $124.35. Think of it ... a difference jgU**' written appearance in said Court of $91.65. Why? What is a low-pressure oil burner anyway? at Cambridge before ten o'clock Briefly, an ordinary high-pressure burner is ... the letleri start. Then from all in the forenoon on the fifteenth day Because the scientific fact is you get more made so it cannot possibly give you unin- over the free world come such com- of November 1954, the return day beat units delivered to your rooms from a terrupted operation burning less fuel than ments as these from readers of THK of this citation. dollar's worth of oil than you get from a 1'4 gallons per hour. A Winkler Low- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, Witness. John C. Leggat, Es- dollar's worth of coal. The more coal you Pressure Oil Burner can be fired at as little an international daily newspaper: quire, First Judge of said Court, burn the more money oil will save you. as a half gallon per hour. Do you realize "The Monitor is mutt read- this twentieth day of October in what this can mean in extra fuel savings to ing for straight-thinking the year one thousand nine hundred Ah . . . you lay . . . that's fine, but I have and fifty-four, to buy an oil burner for three or four hun- yau? people. . . ." « .rfked dollars to burn oil. Yes, you do. John J. Butler, Register Don't miss out. Now is the time when maxi- "I returned to school after a O-27-N-3-10 'Sat read this carefully and you won't be mum savings can be made to help you pay lapse of 18 years. I will gel another cold day without oil heat. for your burner out of fuel savings. Re- my degree from the college, member, with your Winkler Low Pressure but my education comes You can convert your coal burning boiler (4) Oil Burner, you'll just touch the thermos- from the Monitor. . . . to a modern efficient oil-fired unit with thp tat and relax in comfort. Start enjoying COMMONWEALTH OF amazing new Winkler low pressure Oil '"The Monitor gives me ideas MASSACHUSETTS. your oil heat right away. And most im- for my work. . . .' Burner for only $13.95 per montlv-and portant: we will make the change without Middlesex, ss. you pay nothing until January. interrupting your heat. Stop shoveling "/ truly enjoy its com- PROBATE COURT. Look at these figures. Compare the cost. .dollar bills into the hungry mouth of your pany. . . ." To all persons interested in the Then ask yourself if you are willing to keep coal furnace. Give up being chained to a You, too, will find the Monitor estate of Mary E. Miller late of shoveling coal. coal shovel and start saving that hard cash informative, with complete world Wilmington in said County, de- you're wasting on heat. Let your finger news. You will discover a construc- ceased. 8 tons of coal per year tip do the work your back has been doing. tive viewpoint in every news story. A petition has been presented to' at $27 per ton $18.00 per mo. Call Chspin-Nichols right away at REading Use the coupon below. said Court, praying that Agnes M. 2-3290 and ask for Mr. Rimbach. A cour- Caprio of Boston in the County of teous, trained heating engineer will call on The Christian Science Monitor Suffolk be appointed administratrix Winkler Low Pressure Oil Burner you at your convenience and completely One, Norway Street of said estate, without giving a completely installed $13.95 per mo. surety on her bond. without obligation. You'll get no high pres- Boston 15, Mass., U. S. A 928 Gallons of oil per year If you desire to object thereto sure from Reading's oldest and one of its Please send me The Christian at 13.4 cents per gal. $10.36 per mo. Science Monitor for one year. I you or your attorney should file a most reliable heating firms. Do it now! It written appearance in said Court enclose $15 Q (3 mos. $3.75) Q Total Cost $24.31 will cost you nothing to inquire . . . but it at Cambridge before ten o'clock in Total Difference $ 6.31 may save you plenty! the forenoon on the sixteenth day of (mm*) November 1954, the return day of There you have if: Complete oil heating this citation. comfort for $6.31 a month more than you (tddrr.s) Witness, John C. Leggat, Es- now pay for coal alone. Just about cigarette (jffr/f St. (j/ia/iin J money! But it gets even better. Because quire, First Judge of said Court, this nineteenth day of October In after 36 month you begin to pocket these (city) (XWM) (SSSW) President the year one thousand nine hundred fdel savings. PB-1Z and fifty-four. John J. Butler, Register. O-13-20-27-N-3 O-27-N-C-10 BURLINGTON AUCTION MART THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF MERCHANDISE CHAPIN NICHOLS Inc. AT CRAZY P-R-l-C-E-S-l HARDWARE • GIFTS - APPLIANCES • TOYS • PAINTS ALL MERCHANDISE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 42 Haven St., Reading, Mass. Tel. REading 2-3290 Every Friday and Saturday Night* From 7 P.M. to Closing CAMBRIDGE STREET RTE. 3 BURLINGTON, MASS. ilMMItHtff"^ ■»********"

\ T PAGE SEVER THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1954 WANT ADS Want Ads may be placed by calling GLenview 8-8812 ... Rates available on request

CUB SCOUTS HAVE A Mrs. James Moore, Den Mothers, HALLOWEEN PARTY the CUbs taking part were De.i- AUTO ACCIDENT ON MAIN ^fflHjsm^© STREET M.yUf WMU« • GARDEN ACRES POULTRY A car driven by James R. King, Model Airplanes - Ships Trains of Tanglewood Road, Tewksbury ' Frifi«Uir. Ref rl«*rotor. ,- FARM Complete Lin* of Pbilco T«leriJoB * RaoSo - struck a telephone pole, on North Fresh Killed Broilers And Roas- street, near Lloyd Road, at about LIONEL - AMERICAN FLYER SET - ACCESSORIES Clothing - Sho~ - Dry C-d. ters CaU Oliver »-4686 to noon, Oct. 26. King told the Wil- Lionel Approved S*rvie* Station CdU & Ha*** St.. Re«B*f place orders Free Delivery mington police that he had lost OIL PAINTINGS — STAMPS TJ. Ro&i 2-1217-J A. Marmiani, Prop. control of the car, presumably from TOYS - FISHING TACKLE striking a rock in the highway, Just We also have a complete line of 0-13-J-26 before the accident. Fine Furniture and Appliance* * Automotive ' 636 • 646 MERRIMACK ST. TEL. LOWELL 2-4BM CARLTON A GRAY, INC * Movers FORD MONUMENTS Part* - Sale. • ier**** E. V. RONAYNE BEST BONDED GRANITES FiJRNITLRE MOVING BETTER WORKMANSHIP —Used Car.— _ PACKING CRATING STORAGE "Th* Most For Your Money" CARL C. NEILSON CARL G. NEILSON ROBERT J. FARRIU. & Minol St.. Read>nl GOODS INSURED T.L 2-M24 59 Nichols St. • Tol. OL t-2641 LUZ BROTHERS 1122 Gorham St. — Dial 9112 JOHNSON & SWANSON NO. WOBURN MACHINE CO. Aatomobile P—fl * Restaurants * Machinists - Steam Fitters - Millwrights N ' R.di.tor. CW.n*d aad Repaired GEORGES Acetylene and Electric Welding Children - Pre-Teen IN Boa* —* fa*! T2f*au? WILMINGTON Metallizing of Metals rm MSTSU Wiacao.** MW • CLOTHES • •Lafi .11 MJ a Prayer 10 Nichob St. - TEL. WOBURN 2-1183 - Woburn, Ma**> for tb* fcoy. o»or taara. CHILDREN'S SHOP * For Sale * HAVEN ST. ■ READING * Refrigeration ^^ b«M«-'. «* b£w~. BROWN -tubing -d w« °*°*, REFRIGERATION SAN-S . BOSTON ROAD, B1L- SERVICE LERICA. T.L Low.ll 2-5411 or Motor Repairing Also r\ Bitt. 443 T*l. MOntro** 34366 * Hardware * \ WOBURN HARDWARE ft RESH MEATS ROZEN FOODS PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. reezer Locher* Hating - P*»«» Hot Point Appliance. HAROLD A. VINECOUR Yoaoc.towB Kitebea. A Co. For m-H* M«i» Woboro 2-» Personal Service 4 HOT TOP DRIVEWAYS T*l. LO 3-5670 Marion T. Murphy B.IWric. 443. Rout* 38 REALTY Overpass Tewksbury, Ma**. Gaudet Hardware OL. 84581 911 M*in St. - North Woburn * Sport Stores 943 Main St. — Wilmington WO. 2-2932 • • • • BENEVENTO SAND & GRAVEL STANLEY HANOY MAN SHOP TABLE SAW GUNS Residential . . . Model H-5 $56.00 Was $74.50 New * LUad Includes Motor, AMMUNITION SPECIALIZING IN FILL Grinding Wheel and N. H. A Maine Hunrinf Lic.ni.. Commercial . . . Concrete Sand • Roofing Gravel Sanding Heada HICKS' SPORT SHOP and Industrial . Plaster Sand • Gravel Stone Model H-6 $70.00 Was $91.00 Pea Stone • Trailer Service ^ner A Shlper- Plus Above IS Princess St. ■ W*k*fl*W T*l Cry.tal 1-34S2W Bulldozers • Shovels for Rent Floor Sanders - Wall Steamer. Properties For Sale Plant Located Off Rt*. 62 • No. Reading FOR RENT TELEPHONE Home Office • 10 Dana St. • Lynn 5-1494 m CARMOTE PAINTS • * Sand & Gravel * OLiver 8-4742

