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364 MIDDLESEX AVE., WILMINGTON TWENTY CENTS 20TH YEAR - NO. 20 658-2346 MAY 15, 1975 Too many cooks for the Reimbursement Stew

The Wilmington selectmen and cies in the Commonwealth with who must approve of school plans, school committee, Monday night, which the town must "touch base" one of them being an agency which had to reluctantly face the facts. in the planning of a high school. determines the size and plans for It will be impossible to vote for a It was several years ago, after kitchen facilities and eating new high school in Wilmington in the Salem Street site was voted facilities. The SBAB no longer has time to qualify for the 65% reim- that the town contracted with the anything to say on the subject. bursement for which the town of- Sasaki Associates firm to do an en- There is an agency which is . ficials has been hoping. vironmental impact study on the charged with seeing that the John Brooks of the school com- site. That was probably the first libraries in the school are ade- mittee told the selectmen that the such school study in quate. All plans must be approved town could not qualify, even if a Massachusetts, which has the by the agency. special town meeting were to be effect of slowing up school con- There is an agency which is called before July 1. struction, and there are now many charged with seeing that a certain It was a case of too many cooks. other agencies involved. amount of space and facilities in Brooks told the selectmen that The school building assistance any school plan must be for the school committee had been board is the state agency in charge children with disabilities, the so- hoping to present the town meeting of assisting towns and cities build called 766'ers. That agency, too, with several alternative ideas, in schools. Up to jUly 1 the financial must approve of new school plans, the building of a new school. He assistance for new schools which before the SBAB can say "go spent nearly an hour explaining the Wilmington has now lost) is to be ahead." problems that now face the towns 65%. After July 1 the financial Wilmington, and other towns and of Massachusetts, and the assistance is to be 50.4%. cities cannot now build any new problems of Wilmington, which is The SBAB has been approving of building, or renovate, or make an JOHN BROOKS: At the Selectmen's meeting, Monday night now ready to consider the third school plans for some years, and, addition for school purposes. proposed site for a new high in some instances to the distinct There is one simple reason: It will building committee (PBC) of committee. The money that was school, in a five year period. annoyance of some officials. The not be allowed, by the many cooks Wilmington will have to get more in the PBC account is just about , While Brooks did not exactly say SBAB is now not alone. involved in the state agencies. money, probably from the town used up, for the drawing and so, there are now too many agen- There are a number of agencies Meanwhile, the permanent meeting, possible from the finance redrawing of plans. Danny Gillis has a planning session No money for the Danny Gillis, chairman of the Blake of the board of water com- be wise to "clear" projects that board of selectmen, had a planning missioners, Christian Bachman of might be discussed with session in the town hall last Thurs- the finance committee, several Washington through Rep. Fred Board of Appeals day evening. Mr. Gillis was seek- selectmen and three members of Cain, who possibly can be of dis- Bruce MacDonald, chairman of Mtman. ing methods of clearing away "red the Wilmington Chamber of tinct use, in some instances. the Wilmington Board of Appeals They were assured by town tape" in relations of Washington Commerce including President 2. There is a growing water need has told the Town Crier that his counsel that there would be I DC and toe Town of Wilmington, Carl Melander. in the area, Wilmington, North board is without money, to go to protection for them, and and to attempt to develop plans for The discussion seemed to agree Reading, Tewksbury, etc. While court, if the appeal from the board Gillis, chairman of the board of industrial and other expansion. in two findings: Congressman Tsongas