JOHN F. GLEASON Sand Filliai AGENCY Gravel Loam OLiver 8-2171 VAN'S Magee Gtnor.l Insurant* Tel. Call OLiver 8-4513 Fir* - Lifa - Accident Liability • Bonds Donnelly Flor.ne. Av*. - Wilmington LOAM - SAND • GRAVEL SHOVEL DOZER POWER OIL BURNER SALES and SERVICE * Jewelers * SERVICE PLUMBING and HEATTNG H S. SORENSON CO., INC WILLIAM L. RICH * „ AW*. Str-t CRY S-1124 PHONE OL 8-2332 Authorized Dealers of WakafioM'. Olde.t ana Larg*.t MAJOR J.w.lry - SiWerware and Gift Shop Doors Watch New Jersey. 2F? distributed at 7:30. Sacred Heart DRINK-A-BANANA Devotions and Monthly Sodality ACCIDENT ON MAIN STREET meeting at 7:45 P.M. Two cars were damaged, in an sa A Delicioui Treat! Neat Sunday: | * auto accident on Oct. 30th. about Ladies Communion Day 10:30 pm., In front of Olldart's SUNNYHURST Csaamr: garafee. One car, owned and oper- ICE CREAM The Annual Turkey Whist at ated by Robert E. Wheaton, 86 Wy- Vlllanova HaU Nov. 17th. This man street, Woburn was reported One of the most historic homos in Wilmington, once owned practic- 144 Lowell St. ■ Wilmington ally all of what is now Penobscot event will mark the reopening of to be stopped at the time of the Wilmington is to be transferred to accident according to the Wilm- County. In Maine. The home passed the parish hall. The committee wel- a new owner, soon. The historic comes the donation of prizes. ington police. The other car was through descendants of the Ford Ford-Blanchard House, In North MAIL BOXES The Fall Paper Drive - Sunday, owned and operated by Constan- family, (one of whom was Capt. tine Papas, 193 Broome street, New Wilmington, better known to the Cadwallader Ford, Wilmington Min- WITH OR WITHOUT Nov. Slat. present generation as the Harri- The church will be open and York City. There were no personal ute Man) to the Blanchard family, LETTERING i man Home, is to be Bold about the lighted until 9:00 P.M. every even- injuries. and in the early 1800s it was the first of December to John D. home of Colonel (also known as IIIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI Brooks, now of Somerville. Mr. Squire) William Blanchard, who FEARON SIGNS Brooks Is the morning City Edi- had a position unique in the history 414 MAIN SI tor of the Boston Daily Record. , of the Commonwealth of Massachu- TEWKSBURY Situated In the ancient Land of setts, that of "Hops Inspector", v Nod, the house was built in 1720, which drew a salary equal to that |?f WILLIAM A. RILEY by Cadhwallader Ford, an Irish of the Governor. emigrant, who became one of Wil- The home was later owned by mington's most prominent citizens, the "Widow Blanchard", from READING and was a member of the first whom the name of "Widow Blan- CAMERA SHOP HEATING HEADQUARTERS Board of Selectmen, when it was chardts Crossing" was derived, .1 elected -in 1733. When Ford bought when the railroad was built to the property, In 1720, he purchased Boston, in 1845. 609 Mein - 21917 - Reading BEFORE YOU BUY YOU MUST about 300 acres .In the Land of Acquired by Caleb Harrlman CAMERA'S A SUPPLIES Nod, which was then part of the after the turn of the century, the 48 Hour Processing Service Town of Charlestown, and built building was extensively enlarged, On Ansco A Ektachrome what is now the front of the present and rebuilts, and is now over twice Color Film COMPARE OUR PRICE building. the size of the original building. Ford was not only a farmer, like Only four acres of land remain his neighbors, but also a specula- of the once extensive estates, land "PAY LESS FOR THE BEST" tor, who with Daniel Eamfes, pro- which will be conveyed at the same genitor of the Eames family of time as the house, on Dec. 1st. CUNNINGHAM ! Sunday. October 31st, at the South I Tewksbury Methodist Church, Rev. • • • AUTOMATIC GAS SOUTH OF ijack M. Tuell. officiating. Mrs. WATCH I Ruth Dewan presided at the organ, THE RIVER ! and Mrs. Ralph Peters sang appro- CLOCK HOUSE HEATING priate wedding songs. The church J EWELRY Mrs. Jack M. Tucll ! was decorated with baskets of Oliver 8-3053 | White chiysaiuhomums, u.iu the REPAIRING "1 The Fellowship Group of the altar had two vases of white carn- Tewksbury Methodist Church re- ! ations and green fern. About 136 All Makes Services CONVERSION BURNER cently sponsored a church-wide ' friends were at the ceremony to program. Rev. James Duncan, of i wish the young couple well. The FREE ESTIMATES Saint Paul's Methodist Curch. Low- 'new Mrs. Tetreult is the daughter STANFLAME ell, showed a group of slides and of Mrs. Stella Stow, of 120 Lake Genuine Replacement Parts by presented an informal lecture on Street, Wilmington, and has been Used Only. Conversion the trip he made to the Holy Land employed as a Florist's Assistant, I while Mr. Tetreault Is the son of 1 Year Guarantee lurner two years ago. Members of the On Watch Repairs. Fellowship Group and many I Mr. Ernest Tetreault and Mrs. AMERICAN friends of the church were present Ethel Crawford, and is from Open Evenings Until to enjoy the program and refresh- IChelmsford. The couple will be 8:00 P.M. — Set 5:00 P.M. STANDARD ments following. | living at Niagra Falls, New York, 14 Beacon St. - Wilmington A meeting of general interest to where the groom is stationed in the whole South Tewksbury Com- I the U.S. Air Force. Host reliable name in munity was held at the Shawsheen The Wilmington Council of Grade School. Thursday evening. {Churches sponsored a union Refor- home heating equip- mation Sunday service, October October 28th. The main purpose of Lakeside Park the meeting, was to talk over the Islet, 7:30 p.m. at the South Tewks- ment! advisability of organizing a separ- j bury Church. Rev. Tucll, the host ate Parent-Teacher-Association, for , pastor opened the service, the the Shawsheen School. Mrs. Greely. Caroler's Choir of the host«church District Director, was the speaker sang, "May Christ Be Praised", OWN IT FOR ONLY for the evening. It was voted to Rev. Stanley Cummings, of the Wil- form separate organization, and to mhington Congregational Church call it the Shawsheen School Parent read the scripture, and was fol- Teachers Association. It was also lowed by Rev. Richard Harding, (S SI 75 I1HT leading In the pastoral prayer. The voted to meet on the third Tuesday speaker of the evening was Rev. Trailer Court Tliis American - Standard of every month. A by-laws commit- tee was appointed from the floor, Anthony Perrino, pastor of the Bal- Irdvale Methodist Church, who Oak Street - North BIN-.-;,, Gas Conversion Burner as was a nominating committee, spoke on the subject. "Why I am Phone MOntrose 3-8148 TERMS INCLUDE ALL the latter being made up of Rev. * * FOR ONLY Jack M. Tuell, Mrs. John P. Mur- a Protestant". MATERIAL and LABOR New and Used Tr.il.r. phy. Mrs. Joseph Whelan. Mrs. Bought ami Sold Gerald Rideout. and Mrs. Mary ./ $1.95 X 4TIONAL FLOWER WEEK Trailer Space For Remt Kelley. These two committees will Trailer* oa Coniifnm«nt 1 present their reports at the next Attractive bouquets of carnations NO MONEY DOWN! PKK MONTH meeting. November 16th. are BOW on display in the Wildwood Leon Southmayd, of 30 Pratt Str- School and at the local Postoffice eet, is in the Massachusetts State in observance of National Flower S YIARS TO PAY! Infirmary, Tewksbury. Week, Oct. 31 to Nov| 7. Florist, Miss Doris Fisher and Theodore both wholesale and retail, through- Tetreault were united in marriage, out the country are observing this flte yonr fruit equipment, at a very lovely afternoon wedding, week In similar fashion by placing FUELOIL ***<"*<">' CALL GL 2-1590 NOW! THE am WILLIAM A. RILEY GILDART CHEVROLET BIRMI; \ , _ ,,. ■■■*■■ * au ***** Burner Rental | COMPANY The fuel oil you want when you want itl Thefs OF WILMINGTON what our service meens ...... tUM) TI a^ Cordially invites you to you — PLUS top quali ry oil, priced rightl Try a» 11 to attend ui once . . . you'll call «rrrnjLf«t • jj^.> JXTJ.'. • • • ••••,•••••• i »J • ♦' ■ THE SHOWING OF ut alweysl METROMATIC - CTrY n » TEL.'^ ...J\ THE 1955 CHEVROLET OIL CONVERSION UNITS '> ON DISPLAY 24-Hour Service WILLIAM A. RILEY 3-8175 - 34722 IN OUR SHOWROOM .D,MfH STREETTR T • COR. SCHOOL STREET • LOWELL 'M'I,I;.\'.\'A\' BRANCH S «# Uph(>n, cLenvlew 2-1590 Boston Rd. Billerica - - -|u !!"!!!"!?!!!" "^ * ^-w-^-^-y.-gy^vyy-ws^yiw^-yy "-** ry*-*^>s^v* v. THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1W4 "AGE .NINE

STONE INJUKES TRAIN CONGREGATIONAL NEWS | sheen avenue, two on Grove ave- PASSENGER The semi-annual meeting of the inue, and two on Main street. Woburn District will be held at A Boston A Maine Railroad pas- Reading, commencing at 10:16 a.m. senger was injured, about 4 pm on Monthly meeting of the Church AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK October 28th, while the train he Cabinet at the parsonage on Thurs- day at 8 p.m. The week of November 7-13. 1954, | was riding in was near the Silver Sunday, Nov. 7th. 9:30 a. in. has been chosen for the 13th annual I Lake Railroad station. A stone, Church School. 10:40 a.m. Informal observance of American Education ; thrown by youngsters smashed the prayers group. 11:00 a.m. Kinder- Week by Its sponsors, the National | Education Association, the Ameri-i window near the passenger, and it kirck. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. can Legion, the United States Of-1 is reported that the injuries invol- 12:00 m. Special meeting in the par- ish house, to act on the budget for flee of Education, and the National ved the man's eye. No report on 1965. 5:00 p.m. Semi-monthly meetr Congress of Parents and Teachers. his name was given to the Wilming- ing of the Quaintance Club at the The central theme of this year's ton police, who searched the area parsonage. 7:00 p.m. Fireside Fel- observance is addressed to the In- (or the youngsters, but without lowship. 8:00 p.m. Monthly meeting dividual citizen: Good Schools Are of the Couples Club in the vestry, Your Responsibility! success. at which Joseph Courtney, Town During American Education Manager, will be the speaker. Week, the nation's schools extend The monthly meeting of the Fin- a special invitation to the public to ance Committee will be held on Visit Classrooms - - to see the sch- Wednesday. Nov. 10th, instead of ools in action. The sponsores esti- on Tuesday. mate that, in 1954, 20 million peo- ple will accept that invitation. Mil- Presents — HUB CAPS STOLEN lions more will learn about their Four large-style chrome hub caps schools through newspaper and BOB PERRY and two "skirts" (fenders) were magazine articles, radio and tele- RENT stolen from a car parked In a West- 10 a.m 12 noon vision programs, displays and dem- dale avenue yard, on the night of onstrations, and special community over Oct.. 28th. The theft was reported programs and activities. to the Wilmington police by John "Wishing for good schools is not Burke on Oct. 27th. enough," declares the sponsoring committee. "Communities have ABSOLVED IN (HYDRANT CAS good schools when the people want A ABSOLVED IN HYDRANT CASE them. American Education Week A Wilmington youth has been j is an appropriate time to Reexam absolved by the Wilmington police' ine The Education Program Of of complicity In connection with Your Community. What is your sch- the opening of hydrants, on Hallow- jool doing best? Can it do some een evening. Eight hydrants were things better? Good schools do not Lowell's Most Powerful Station turned on. in rapid succession, one just happen. In each community, on Hopkins street, three on Shaw- and state, the schools are what we TO FORM YOUTH COCNCII. tional Church, The Forest Street 'make of them. They have our inter- The Wilmington Area" Council of Congregational Church, and the est and support, not only during Churches is making plans to form Wilmington Methodist Church will COMMONWEALTH OF American Education Week but also a Youth Council, made up of repre- meet with Mr. Harding, and the MASSACHUSETTS. during every week of the year." sentative youth of the member Youth Director of the Wilmington PROBATE COURT. Wilmington schools and school churches. The Rev. Richard E. Congregational Church, Mr. Wal- Middlesex, as. personal are joining in the obser- Harding has been asked to serve as lace Reed. To all persons interested in the vance of this special week dedica- advisor to this council, and has This group will elect represent- estate of Catterine Rigio of Wilm- ted to American Education by hav- called a meeting for Sunday after- ation to the Council of Churches ington in said County, an insane ing open house in various schools noon. Two youth delegates from Executive council, and make plans person. so thit interested parents and the So. Tewksbury Methodist for joint activities In the commun- The guardian--of said Catherine friends may visit and see the work Church, The Wilmington Congrega- ity. Rigio has presented to said Court at first-hand that the pupils and for allowance his fifteenth account. the teachers are doing. •If you desire to object thereto The following schedule has been you or your attorney should file approved by Mr. Collins, the super- APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE a written appearance in (raid Court intendent, so that the parents may- at Cambridge before ten o'clock visit all the schools that their chil- WASHING MACHINES (All Types) in the forenoon on the twenty-third dren attend. day of November 1954, the return ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES day of this citation. Monday - November 8: Senior Authorized Whirlpool Service Witness, John C. Lei-pat. Es- "?h. Tuesday - N«-»mhrr »: Jun- • ., i -t J'"W of Mid Court, ior High; Buvzll C :it.«->-. Wednes 1 •his !w n ■•-. . v n h •' ••■ < ' r,rtoVf in bhe year one thousiu+l nine gers; West; Walk r. Thursday - B. LOIRE'S November 11: No School - Armis- BOSTON ROAD - MOntrose 3-2432 - PINEHURST hundred and fifty-four. John J. Butler, Register. tice Day. Friday - November 12. Whitefleld; Wildwoood. N-3-10-17 All Interested persons may visit the schools on the day schedule. In N ADEAU l/EMENT IRODUCTS, ING Hot Topping the elementary grades, the "open I house" will be from 9:00 A.M. to DRIVEWAYS - SIDEWALKS 67 Parkhurst Road GL 2-4041 Clielnnford ROADWAYS ■4:00 P.M.. and in the Senior and Junior High Schools, from 8:30 JAMES E. HARRINGTON A.M. to 3:30 P.M. The hours after Maple Street - No. Billerica the regular dismissal are for the We Specialize — Septic Tanks — 4 Sizes Call MOntrose 3-89'M) convenience of parents who wish to confer with the teachers but who • CEMENT BLOCKS • are unable to come during the reg- ular school hours. The most modern, fastest cement block making machine The Junior High School, grades in operation in New England. 7 and 8, will also be open during I the evening of Tuesday, November 17c Each At The Yard 9, 1964. from 7:30 to 9:30 P. M ASPHALT DRIVES & PARKING LOTS V Power Rolled by 3-1/4 to 5 Ton Weight All Work Dont as Specified CESSPOOLS and SEPTIC TANKS only Pumped and Installed RICH FERTILE LOAM JOSEPH H. APP $195 Tel. OL.ver 1-2223 OLIvar 14379 Serving New England Home Makers For Over 30 Ytao per month 1 BUY All REUPHOLSTER NOW!! ARMSTRONG OIL-FIRED HI-BOY SOFA AND CHAIR WMT9 All CKWTW0K RWUa LOWELL GAS jjQUi and up Crfltito nmfkh Mt—«— ..^ COMPANY WILLOW SHEET HOMESTEAD SHOPS. INC. METAL CO. Tel. Stoneham 6-2110 • 6-2111 East Merrimack St. Willow St,—Pelham. N. H. Switchboard open until * P.M. Tel. Pelliam 110-21 Office and Factory • 305 Main St., Stoneham GL 6-6851 Member Stoneham Chamber of Commerce) IViv RONC "Indoor Sunshine" 'i"iV\S ,♦♦»♦•>♦•«»»* ♦♦♦♦ -r-r PAGE TEN THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER X 1»54

THE INC. POLCARO BROS. >~K 363 MIDDLESEX AVE. WILMINGTON, MASS. CALL OUVER 8-2723 AT NO. WILMINGTON R.R. DEPOT MASONRY PLASTERING SUPPLIES SUPPLIES • • • • • • • • • FIRE BRICK • / • READY MIX PLASTER • • CINDER BLOCKS • WIRE LATH • • PLASTER AGRIGATE • • RED BRICK • • ROCK LATH NAILS • • CHIMNEY FLUES • • FOUNDATION COATING • • SAND • • ALUMINUM DARBY • LIME • • CEMENT • • FUEL OILS • • CORK & WOOD FLOATS • • ALUMINUM PADDLES • • ANGLE IRONS • • INSULATING PAPER • • LEAD FLASHING • • ALUMINUM HOOKS • • • • TOOLS TOOLS

• • • • • • • # CUT FUEL COSTS • FLEXOLTTE TROWELS • ^'V ADD DUPONT SPONGES • NEW COMFORT • MASONS HAMMERS • WITH BRUSHES • • WHEEL BARROWS • ROCK WOOL TROWELS • •RED TOP* • SPONGE FLOATS • V0r • GOLD BOND • CORNER BEAT • *rt WINTER • MASONS LEVELS • The provtn reduction in fuel costs CORNER RITE • easily pays for this added protection. • MORTON HOES • POUR-IN EVERY SUPPLY • SHOVELS • M SUMMER INSULATION FOR THE PLASTERER • PERMALITE CASPRO *

• ORANGEBURG PIPE • • CLEAN-OUT DOORS * • ROTARY DAMPERS * • ASH DUMPS * • GLASS BLOCKS • Benefire FIRE PLACES Saves Time and Money Extra Heat . . No Smoke