has already decision on low and moderate in- selectmen told them that he had "- Present were three members of 1. The path of government announced that he is working on a come housing is filed, as is ex- been down the road," referring to the staff of Congressman Paul relations is becoming more tor- program, it was felt that a more pected. a suit he had some fifteen years Tsongas, Rep. Fred Cain, Arthur tured. It was agreed that it might concerted effort might be used. MacDonald told the Town Crier ago, filed by the late Jim Donahue that he has written a letter, about of Cypress Street. Gillis was fined a week ago, to the town manager, $1 as a result of the suit, which the requesting that there be some town paid, he recalled "with two funds for legal defense, but that rolls of pennies." there has been no answer, "it may Arthur Spear of the finance com- be" MacDonald said "That we will mittee did not seem to be happy, have to do as the Town Crier though. Twice he brought up the suggested - go in and ask the judge fact that he had read the appeal to assign a lawyer and then let the board's decision, and in one in- town pay the bill." stance he began to discuss it, say- The Wilmington Finance Com- ing that he thought it was pretty mittee, meanwhile, is worrying good. about the possibility of personal Mr. Gillis banged with the gavel, suits against them as individuals, to stop discussion, and declared in the low and moderate income that such conversation should be in housing case. Eight of the finance executive session. committee members were at the Town Counsel, Alan Altman, selectmen's meeting Monday gazed at the ceiling. night, where they talked with both selectmen and Town Counsel. Alan Revenue sharing funds report Office Pat D'Addario of the Congressman's Washington The Planned Use Report ol) DANNY GILLIS AND FRIENDS: After the Revenue Sharing funds in the' discussion Thursday evening. From left, Steve office, Rep. Fred Cain, and Dave McCarthy of the Congressman's Lowell office. amount of $496,243 is being advert Joncas of the Tsongas Lowell office; Mr. Gillis, tised in today's issue of the Town^[Supplies Crier. At the annual Town Meeting held in March 1975. were Colonial Arts and Life appropriated funds were ap- to mesi propriated for the following ac- counts based on anticipated Revenue Sharing receipts: UOiXX festival Saturday Police salaries 295.591 WILMINCTON Fire salaries 286.403 Colonial foods, crafts, games, be many local organizations, as Town dump 27.820 zvEtuaau arts, military drills, costumes, well as many Minuteman com- HIGH SCHOOL The sum of $113,581 which was panies from all over eastern appropriated from REvenue Shar- dancing and sports will be the Massachusetts and New England. featured activities when the town IHTERUM REPORTS ing funds over and above the plann- of Wilmington kicks off its The sponsors of the event have ex- ed distribution for 1976 was realiz- tended an invitation to everyone Will be-dntwbuted ed from $92,690 interest earned on celebration of the nation's bi- interested to attend Colonial WILMINGTON PRESS centennial, This event, co- to all students the investment of Revenue Sharing dress is optional. The 10th funds, plus a balance of unexpend- Printers & Stationers sponsored by the Wilmington KKgiiuental Foot Brigade, a in danger of failing Minuteman Company and the town ed funds from prior year's ap- 211 Lowell Street British infantry unit, will be on May 16 propriations. Bi-Centennial Commission will be hand to control the unruly rebels Wilmington, Massachusetts held on Saturday. May 17 from 10 George Eisenberg, The receipt of these funds had a and to add to the color of the day. decided impact on holding the tax 658-8861 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the Wilmington For further information call 658- High School athletic fields. Principal rate for the Town of Wilmington. Participating in the festival will 4217 evenings. \ 'OBITUARIES Half tuition Fish needs help I for senior citizens Wilmington's Fish organization ~ Harvey Blois Funeral services for The Division of Continuing is badly of help. The needs are Education and Community Ser- small, and in most cases require ~ was railroad man Mrs. Evangeline M. Power vices at North Shore Community only one or two hours a week from < Harvey J. Blois. 