STOP DAMAGE! WALL SAVE ON REPAIRS! BOARD The Time To Repair Is When The Crack Is Small! CELLAR WINDOWS THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1954 PAGE ELEVEN LOWELL BUSINESS ♦♦>*"« M»ee< WILMINGTON HERE ^4 BOWLADROME AND „. OPEN « DAYS A WEEK GUIDE N W THERE TM1ATMTHEATRE fiEf-BLDG. "-MINGTONQ|. (4395 JlUfco THE FLORIST OL. 8-2863 Flowers For All Occasions — AUTOMATIC PIN SETTERS — Faaeral and Wedding Design with Phyllis ALLEYS ARE OPEN - - - Tel. 4-4121 Free Delivery MONDAY - TUESDAY UNTIL • P.M. 1IM Lawrence St. Lowell Thanksgiving Whist for St Thomas lln, Mrs. P. Walter Babine, Joseph THURSDAY - FRIDAY AFTER 9 P.M. St. Thomas parish will sponsor a P. Ring, Rose Marie Enos or John monster Thanksgiving whist on Gouvea. SATURDAY ... ALL EVENING Wednesday night, Nov. 17 at Villan- Receive* M Year Pla ova Hall under the general chair- Congratulations to Ronald Lam- We Are Open At 4:00 PM. Daily. manship of Father John Regan as- bert of 786 Woburn Street, on his sisted by Mrs. Joseph Kelly and award of a 20 year service ptn, Accommodations For Afternoon Leagues. WATCH REPAIRING her committee. Tickets may be from the Eastern Gas and Fuel Electronically Tested obtained by calling Mrs. Kelly at Associates of Boston. Mr. Lambert Come Down end Relax at the Bewledreme. OL 8-4T75. has been employed In their Everett on Mr ~* «"« > 1 Watch Muter Story Hoar At Library coke plant, and is a rigger there. Children between the ages of 4 The award was made recently. FOUR GRADUATE FROM Iceive a graduation furlough, to 10HN L. CATEN, JEWELER and 6 are invited to attend the CDA Banquet BAINBRIDGK [visit their homes in Wilmington. Cfcalifoax Building Story Hour at the public library on The Annual CDA banquet was Proud parents of four Wilmington I _!!• •Lowell S-4771 Billerica 8JS* Middlesex Avenue every Wednes- held in the High School Cafeteria day morning starting at 10:30 Mrs. Tuesday night Oct. 26th. Monsignor boys watched their sons graduate Thomas McNamara of the Boys HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Irene Silverman is in charge of the from the U.S. Naval Training Stat- Wheel Chairs - Crutches group. Guidance Center of Boston was the ion, at Bainbridge, Maryland, last Abdominal Supports, etc. Brownie Is Doing Well guest speaker. Dancing followed, DRIVING SCHOOL The many friends of Brownell and a fine time was had by all. Saturday. In the stands, watching Malone, Federal Gardens, will be the battalion march by were Mrs. DEE PHARMACY LEARN TO DRIVE AT glad to hear of his progress in the Enjoying Vacation in Sooth Wesley H. Baker, Harris street, ♦4 Haven St. - 2-1051. Reading CITY HALL Army. Brownie has been recomen- Mr. and Mrs. Alanson Pratt Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henri P. Chinn of ded as a candidate for Officer Can- of Sheridan Road. Hathaway Acres Belmont Avenue, Mrs. Leroy Poole DRIVING SCHOOL didate School. He enlisted in the are enjoying a three weeks vaca- of Jamaica Avenue, and Mrs. Rob- . Army at 17, was a Corporal at 18, tion in Jacksonville, Florida. ert F. Reid, 40 Swain Road West. Learn to Drive at Lowell's and last week, 19 years old, was David P. Chinn had the honor Merri-Mac Cleansers CAR DAMAGED BY •Met Modern - Equipped School promoted to Sergeant. Brownie is of being the Adjutant, or second in OL 84241 at present stationed at Fort Devens, PRANKSTERS command, during the graduation Regular shift and automatic but expects to leave in about a Halloween pranksters are blamed parade, and the other Wilmington CLEANIN« - PRESSING Drive month, for his tryout for OCS. for damage to the seat of a Ford boys to graduate were Wesley H. (Main St. — Wllmlnytoa', Wildwood Mother's Club Dual-Controlled cart two-door sedan, on Halloween eve, Baker Jr., Norman L. Poole, and Next to Laundromat At a meeting held in the Wild- between 10 pm and midnight. Robert D. Reid. All will now re- Fully insured. wood School Cafeteria on October Owner is Mrs. H. Vaughn, of Bur- Courteous and Capable 26, the Wildwood Mothers Club nap street:. Instructors elected the new officer*: President Margery LaRivee, Vice President;,1 r HOUSE BREAK Specializing in reaching young • Mrs. Margaret Imbimbo, Secre- The home of John Jakobson, on aged and nervous persons tary Mrs. Suprenant; Treasurer Ballardvale street, was broken into HARRINGTON BROS. Call Lowell 7382 Mrs. Elsie Medico. Over 85 mo- on Oct. 29th, while Mr. Jakobson Main Street Mobile Station Day or Night Appointment thers attended the meeting. Super- was not home. Entry was gained 490 Main Street Wilmington intendent of Schools, John Collins, by breaking a panel in the rear MOBIL PRODUCTS was the guest speaker and took door, but nothing was' apparantly WASHING — ACCESSORIES the mothers on a tour of the beauti- taken. WHEEL ALIGNING ful Wildwood School. and FRONT END SERVICE Confined to her home j on CARS and TRUCKS Her many friends will be sorry L & M to learn that Mrs. Ruth McCue of i Taplan Avenue is confined to her AUTO SPRING -"""VICE ;. ..,,. ,., 1;, ., ,;••.,-.<'•! rlh the r« BRAKE SERVICE suits oi' a tail. Lr. ioai . i"all 10 Springs for All Makes of Cars I her physician. We wish her a Springs Repaired and Reset [speedy recovery. W 437 Lawrence St. - Lowell Mrs. Gallagher Retiring all winter lo^9 Get your new Tel. 2-7925 Mrs. Annie Gallagher of Middle- sex Avenue, who has been Post- mistress at the North Wilmington FOR SALE—Duncan Phyfe mahog- Postoffice for 32 years, retired any dining room 8 pieces $75.00 from her post effective November AMERiCAN-c^taitda^d 1 John St. Wilmington. First. Mrs. Gallagher has reached N-3 the age of retirement. She has made many friends throughout her career, all of whom join in wish- ing her a happy birthday. Mrs. BOILER THE 1730 HOUSE Gallagher was 70 years young on October 25th. GIFT and YARN SHOP Discussion Groups Dacron - Nylon - Wool - Yarns Those wishing to join one at St. Books - Needles - Instructions Thomas Church may do so by con- tacting any one of the following: ; Gifts for All Occasions Mrs. Eleanor Day, William Beers, ' BROWNIE Xmas Cards Mrs. Estelle Shelley, Alen MacMul- E. S. Tibbetts Route 62 - No. Wilmington, Mass. SILVER LAKE Open evenings and HARDWARE MW Saturday - Sunday afternoons A-25 Dec. '8 * PAINTS * • HARDWARE • Toe get... Main and Grove WILMINGTON At Traffic Lifhts "k abundant, even hoot . . . Wilmington - OL. 8-2992 COAL and OIL CO. oooooeooooeooeeeeoooeooo where you want it COAL - COKE • OIL •k automatic work-free heat Mobileheat Dealers ... when you want it OL. 8-2021 * dean, draft-froe hoot Wilmington, — Mats. FZANK *. PAT'g vC.ut. HBLPEtZ- * reduced fuel bills and upkeep * dependable heating . . . WOBURNSHEFTM™ year after year ^TRIDERITE CO. fOKCff UK HI AXING ■ AlB CONDITIONING INDUSTRIAL -RttlPturiAli GINIRAL PATRICK 6 St'ftHGHMKSV • FRsNCIS 0 Wait • BOND SHOE • lb R WALNUT ST 446 MAIN ST. — WOBURN W0QURN, MASS fflus this special offer

WILMINGTON PLUMBING A HEATING SUPPLY CO. Drives Walks EASY TERMS INCLUDE FILL — LOAM — GRAVEL ALL MATERIAL .. . LABOR ... INSTALLATION W ACO 1 ONE SMALL PAYMENT FOR ALL — NO HEADACHE, NO WORRY! - ASPHALT PAVING FREE ESTIMATE. :... EASY TERMS TEL. OLIVER 1-3533 — FREE ESTIMATES — WILMINGTON Filling: Stations Parking Areas PLUMBING £ HEATING SUPPLY CO. 417 MAIN STREET :—*—: OL 84745

J * THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1*4 PAGE TWENTY tion of Food Regulations, for the ST. DOROTHY NEWS town of Wilmington. Sanitarian PaU De Piano broke away again to rick A. Thebeau is preparing the score, and Doug Anderson, play ng "»•»••• At Silver Lake: 8:46 and 11. regulations, with the advice and fullback, made the point. At the At St. Mary's: 7, 8:30, 10:30 and assistance of Dr. Gaius Barman end of the half the score was Wilm- 11:30. M.D, MPH. A tentative date at ington 7, North Andover 0. First Friday is this week and adoption has been chosen. March At the start of the third quarter Mass at 7 o'clock. Confessions on a new recruit, Irving Storms, broke 11,966. Thursday at 7:30. loose and made a run which On Wednesday and Thursday TOYS ■dfflXb&J

TROPICAL "FISH LAY AWAY Hamsters (Albino - Whit* • Panda) See The Wooly Monkey SftnT eyVtae^imington ranks, under 14 -e 'nv.ted to »e dress "If it's LUMBER call this NUMBER Still later In the third quarter rehearsal this afternoon at 2. Ad PATLEN'S MOntrose 3-8722 PETLAND Rt«. 21 North Reading LUMBER * Much praise and credit is due at 4. BUILDING SUPPLIES to the Wilmington team, and to Tickets and books for the annual I N X I S Capt. De Piano, for this game. Turkey Whist to be held on Friday De Piano now has his team work- eve, Nov. 19 may be procured THE BUILDERS ing as one man, and he 'himself from Mr. Ernest Crispo or the fol- DEPARTMENT M'LISNXAN scored three of the four touch- lowingjnembers of the committee: NEW STORE downs. It begins to appear as If Mrs. Edward Welling. Mrs. Leo- Boston and Maine the Wilmington boys have con- nard Chisolm, Mrs^ Leonard Ma - quered their failings, of the past key, Mrs. Alfred Falrbrother, Mrs. TIMETABLES Open Thursday and Friday Eves Til 9 few weeks John MurP»>y. Mrs. Wm. S. Wen- Starting ' lineup: Wilmington: dell and Miss Phyllis O'Brien Available BOSTON ROAD -:— BILLERICA Wetherbee re, Palmer it. Brans- Next Sunday is communion day combe rg, Leavltt c, Byam lg. for all the women of the parish. Tesslclnl It, Moore le, Kavanaugh The National Convention for Cath- qb Nally rhb, De Piano lhb, and olic Women begins In Boston next NOW Anderson fb. Wilmington substit- Saturday and continues through AT YOUR AVAILABLE IN WILMINGTON utes- Storms. Reid, Kehoe. Fuller, Wednesday. This is to be one of the BR DEPOT Thorpe, Barboza, Rooney, Cavall- grandest assemblies for women RAILROAD STATION aro Sweet, Rosa, Pupa, Burns, ever in Boston. The sessions Those tricky little x, y, and z'Ilners, formerly ""'^^""^^ cover every field of Christian liv- B Field, Barrett, Rexford and Amaro. references to timetable footnotes la biue dot. now are *J* ,.g^ Starting lineup: North Andover: ing and it is to be hoped that as won't be any trouble hereafter for dot and the words Budd blue Noon le, Killen It. Hutchlns lg. many women as possible will at- B^ton anoMalne Railroad patrons I ". after the train specified DUBVUI1 eais— *-.— - car Galvagna c, Holland rg, Detore rt, tend. The Pilot this week and your In Reading. Wimlngton an Lowell, The new printing arrangement daily newspapers will print the applies only to the small pocket- GUlick re, Foulds qb, Snell lhb. Mass., and Exeter and Dover, Corcoran rhb, and Harris fb. Sub- scheduled events for each day so N H if they use new pocket time- cars and only to the five commun- that you may choose those you u'l ><• lia.ici' ities named. If It proves acceptable stitutes: Nicora, Battogloli, De- cards just issued by the railroad Mario. Heinze. Burris, Haigh, Ket- wish. We have some reserved tic- to show train services in their in those communities the system kets for those who wish and since will be extended later to tlmecards tinger,UUgC'Ii Well;Mathaw, «<«»>, ^jwiw,Lyons, <«...—.«.»-,Annaloro. —— particular communities. Cahill, Elliot, Warwick, Blackstock, there is a limited supply kindly call BOSTON & MAINE Strictly as an experiment the covering other commuter points, according to Dan C. Sullivan, pro- Colby, Chamberlain, Ela, McDon- the rectory of St. Thomas today or railroad is trying a new arrange- aid, agells, Currier and Maynard. tomorrow. First come first served. RAILROAD ment of the train schedules printed ducer of the timecards for the __J i However all ladies of the parish: in Its small Umecards for the five railroad. CHELMSFOHD TD38 jare welcome and may go into the communities (designated. Instead WTLMINGTON OIKLS Statler Symphony Hall or Mecha- of using a single letter to refer WILMINGTON 87 nics Building on any of the days. a patron's attention to an explana- NORTH ANDOVER 0 The girls of Chelmsfoid High president Eisenhower will address tory footnote the new cards spell Despite an intermittent rain, School have achieved the only the coriVentlon on Monday morning out any exceptions to regular sche- which threatened to spoil the game, score, on the Wilmington girls, in at u A-M H I Wilmington got off to a rousing Field Hockey, this year. Last Wed- _ I start last Saturday, when Capt. ue nesoay. In a game played in Wllm- 1 Piano swept down the field to ington the Chelmsford girls made a BUILDINGS INSPECTED BY score, In the early moments of one point, on a free play, to tie Wll- BOARD OF HEALTH the game. However, the referee m ington 1 to 1. The Wilmington Tabulation of the worn accom- dropped the red hanky, to declare point had been made by Jean Ash- plished so far this year, in the .the play no good, and the Wilming- worth. The game was tightly con- Board of Health meeting last ton boys had to start all over again. tested, throughout. Thursday night, showed that a total Undaunted, In the second quarter Playing for Chelmsford were of 22 buildings, sub-standard in one Marrow lw. Padduck li, Cross cf, respect or another, had been in- Bell ri, Medin nv, Harper lhb. spected since the town has adopted BRICKS — Face Brick, Cement La Halse chb, McCarthy rhb, Mur- the "minnmum standards law" last Brick, Sand-lime brick, Water- phy lib. Scully rfb and Morrison spring. struck Brick and Roman as goali*. - 10 buildings have been emptied Brick. Largest assortment, of Playing for Wilmington were of their occupants, and the Board bricks in this locality. —- Pat Hyatt lw, Jean Ashworth 11. is now working on others. Notices FRIZZELL BROS., 29 High 2 570 Pat Bennct cf, Sandra Harris ri. were sent to the owners of two of Street, WOburn -° FN.B-P> Betty Finn rw, June Goss lhb, these. Thursday evening. In one Frances Pellerin chb, Doris Cush- case, of the twenty two inspected, ing lib, Jackie Asworth rfb and from a public health standpoint, but Judy Roberts goalie. the remaining 21 will probably all have action by the Board. ROOFING and CHIMNEY Wilmington 1, Tewksbury 0 Of the 10 buildings which have . . REPAIRS . . On October 25th the girls jour- been emptied, 2 have been burned neyd to Tewksbury, to beat their to the ground, and three others are Francis Kinnty old rivals by a 1 to 0 score a very GLenview 34644 in the process of being torn down. evenly matched game. Scoring the Well Baby Clinic goal was Pat Bennett. DO IT YOURSELF The Board is considering the pos- HEADQUARTERS sibility of the establishment of a CAREER DAY IN WILMINGTON "Well Baby Clinic" in Wilmington. HIGH TODAY Members of the Board plan to at- MIDDLESEX The first of a series of Career tend a "Well Baby Clinic" later Days is being hed in Wilmington this month in either Nashoba or High School today. Career days are RENTOOL, INC. Reding, or perhaps in both towns. 964 Cambridge St. - Route planned to give the students an Food Regulations insight into the type of work or Burlington, Mass. Under consideration at the pres- Call BU 7-6021 employment they may seek, for ent time, by the Board, is the adop- the future. Bruce Bunten, Personnel Assist- ♦♦♦* Anyone can insulate the aver- ant of the Employers Group Insur- ijage attic in one afternoon for ance Companies will speak on las low as $67.60 with ZONO- "Careers for men in Insurance". LITE. Do it yourself and save Miss Jessie Stewart, Assistant •s much as $100.00 in installa- Director of the Nursing School of SEE tion costs... cut fuel bills up to the Massachusetts General Hospi- 40%. Pour it, level it, leave id tal will speak on "A Day in the It's 100% fireproof, rotproof, Want To Move The Hfe of the Student Nurse", and permanent. Come in today for Earth? Call On Us Dr. Robert Shepard, Professor of a FREE esdmate! Chemistry In Northeastern Univer- 1955 ALL NEW We have the modern sity will meet with students inter- equipment and trained ested in "Preparing In a Liberal man power, to handle Arts College for a career In CHEVROLET CONCRETE every kind of excavation, Science". grading and foundation Dr. Shepard is well known local- work . . • right on sched- ly. He is a son-in-law of Harold SEPTIC TANKS ule and at low cost. Melzar, of Lake street, and is active in the Congregational Chu- Post Office Garage DELIVERED AT A Excavating - Grading rch, being the Director of the SPECIAL PRICE. Trench Digging Choir there. 91 Appleton Street — Lowell Road Construction and Plpo Lines as advertised over Municipal - Industrial WILMINGTON Shovels & Bulldozers for WM 980 KC 980 KC IGRAIN - BUILDING ARAKELIAN ROY'S WCAP & JONES, INC. KIDS SHOES To Size 3 Lowell's Most Powerful Station MATERIALS CO. MO 34729 $2.88 Wilmington Center 117 Rangeway Road KIDS CLOTHING No. Billerica OL 8-4741 Next to Theatre • Wilmington THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1»54 PAGE THIRTEEN