86. husband of Mrs. Evangeline M. Power of 32 and Mrs Patricia Howlett of College has announced that senior volunteers. § Doris >Tingleyi Blois of Port Glen Road. Wilmington died at Wilmington, her son John J. Power citizens are eligible for half tuition The type of requests most often -Hoad Kennebunk. Me., formerly New England Memorial Hospital of Salem: 10 grandchildren and rates on any and all courses that received are for rides to doctor's 5of 145 East St.. TeWksbury. died on Monday following a prolonged one great grandchild. have sufficient registration. offices, etc. Volunteers are need- - May 10 at the Biddeford. Maine illness. The funeral was held from the In order to receive the half ed to assist those who have been u Hospital. Mrs. Power, who was 73 years of W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral rates, senior citizens must bring the backbone of the organization z Born in Vinalhaven, Me.. April 3. age at the time of her death, was Home. 374 Main Street on WEdnes- the proper credentials with them, since its inception, many of whom 5 1889. he was the son of the late born in St. John. New Brunswick, day at 9:15 followed by a funeral such as a driver's license, birth have recently moved or returned O Samuel J. and the late Margaret the daughter of the late John A. mass at St Dorothy's Church at 10. certificate or any documentation to work- 'Walters* Blois and resided in and the late Ada M. (Harney) which was celebrated by the Rev. that has their date of birth stated Most calls are local and during Tewksbury for many years before Bielenberg. She had resided in Joseph W Leahey. Burial took in writing. the week. Those interested are he moved to Kennebunk 13 years Billerica for many years prior to place in the family lot. Wildwood Those interested should call 927- urged to call Flo Jennings at 658- ago moving to Wilmington a few years Cemetery. 4850 and request a free copy of the 8518 or Lynne Bissett at 657-7584. He was an employe of the bridge ago. Serving as pall bearers for Mrs. Summer 1975 Semester catalog. construction division of the Boston Mrs. Power, who was the wife of Power were Kevin Keane. Michael BIRTHS Si Maine Railroad, working out of the late Reginald L. Power, is sur- Keane. Daniel Keane and Richard Fitch burg prior to his retirement vived by her two daughters. Mrs. Howlett. _A _ . _. ANDERSON: George Allan. Ill in 1955 Constance Keane of Beverly. N.J.. St. Dorothy S ChUrCh first child to Mr and Mrs. George His memberships included St. The_ DRev. Joseph, . „,W. .Leahy, _._•._ A. Anderson Jr. of 30 Arlene Ave.. Anne's Episcopal Church of Services today for Georgena T. Swain pastor. 658-3550. Wilmington on May 3 at Melrose- Billerica: York Lodge 22 AF & AM Baptisms: Second and fourth Wakefield Hospital. of Kennebunk: Lousom Lodge 26 Mrs. Georgena T. (Power) Reading. Mollie Swain of St. Sundays of the month: parental in- Grandparents include Mrs. Nan- IOOF of Kennebunk: Pine Tree Swain of Deming Way and An- Petersburg. Florida, and Jack struction first Fridays at 8 p.m. cy C. Anderson and the late Encampment 29 IOOF of Jover Street. Wilmington, passed Power of Newfoundland. Four Warren Anderson of 1H illcrest St., grandchildren and one great- Masses: Sundays at 7:30.9.10:30 Kennebunk: Canton 9 IOOF of away at Choate Memorial Hospital a.m. and 12 noon: daily at 9 a.m. Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Pawtucket and Olive Rebecca on Monday. May 12. after a lengthy grandchild also survive. George A. Anderson of 1 Frederick Lodge of Kennebunk. Mrs. Swain was active in the and Saturday vigil at 5:15 p.m.; illness. first Friday Masses at 9 a.m. and Drive. Besides his widow, he is sur- Born in Carboneau. New- Wilmington Grange in past years, vived by a daughter. Mrs. Harvey and Grange services were held 7:30 p.m. APRILE: Thomas Joseph, se 1 foundland. 79 years ago. Mrs. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8 Anna M. i Hopkins of Tewksbury; Wednesday evening. Funeral ser- cond child, first son to Mr. ant Swain was the widow of Lester M. p.m. on SAturday. evenings of a sister. Mrs. Olive Bunker of Swain, and the mother of Ellis E. vices will be held at the Nichols first Friday, from 7:3o to 8 p.m. Mrs. Thomas E. Aprile of 1( Pitchburg: three grandsons and Swain of Omaha. Nebraska: Mrs. Funeral Home. 187 Middlesex Parker St.. Wilmington on May 5 one great-granddaughter. \ve.. Wilmington on Thursday at CCD: All classes cancelled for Virginia Lacoss of Woburn; Mrs. the summer. 