CHANGES IN YOUR But it does act to discount no- tain the protection* of the private work. fits and the loss of insured status. SOCIAL SECURITY earning years from the worker's insurance policy for the duration Before the 1054 disability pro- It is a provision for those who have By Ethel Ellopoulo* average monthly wages. And like of the policy holder's disability. vision In the social securty law, a long and recent record of attach- District Maaager of the Lowell the drop-out, It is something entire- The social security disability pro- (the worker, who became disabled ment to the nations labor force. For Social Security Office ly new to social security. So I'd vision will freeze the years during after a long record of contribution this reason there is a requirement There la a provision in the new like to explain a little about the I which a disability has kept the to the labor force of the nation, that the disabled person must have social security law which resem- disability freeze in this article. worker from earning so that those may have lost his insured status. worked under social security for at bles, la some ways, the drop-out of The social security disability years of disability will not affect This would have been possible un- least five years. These five years low or DO earning years which I "freeze" may be roughly compared the disabled worker's social secu- der the old law because the entire must have been during the ten explained In a recent article in this to the "walvar of premium" which rity account. period of his disability was in- years right before the disability •eriea. This Is the provision known Is offered to individuals who pur- I should Hke to mention one fact cluded in the time which was the began. And one and a half years aa the "disability Freeze'. It should chase ordinary life Insurance. A about the disability provisions basis for determining his Insured must have been during the three not be confused with the drop-out. waiver of premium Is used to m&ln- which may be misunderstood at status. Or If the disabled individ- right before the disability began. first. The disability "freeze" is ual didnt lose hia insured status, Any worker who, after meeting not disability Insurance. A person the period of his total disability the qualifications Just described, must be disabled to apply for the during which he was earning no becomes totally disabled by ill- "freeze", but he can not receive wages would greatly reduce his ness, injury, or other physical or RALPH H. NICHOLS CO. social security benefits until he average monthly wage. And it is Forced Warm Air Heatina mental impairment which is ex- retires at age 68 or later. Then he upon the average monthly wage pected to be of long and Indefinite General Sheet Metal Work will find that he will not receive re- that the benefit amount is com- duration, which is medically deter- duced benefit amounts because his puted. VENTILATION • AIR CONDITIONING mined, and which has lasted for at wage record has been frozen dur- The 1964 amendment with the least six months is eligible for the *• Winn St. WO. 2-0351 Woborn ing the years In which he was special disability freeze was de- disability freeze. This means that unable . to perform any gainful signed to correct the cut in bene- his wage record for the period of his disability will be frozen and not counted against him in figur- ing his insured status, and the amount of his future benefits. The provision goes into effect on January 1, 1955, and that is the first day that a disabled worker may apply for the "freeze". The disability freeze cannot be appli- ed in cases where the worker has died or is no longer disabled at the time of application. Because of ATLANTIC FOOD MART this. It is to the worker's advant- age to apply for the freeze as soon 30 HAVEN ST. READING, MASS. as his disability begins. After a disability has been in effect for at least six months, it may be medi- RITZ CRACKERS 1 lb. package 33c cally determined for purposes of the "freeze". The disability freeze will not be MRS FILBERT'S applied in figuring benefits which THURSDAY ONLY! are aid to survivors of disabled >MAR€ARINE... in quarters... lb. 28c workers who die before July 1, 1955. BLOCK CHUCK ROAST lb. 45c If a worker is declared disabled, July 1955. is the first month In which he can be paid a retire- DOUGHNUTS doz. 19c ment benefit computed with the Plain or Sugared \$k exclusion of the period of disabil- HOME MAKERS ity. And when a worker reaches age 65, his period of disability will BOSTON BAKED BEANS Pink, Seedless be considered ended. If the dis- GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c abled person applies for the dis- If these aren't the best beans ability freeze before July, 1957, his wages will be frozen for a disabil- you've tasted, we'll REFUND ity as far back as September, 1941, If he Is till disabled at the time of Your Money! »Vt

.. r.\ cEZEZEKaEKb LI*"! M. HAPLOK MM PHA— • so* •OVTOM ROAO. wmeme*. M«M. THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1** PAGE FOURTEEN *• velopments had a lot of exemptions Courtney reported receiving a sug- Cranberry Bog The TM promised to look after It. THE SELECTMEN'S MEETING Auburn Street from other type of developments, gestion from one man that some The Selectmen received a letter which was something that he The Selectmen, Monday night, from the Lowell Cranberry Com- TM Courtney reported that he of. the traffic problems could be had been looking at Auburn street, thought should be reetined. This received a letter from John .pany, 255 High Street, Wareham, eased by having one way streets. accepted last spring in Town Meet- too, met the Selectmen's approval. Volpe, Commissioner of Public gigned by Dorothy S. Handy, re- This gentleman had suggested that ' latlve of drainage conditions in the ing, with an eye to putting it into The last item mentioned by Boutwell street be made a one- Works, acknowledging receipt of area of the cranberry bog on Shaw- ••passable condition". The pipe line, Courtney, with reference to the way street. for water, he said, was too high, hearing of November 8th was a the telegram sent last week, and sheen avenue. The letter reported Dwrton Road that the company had lost their and would have to be lowered proposal about Official Maps, for stating that as soon as possible before tfie street could be properly towns, and cities. He wasn't one Courtney told the Selectmen that he would confer with the Board 1964 crop, due to poor drainage, graded. Thto was work that could hundred percent sure of what the about the problem of the location caused by faulty installation of (Continued on Page 13) pipes below the bog. A notice had notnUl beUC UVII6done untilUltlll nextnc«»- spring,-f»«"Oi but~— - pn>}Ajstkiproposal wouldw«wu embody,c***wv»* j ■ but■«— was of Route 28. in North Wilmington. he had discussed the problem with definitely sure that he wanted an At a later point in the evening apparently been given to the TM about six weeks ago, of this, and residents of the street, and he Official Map for the town of Wilm- Joseph Courtney, Town Manager, believed they agreed. ington - " the present one is full reported that he had written to nothing had been done. The com- pany ended its letter by a refusal Roosevelt Road of paper streets, and other things WAMESIT= Vope for a copy of the detailed Mr. Coe. of Roosevelt Road and should be rectified." map of this area, for Route 28. He to pay their 1964 taxes until they Moin St., Rr 38, Tewksbury had had some Indication that some- attended the meeting to see about Courtney said that Howard Wool- also reported that an engineer, his street. He reminded the Select- aver, Secretary of the Board of named Whitcomb would be avail- thing was to be done about the On Our Gl.nt Wide Screen drainage. men that they had promised "Octo- 'Appeals, would also attend the able for a meeting with the Board ber", and it was now November. November 8th meeting. of Selectmen during the week of The Selectmen turned the letter Maintalnance Men November 29th. over to the Town Counsel. State Planning Board WED. THRU SAT. Drainage - Shawsheen Avenue TM Courtney told the Selectmen The annual conference of the Nov.,3 -4 -7 - * that he believed it would be nec- Massachusetts Federation of Plan- Joseph Ricelli of Shawsheen ave- essary to have a couple of men ning Boards will be held in Spring- nue appeared before the board to assignedassignea towt maintalnanceiimiiiin.n«»iii.c uuuvo,duties, neiafield on Novemberrnovemoer athoin andana 6th,oin, theme Jack Webb FRANK S~ PATS complain of drainage conditions in connection with highways, and | TM reported. Messers Woller and in - ■/.", HSLFEK-. in his locality. Ricelli told the IH>BL HITHIIAH other- *.i work »#of a» similar nnfiiranature. vIrwln, > of_• theji _ Wilmington«s**i i a r Planning»<___i_jx Selectmen that a catch basin, at These men could be used to take "Dragnet" the foot of Amherst avenue was Board would attend, and the TM care of the small jobs that were said that he hoped to be there on DOMT LET >rtXJR^ £f.d with sand, and this forced constantly appearing, In all parts Saturday. RADIATORS SHIRK, the water coming down the hill to of town, Courtney said. He was Finance Committee £w acre*, the street. ^stroyUg thinking of allowing for this, in Courtney reported that he had "She Couldn't SV GOLLY WE Eta lawn and flooding his ce lar the 1965 budget. " , been talking with the Finance Com- Ricelli told the Selectmen that he Mrs. Drew: You don't have en- Say No" WILL ^d done a lot of work trying to mittee about future finances. He re- ough men In the Highway Depart- ported that he hoped to have a pro- alleviate the condition, such as MAKE ment! gram for stabilization of the tax buiding walls, replacing washed THEM Black: It is unreasonable to as- rate -- "I don't like the idea of away soil, and trying to keep the SUN. THRU TUES. S basin clear, but it had avail sume that the present Highway fluncuatlng up and down — " and In Cinemascope Department, which is about the TS, nothing. He had^complained material going back to 1939, on ed him nothing, ne n«u r same size as it was 20 years ago, the subject. By 1956 Courtney said, U> the Superintendent oime * ^ ^^ care of a)| tfce g(reeU in r^norlment last summer, ana — the problem will be acute, for then "Below The this town. That plane on Glen the new High School Bonds will accompl nothing3*^=»2= WM yet '„' .„,>"„ Road, near the Larson home, which be comdng due. Courtney reported 12 Mile Reef he wanted to know if some an , g damaged ,n ^e hurricane has that the reaction of the Finance could be had ! still to be fixed-White doesn't have with small Committee was "favorable". Ricelli pointed out that a enough men! Sewerage Robert Wanger TM: I'm going to get two more The Housing and Home Financ- men. ing Agency (Federal) has sent Mrs. Drew: Two men and a fore- IH2JtrRiAlltlilPfNTII)l GINWtl forms to the town, for use in re- man. aped to surveys for a sewter, "GORILLA PA7RKX f St'Al'&HNaSY FRAKO". P W»ll ■ Black: :What do you want - a Courtney reported - "but they !^C WALNUT ST " catch basTn'could be cleaned once Mexican Army? aren't suitable". He hoped to be AT LARGE" WOBURN MASS m a while" he said. Btrildings able to do something on the score. TM Courtney told the Selectmen however. that the owners of the building In Forest Street * COLOR CARTOONS * which the BJcco store was located Someone has been working, in W.NNER - K.nn.th H. P..C 11 P*Mp Rd„ Bi...ri« ' Children's Kiddielsnd had been notified that the building the vicinity of Forest street, on would be condemned on November Sundays, and disturbing Church Movies Nightly 3rd. Notification had been made by worship there, Courtney said. Both Rain or Shine the Building Inspector. the---. Building.'...... i,f. Inspectorii,o|Avivi andauu thetilt; In another case, in which con- Police have been alerted, and the Admission 50c Model GlecAie^i struction was being done without a people notified to cease and desist. Children Under 12 FREE permit, the construction had now Bonrwell Street Andover Red Billeric M*. stopped, the TM said. An injunc- tion would have been applied for, Tel. MOntrose 34112 against the owner, had he not stopped construction. He had not applied for a permit, before build- "TEnJNi^oTsrTTK^ ing, the TM said. . . FOUNDATION GARMENTS EXPERTLY FITTED . . Fire Department Signals CORSETS - GIRDLES - BRA'S - 1 Pc. GARMENTS Courtney told the Selectmen that SURGICAL BELTS —: :— LINGERIE - HOSIERY WILMINGTON'S work will start about Dec. 15th INFANTS and CHILDREN'S WEAR on repairing the Fire Department Open Thurs. - Fri. . . . Until 9:00 P.M. signal line. It was impossible to 448 Main St. Woburn WO. 2-3116 "COUNTRY STYLE" DOUGHNUTS get any one to do this work earlier, he haid. The Chief of the Fire Opp. Sears - Roebuck . ^ SERVE THEM Department had investigated all possibilities. AT LUNCHEONS - CHURCH GATHERINGS^ Halloween f TEAS. SNACK PART.ES .nd "U" »"™GS- The TM told the Selectmen that Visit Our HEADQUARTERS For— there ' had been an extra police ENJOV THEIR PHESHNESS and ^^^ squad on duty, over Halloween, and that the Custodians of the ..AMERICAN TOYS.. 410 MAIN STREET _*■* schools had stayed in their build- ings, with all lights lit, for the holi- Advertised in LIFE day night. BUY NOW AT SPECIAL PRICES 5 and 10c Store Black: I never saw less vandal- — USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN — ism than this year. . . . Come In and Browse Around. . . . Sick Leave $1.00 and up Courtney reported that he is still awaiting a letter from the Town Counsel, with regards to his pro- • SILVER LAKE HARDWARE • posals for a sick leave system for Main and Grove Sts. :—: at traffic lights :—: OL 8-2992 YOU ARE INVITED TO USE town employees. State Hearings On November 8th, at 10:30 a.m. OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN there is to be a hearing on the State House, on several proposals, Advance Showing of .. .Christmas Cards, Courtney reported. He stated that Tags, Seals, Wrapping Paper and Twine. he planned to be present. One of the proposals is to estab- Also W ?^i,^.Tp9M*FA^W.yt0.n6dPs!i«rd.y lish a State-Wide Board of Appeals, Visit Our with power to review or set aside 446 the findings of local boards. Court- ney Indicated that he was definitely DO-NUT against such a proposal, and all SHOP the Selectmen agreed with him. FARM Bliss stated that he understood the proposal, and all the Select- PRODUCTS men agreed with him. Bliss stated ROCCO'S PATSY'S that he understood the proposal 193 MAIN STREET :—: WILMINGTON :—: m WILMINGTON had been made by the Home S L Builders Association of Boston. He 'WYTRE NOW O!.NO B US^ESS IN^OE OUR STORE. made a motion that the Board go on record as being against the FOR A FULL LINE OF FISHING TACKLE proposal, and this was voted un- ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING animously. JOHNSON'S BAIT SHOP A second subject to bo discussed, TURKEY EARLY! Courtney said, was a series of LIVE BAIT — SPORTING GOODS amendments that were planned for With every purchase of a Capon or Turkey the Sub-Division Control regula- GUNS - AMMUNITION - TRAPS tions, and one of these would make 3 Pounds of Squash FREE!! all sub-divisions approved previous TRAPPING EQUIPMENT to Jan. 1. 1953 exempt from control FRESH FISH —SHELL FISH . We Guarantee Freshness. • by the local Planning Boards. "I If ,ou are not s.ti.f i.d with our Product., k.ndly I*« know. intend to oppose this." He was LIVE and COOKED LOBSTERS given a vote of confidence by the HOME MADE SYRUP Selectmen. In the same breath, 1052 Cambridge St. Burlington, Mass. practically, the TM told them that , "" OpVn Daily « AM. to 9 P.M. as things now stood industrial de- THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1954 PAGE FIFTEEN