'at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. A funeral was held for him May MaryLou Gloddy of West 11 a.m. with the Rev. George Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 13 at St. Anne's' Episcopal Church Hampstead. New Hampshire: she Taylor officiating. Burial will take John E. Connell of Parker St., in Billerica. Interment was in was the sister of Julia Buck of place in Wildwood Cemetery. Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Tewksbury Cemetery. mando C. Aprile of Marcia Road. Mary Jane Hakey, BISHOP: Kyle Robert, second native of Wilmington Thomas F. Whitaker, Sr. child, first son to Mr. and Mrs. R. Marshall Bishop Jr. of 42 West Mrs. Mary Jane Hakey. of 62 World War II veteran Mrs. Annie White of Wilmington: Thomas F Whitaker. Sr.. of 157 mund A. of Boston; Ronald M. and Street. Wilmington on May 7 at Gould St.. Wakefield died at Mrs Addie Sullivan. Mrs. Julia Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. MelroseWakefield Hospital on Lake Street. Wilmington died at Jane both of Wilmington; Mrs. Schacht and Mrs. Cecelia Forsom his residence on Tuesday morning Eleanor M. Reardon of Salem, and Grandparents are Mrs. Ida SAturday following a lengthy il- all of Florida: her brother. Oliver Howe of West St.. Wilmington and lness. following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Sandra J. Beardsworth of K. Surrette of Andover and two Mr. Whitaker. who was born in Lynn: also his sister. Mrs. Claire Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bishop of 8 Mrs Hakey was born in grandchildren. Marion Street. Wilmington 82 years ago. the Dorchester, the son of the late (.'. McConnell of Arlington and his The funeral was held from the Ernest and the late Eleanor (R- brother. Edmund Whitaker also of daughter of the late Joseph E. and W S Cavanaugh & Son Funeral CARTER: Kevin Andrew, first the late Jane P i Babine) Surette. ing i Whitaker had served in the US \rlington and five grandchildren. Home. 374 Main Street. Navy during World War KK. He He was also the father of the late child to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas She had resided in Wilmington the Wilmington on Tuesday at 9:15 Carter of 46 Hollis St., Lowell on urealer part of her life prior to had resided in Wilmington for the Thomas F Whitaker. Jr. a.m.. followed by a funeral mass Funeral services will be held at May 8 at Choate Memorial moving to Wakefield a few years past 19 years, and prior to his Hospital. Grandparents include at St. Thomas Church at 10. retirement, had been employed at the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral ago. celebrated by the Rev. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Antimo DLLorenzo of Mrs. Hakey was the wife of the the Charlestown Navy Yard as a HOme. 374 Main Street. 6 Edgemere Ave., Burlington and White of St. Ann's Church. Back pipe fitter. He was a member of Wilmington on Thursday (today) late Archibald G. Hakey and is sur- Bay Burial took place in the fami- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of 8 vived by her son. Joseph G. Hakey the Hiram Lodge AF&AM. at 11 a.m. with the REv. Richard ly lot. Wildwood Cemetery. L. Evans of the United Methodist Forest St., Wilmington. of Wakefield: her four sisters. \rlington. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Mr Whitaker is survived by his Church of Wilmington officiating. Burial will take place in the family Flora Geddes of 6 Edgemere Ave., wife. Mrs. Lillian F. (Frost) Burlington. Whitaker and his six children. lot. Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. \rlington. John M. of New Hampshire; Ed- KANE: Ryan. Edward, fourth Cuftom JflaOe f^unm child, third son to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kane Jr. of 5 Marcus £amp Kcpairinq Road. Wilmington on May 1 at Tue» thru Sal 10 - 5 Maiden Hospital. evening* by appointment Grandparents are Mrs. G. Albert Hundred* o» thodet to choose from When you think For Delivery of Roach of Stoneham and Matthew all shapes and sues 65f-r969 Kane of Maiden. '■•• best rcwltv br.ng lamp bose witb you of giving gifts Boston Globe Think of AM - PM - Sun STROW: Lori-Ann. second child, 30 Loioe.it M JVLpk ^tocJtriL first daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J. across >/*>m Colonial, Vark WXall GIVEN call 658-8211 Michael St row of 7 Sudbury Ave.. yww'i'mnnui ■ Wilmington on April 21 at Winchester Hospital. FLOWERS IF YOU DRINK WHEN 216 Cambridge St Burlington Grandparents are mr. and Mrs. It Might Be rOU DON'T WANT TO James Fiorillo of 1042 Wavell Rd.. THAT'S OUR BUSINESS Schenectady. N.Y. and Mr. and 272 - 2020 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Close 12 Noon Write To Mrs. Walter Straw of 28 Burt Road. Wilmington. Wednesdays 1 Laurie Road. Tewksbury Wise / Siiiunftfllrirr fflnuk.biud - ■tlmington

WANT TO CRUSH THE SMOKING HABIT? Publilh.d .vary Thurtday by the Wilmington Ntwi Company, Inc., 164 To Modernize Middle... Avenue. Wilmington. Man. 01117. T.I (617) 65S-2346. Subscription prkos. payable In advance. far easier than you thought possible? Wilmington ond Towktbury $7, U.S. $•, Foreign $11. All lubicriphon. expire on December 31. The Town Crier does not lend out renewal notice.. Subscriber! are expected • ATTEND to pay in January of eoch yoar for renewal. There H an automatic deduction of $1 for all ■ubtcriptioni renewed before February . THE 5-DAY PLAN TO Office, hour.. Monday through Wednesday. ° am to 5 pm. Thunday and Friday an con- venient. STOP SMOKING Advortitomonti and florin far the Town Rttantion Oier iheuld bo •ubrnitfojt.no late, than Tues- May 18-22 Inclusive day noon of the week of publication HMd Picture, for publication: no charge hi made if Bvrmr 7:30 p.m. thoy are tunable and are a port of a iter* which i. occ.ploblo far publication. To bo .u.table thoy mint bo black and while photo. of ihe .... needed far a picture of an in That's when it's 11m* to consider a low colt heating dividual, a waUel olio block and white photo ii system modw-niiation. boil, for color picture, or for picture, which NEW ENGLAND MEMORIAL mutt bo changed in the, Htaro win b. a charge of $4. ^^ For More Information HOSPITAL No financial reiponnbility it accepted by the Wilmington Now* Company for error, in adver- li.em.nt, A reprint will be moot of any part of an odvertnement in which an error affecti Call 658-3383 5 Woodland Road Ihe value of an odverliied Horn. The Town Crior hat boon honored by four- ' Stoneham, Massachusetts toon award, in purnohtm. FITZGERALD FUEL CO. Second date Po.loge hi paid at Wilmington. For information call 665-1740, Ext. 426 Mo.... 01817 Pool Office. Member of MASSACHUSETTS MESS ASSOCIATION WILMINGTON NtW fMOlANO MESS ASSOCIATION NATfONAl NIWSPAPH ASSOCIATION (Su,taming member) • '

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What is CASHLINE 24? How do I get MELBANK'S How much does CASHLINE 24 Melbank CASHLINE 24 is your own CASHLINE 24? cost? pre-approved line of credit that lets Just stop in at your nearest Melrose Nothing. Melbank's CASHLINE 24 you write your own loan whenever Savings Bank Office and fill out a costs you nothing. You're charged and wherever you need one. simple single CASHLINE 24 appli- low bank interest only on the cation. In a few days you'll be amount of money borrowed on Why do I need CASHLINE 24? notified of the amount of your cash your CASHLINE 24. There are times when everyone reserve. needs extra cash. With Melbank's What about the bookkeeping? CASHLINE 24 you have it. You're Can I combine my N.O.W. Melbank takes care of all the assured of buying power without Account with CASHLINE 24? details. Each month you'll receive the need of finding financing. You Yes. With Melbank's CASHLINE 24 a detailed statement. simply write your own loan like your NsO.W. Account becomes a you'd write a check. bounce-proof checking account What if I have more questions Any overdrafts 6Y) your NOW. about CASH LINE 24? Account can be automatically If you do, simply stop in or call. funded by your CASHLINE 24 to the We'll answer them on the spot. amount of your approved credit. That means you can also write a loan through your NOW. Account. MELR#SE SAVINGS BANK 219 Lowell Street 476 Main Street 2 Washington Street Wilmington Melrose Route 62 Telephone 658-5775 Telephone 665-0125 North Reading Note: CASHLINE 24 may also be used through the MELBANK 24-hour banking facility. ■