GERTRUDE (Gari) FENLON has been on the cheerleading secttion contractor. for her senior year only, but has been active in the school during Black then shifted to a discus- her last four years. A Glee Club member for three years and a | sion of "Chic dales" buildings, Student Council member for two years. Geri plans to attend asking if "we couldn't get the Chandler's (that's all for Chandlers) to complete a Medical Secre- Board of Health to do something tarial course. Best of luck to you, Geri. about them." He was told by Courtney that the Board of Health JANICE WILKISH, has been a cheerleader for two years, a Glee was doing something, and that re- Club member for two years and one year in Gym class. She plans to become a dentists assistant, and/will enter a school for such upon sults should be seen soon. graduation. Our sincere wishes to Jan. Black also noted that more gravel is being dumped by the sid.e THE UNSUNG HEROINES OF THE TIMES are the girls who have CAROL DONAHUE plans to go into nurses training. She has of Shawsheen avenue and Hopklna been so successful on the High School Field Hockey team. Not been a cheerleader for her senior year only, and also a Glee club street - "going to make the lake since the late thirties has Wilmington had an undefeated field member for three years. We can look forward to Carol being a worse!" hockey team, though, at that time they stayed undefeated for good nurse and wish her the best of luck in her future plans. As a last item for his discussion several years. Black asked about a report he had This year, a team that has great promises of going through the BARON da COUBERTIN, the reviver of the National Olympic season without losing a game, is the present one that is coached games, leaves us with an expression that is well to remember. heard about a gravel company by Mrs. Thespin Treachis, who is doing a great job. "The important thing is not to win, but to take part; the important taking gravel from the town pit. Until a week ago last Thursday, the local team had been vic- thing in life, is not to have conquered, but to have fought well." He was told by the TM that this torious, but in a second game of the year with Chclmsford the That's it for now.—G.P. wasn't so, but that they were score was tied up ... 1 to 1 by th,e latter. screening gravel for the town, Chelmsford scored on a free hit. A minor foul was called on under an arrangement with the Wilmington down by their own goal, and a clean shot was made THE 8EI.ECTMXN8 MEETING , before the Finance Committee and Superintendent of Highways, for by an opposing player to score the tying point. Selectmen. the work on Salem street. (Continued from page 14) Mrs. Drew: What about the CO-CAPTAINS OF THE TEAM are, Frances Pellerin and Jean he bad been up on Dunton Road, j Addressograph? WILMINGTON REAL ESTATE Ashworth, both girls are dangerous to the opposition. Along with TM: We wUl be using it In our the captains are: Pat Bennett, Sandra Harris and Judy Robinson. "What the people satd was true, [ TRANSFERS but more Intensive." He reported billings in 1995. The Assessors have With the dextrous cooperation of their co-workers, these gals really been reclassifying their cards and that he believed it was a problem , John D. Cooke to John B. Healey mix it up on the hockey field. Hhe first game with Chelmsford this we will have the stencils set up of changing the grade of the street' and wife, Oakridge circle year, they won, 2 to 1. Two weeks ago they beat Woburn High's on that. lassies by a score of 8 to 0. It looks very much like Mrs. Treachis' "We would have to raise the level Earle S. Hamilton to Harry T. girls are going to revive another Wilmington High champion club. of the low point three feet one lady Black's Report Selectman Black related a case Stewart Jr. and wife, Hawthorne said this wouldn't bother her, be- road THE JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM sent North Reading home cause she was planning to raise he had been told of, In which it two weeks ago, defeated by a score of 18 to 7. The game was play- was said that a dog which had', Stephen Lotarski to Estelle Poch- the level of her yard—so we would arski, Pine street ed at the Town Park. be back where we started from!" bitten a child had been released, , Bob Spellman, a back field man, took the kick-off and romped "It looks like an unworkable pro- after being confined by town auth-1 Isabella C. McMahon by consvr 90 yards down the field for the first Wilmington score. In the blem—I know the people want the orities - "the parents of the child to Joseph A. Cote and wife, Pine second period, the local team marched 60 yards for the second street accepted but I don't think do not know what to do!" Hill park score The third touchdown was made by George Munroe, who that I can in good conscience re-1 Black noted that nothing had yet I Joseph B. McMahon to Joseph carried the leather around the end for 60 yards. Burlington Jr. commend it—it would be enorm- been done about providing a house A. Cote and wife Pine Hill park High is on the list for this week. The North Reading game was for the Custodian of the Town I the first one for the local kids this year. ously expensive—I shall go up and Daniel A. Macone and assoc. to look it over again." Dump. Courtney explained that he ! Charles A. Passanisl, Main street WHETHER THE CHIPS ARE DOWN or not, the cheer leaders are Budget had hopes of getting a very suit-1 Edna M. Macone to Charles A. able structure cheaply, and for this ' always on the job. Wilmington's cheer leading team will lose five Courtney told the Selectmen that Passanisi, Main street of their beauties this year from their group. Here's a chance to reason had not made any other i it looked as though he was going move. Anna Novakowski to Alva T. know, a little about them. to need some clerical assistance, Wheelock and wife, Shawsheen Black reminded the Board that CHERYL TAUTGES, one of the captains, is also the President of in order to get the budget in shape avenue before the December deadline. He thoughts should be given to pro- the Glee Club of which she has been a member of since her fresh- Gaetano Oliver! and wife to Geo- requested the Board to consider the viding lights on Roman Way. man year, and a cheerleader since her Sophomore year. In her Mrs. Drew: And Strout Avenue! rge Vokey and assoc. Marjorie junior year, she belonged to the Dramatic Club. After graduation, possibility of asking the Finance Committee for a J300 transfer. Black reported that he had been road ■ Cheryl plans to attend Chandlers and hopes to be an executive up on the Firehouse roof, Sunday, Bradley Parsons and wife to secretary one day. We know that she'll make good and"want to Black: If we do it will be the Robert C. Patterson Jr. and wife, first time in four years that the and "its getting worse -- we are wish her good luck. going to have trouble — have you Walker street budget will be ready on time. Charles A. Passanisi to Sebast- PEGGY FIDLER, the other captain has been a cheerleader for her Bliss: Let's do it. notified the bonding companies? - things look bad! ian Cannata and wife, Main street last two years, and a member of the Glee Club since her freshman Duplicating Machines Caroline M.. Shipley to Charles Courtney: We are sitting on that year. This young lady has been active throughout her four years Courtney said that he felt that Shipley, Olmstead ave and other problem -we still have the money at Wilmington High. She also plans to attend Chandlers after the town should have a duplicating land machine, 'to take care of a lot of and we won't release it' graduation and hopes to become a legal secretary. Her personality Bliss: Has the architect received Herbert M. Slmms and assoc. to the clerical work in the town hall. I Edward Gillis and wife, Federal and gentle manner will be an asset to guide her to success. Best his entire fee - I think he has. He had arranged for two compan- street wishes, Peg. ies to have exhibits of the work Courtney: Only 11400 left for the n MUIJAY and SATURDAY ONY WE ARE FORCED TO REPEAT OUR DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION SALE ON ALL NEW FURNITURE. WE MUST HAVE ROOM ON OUR FLOORS AS WE ARE REMODELING OUR STORE. DONT MISS THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FROM 50% TO 90% BEDROOM SETS BEAUTIFUL LARGE SIZE . . . SECTIONAL "KITCHEN SETS" DOUBLE DRESSER — CHEST LIVING ROOM SETS and BOOKCASE BED BEAUTIFUL SECTIONAL SETS 5Pc. WROUGHT IRON Available in BLONDE - CHERRY CORDOVAN IN CHOICE COLOR SETS MAHOGANY — MAPLE and LIMED OAK MANY FABRICS AVAILABLE! and Many Others. R.g. $149.00 NOW $62.00 HEAT RESISTANT TOPSII Reg. $169.00 NOW $79.00 CONSISTING OF 2 HALF PCS. — 1 CHAIR AVAILABLE IN MANY COLORSII Reg $189.00 NOW $94 00 2 HALF SECTIONS and 1 CHAIR Reg $149.00 NOW $76.00 SALMON Color and BEIGE Reg. 169.00 NOW $88.00 Reg. $229.00 NOW $118.00 NYLON . . . NUBBY WEAVE FABRIC Reg. $188.00 NOW $95.00 Reg. $289.00 NOW $168.00 R.,. $259.00 NOW $145.00 2Pe. WROUGHT IRON SET TEAUTIFUJ^^ R„. $239.00 NOW $119 00 • SOFAS * BEAUTIFUL IN NYLON COVER -CHROME SETS — Reg. $269.00 RUGS Reg. $89.00 NOW $30.00 NOW!!! $158.00 BEAUTIFUL TONE ON TONE Reg. $139.00 NOW $67.00 1 Re*. $39.00 to $189.00 ^CREM ^^ 9 x!2 — 523.00 . . . 9 x!2 — $57.00 — MAPLE DRESSER ..LINOLEUMS.. With . . . TWIN BEDS CORNER CABINETS IN BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS Reg. $129.00 NOW $59.00 Large Size, Unfinished Reg. $10.95 to $19.95 HOLLYWOOD BEDS Reg. $69.00 6x9 — $3.50 ... 9 x 12 — $4.95 7 x 9 — $3.95 ... 9 x 15 — $8.95 Reg. $129.00 NOW $59.00 ^^^J^O^W^^J^OO^^ }4 Consist, of INNERSPRING MATTRESS. BOX SPRING on LEGS and HEADBOARD T. V. 21" Reg. $299.00 INNERSPRING Reg. $39. to , SETS-ADMIRAL NOW! $195.00 TKJNITBE^^ MATTRESSES NOW $22. to $48 TUNNEY'S — WAREHOUSE HOURS — MON. • TUES. • WED. — 11:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. WAREHOUSE STORE THURS. • FRI. - SAT. — 10:30 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. 200 MAIN ST. (Rte. 38 near Carl & Marie's) WILMINGTON, MASS. it