37 local students Sweet Adelines charter performance honored at charter shoe. "Once Upon a The prospective Merrimack Shawsheen Tech Valley Chapter of the Sweet Dream." The show will be held at BEDELL BROTHERS Adelines. Inc. will become an of- "jhe West Junior High School. Am- > ficial member of the chorus of the dover. beginning at 8 p.m. < Thirteen Wilmington students Featured in the presentation will and 24 from Tewksbury have been Sweet Adelines. Inc.. on Saturday. May 17 when they present their be the Versa-Tillies from the Lynn a named to the honor roll at Chapter; the Yankee Flair from UJ INSURANCE AGENCY INC Shaweheen Tech. the Farmington Valley. Connec- a Those from Wilmington include: Larry Simonett ticut Chapter: as well as quartets u ISTABIISHtD /°?j Frank Cannata, David Frongiilo, from the local chorus. Also z Robert Miller. Priscilla Riley, honored featured will be the Andover $ Kathleen Spence, James White, o Townsmen, the male members of Gail Campbell, Yvonne Darling, by Ford Motor the barbershop harmony from the William Morelli, David Company Greater Lawrence Chapter of REPRESENTING Romanski. Kenneth Savage (high S.P E.B.S.Q.S.A. LEADING COMPANIES honors), Barbara Smith and Glenn Larry Simonett. parts manager Tickets are available from any Smith. at Wilmington Ford Sales. 275 member of the chorus or by Tewksbury students obtaining Main Street, has received a silver calling: in Tewksbury. Mrs. Lynne honors include: David Coakley, WRITING ALL LINES medallion plaque presented by the DiVivo at 851-7643. Mrs. Cyndie James Flynn, Joan Marsilia. Ford Parts and Service Division of Berckovicz at 658-4606 or in Robert Miner, Scott Neville, Ford Motor Company. Wilmington. Mrs. Pat Gracia at Joseph Quinn, Martin Regan, The award is part of a program 658-9288. Kevin Bergin, Patricia Coffin, to honor parts and service' Tickets will also be available at David Fales, Karen Machines. managers at Ford and Lincoln- the door Paul Saunders. Mercury dealerships across the TEL. 658-9116 or 944-4470 Christine MacDonald, Tammy country. Russo, James Smith, Thomas The award is presented annually A new front door 402 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON Sullivan, Pamela Wastchak, to those managers who are judged The First Church of Christ, William Ceccherini, Brian outstanding in customer service, Scientist, in Boston often called Driscoll, Barbara Farino, Anthony sales and management ability. the Mother Church is opening a Gizzi, James Hood, George Kelley He received his plaque at a new front door. In fact, it's the and Timothy Warren (high special medallion awaFds banquet first time the historic edifice has honors). had a front door or main entrance, and the familiar Back Bay land- mark is suddenly drawing fresh attention. When the church extension was completed in 1906, the design call- ed for a formal entrance which would give proper balance and grace to the structure, but this was never carried out. When, in 1968, plans were drawn up for the Chris- tian Science Center, it was decided to complete the building as originally conceived. The new front doors will open for the first time May 18, thus com- pleting both the edifice and the center, and offering to visitors a Mndtk—-(rhjis Itfi/m proper front door. SwhScnooL Summer session H Cnanct -k karn, so/ne/h/nq about at Shawsheen Tech Vc, Beginning July 7. Shawsheen Valley Technical High School will dhd

The Beauty Lounge No. Wilmington Shopping Ctr. Middlesex Ave. Rte62 Tues, Wed 9-5 All Types of Thurs, Fri 9-9 Beauty Sat 9-5 Service A UKOq P01C DWO^imiOK) f* 658-9332 O. W. Parl,

\WOJPU Carpentry Repairs l2.'<»pnL_ Masonry Roofing 658-2041 Oild^r* l.wpru . 82 High St. Wilmington

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\ p.m. three parades in a twenty-fours There will be a competition at period. Wilmington Crusaders must raise cash Msgr. Daily Field injwatertown at Starting on July 11, which is a n The Wilmington Crusaders, during June, in the WRA property Wilmington Common. They will 5 p.m. on June 7. and another the Friday, the Crusaders will be in< J state champion drum and bugle on Eames Street. This was the