*AGE SIXTEEN THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1*4

HUOHK8 LUMBER COMPANY 'CUB SCOUTS—PACK S8 CONDUCTS COLOR DRAWING Den 2, of Pack 68, Cub Scouts held Its weekly meeting Monday CONTEST FOR WD8 Mother Mrs. John Bowen, 100 Main Jack Hughes, of the Hughes Lum- street. The meeting opened at 3:80 FREDDIES SUPERMARKET V ber company, is giving the kids p.m. with Den Chief Tom Bowen in both Wilmington and Blllerlca a in the Pledge of Allegiance and the FOSTER^ CORNER - MAIN ST., TEWKSBURY ^V SYT fiQQCQ chance to win a little Christmas Cub Scout pledge and Cub Scout OL 8-8363 coloring contest that he has In «»»«. GROCERIES £1? W'ln^n " I «— «* «•• theme * ** Nov" MEAT TENDER Billerlca News ' ember Pack Meeting were dtocuss- SPECIALS The contest is now under^ way , ^ ^ ^ a ^^ p,^ SHOULDER BAM PEA nU, De e and will be continued « u ? ™- lWHa enjoyed. Assistant Den Mother 28 oz 2/49c bar 16. 1964 at which time It^closes ^ ^ ^^^ wlth Beans "and all entries must be In by Mon- refreshments. Cub Scouts attend- Lamb Chops - lb. 63c 13 oz. 2/29c day, December 20th. ing were Den Chief Tow Bowen, A different drawing will be pub- ^and Cubs Richard Page, William Ushed In the weekly P*P"» for Wende„ j,^, McKay John YOUNG ELLENDALE eight weeks. The drawing mustbe 1^ Jr., Roger Creamer. Rich- con 3 nt and e t| lb. 69c CATSUP 2/29C colored by the ^ ^ l.1 r? " ard Sawyer and Edward Sullivan. LAMB LEGS S^ S'JSSS SSSSTaSSl I The next meeting wl„ be he.d CHICKEN Mass. "wT,»where two competent judges ,onon November 8th S O N T O Y will select a winner for the entire | ■ Legs and Breasts lb. 73c BEVERLY BOUNDS ELECTED SPROUTS - 2/23c eight weeks. . . I Drawing7will be judged for their TO CLASS OFFICE VERY LEAN accuracy, neatness and best work New London, N.H.-MIss Beverly STRATFORD FARM Rounds of North Wilmington was STEW BEEF lb. 59c in general. elected treasurer of the Junior So come on kids, let's get into FACE RUMP Prune Juice 2/49c the contest and get In on those Class during the fall elections held this week at Colby Junior College, prises. ROAST lb. 69c BRAVO 60 Second To be sure of entering the con- New London, N.H. Miss Rounds, with TENDERLOIN ro u* ■>«•* "• =»~ -•» „ „, officer of the ciaas, will help test correctly, read the contest „„.„*♦... ♦Hw»„h. TUIM PEPPER nn Macaroni 8 oz. 2/19c rules under the drawings on the plan the class activities through- out the year. These activities in- Steaks app. 20x30 lb. 89c back page of Oils paper. clude May Week End in the spring. SWIFT'S 12 ox. «an Miss Rounds is the daughter of OLD FASHIONED Chopped Beef . 35c DAV MEETS TONIGHT Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rounds of AGED CHEESE lb. 79c The WilHam F. Tattersall Chap- 430 Salem Street. She Is also a ter 108 of the Disabled American member of the Glee Club, Rouge PINE NOOK Veterans will meet tonight, at 8, Pot (drama group-, SAF Council, Frankfurts 6 lbs. $2.35 Kosher Pickles qt 27c at the hall on Grove avenue. and YWCA. FLASHLITES 59c BOBBY PINS COMPLETE 3 ... 10c Cards 17c TELE-RADIO SERVICE CO. Case - Batteries ■ Bulb PROMPT — THOROUGH — GUARANTEED R A Z O R - - 10 Pkgs. - 10c R I N G B O O K Repairs en ALL Makes ef Television and Radio BLADES 10/39c BINDERS ea. 49c FEEL FREE to Phone or See Us For Advice. Tubes Tested at Shop — No Charge CANADA DRY Ass't Tonics Lg. Bot. 3/49

FRESH FISH DAILY Golden Vale — Pure Vegetable OLEO lb. 19c FROM THE C - 2 - U Native TURKEYS — for Week-End Specials • ROCKPORT • FISH MARKET 169 Haven St. Reading RE. 2-0076 FREE KNICK-KNACKS H I HEY KIDS ! I

(Let COURTESY and SERVICE be your watchword) "Here is your chance to win Christmas money in this contest sponsored by the 'HUGHES LUMBER CO/ of Billerica and Bedford, Mass. • This contest is open to every boy arid girl in Wil- mington and your only requirements are . . . you must be no older than 14 years, you must reside in this town and all eight drawings must be submitted at the close of the contest Contest closes Thursday, December 16 and all colored drawings must be submitted no later than Monday, December 20.

So ... Grab your colored crayons, paints, or what- ever you wish to use and color each of the eight car- toons. One cartoon will be printed each week, starting in this issue. Prizes ... Children up to 8 years old $10., People who like good things to eat / First Prize Children from 8 to 14 years old $10., find a candy house a rea.1 treat. First Prize." • • CONTEST RULES * * Prizes are awarded on basis of neatness and accuracy. The 8 drawings must be submitted at once, no later than December 20, 1954 and name and age plainly printed on each.j Q • NOTICE « « Hughes Lumber Company This contest opened to every child^up to 14 years of age,, Any back issues may be obtained except children of parents connected directly with this news- by sending 15c for each issue to Depaytment Stores For Housing paper and sponsor Jack Hughes employees and families. Billerica Publishing Co., LEXINGTON 9-1183M Prize winners names will be printed in this paper and awards BEDFORD 40 North Ro.id LEXINC-T< 95 Bridge St. NORTH BILLERICA sent to winners. LETCHWORTH AVE NORTH I Lowell, Mass. In BILLERICA Call MOntros- 3-35J6 The judge's choices will be final and in case of a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded.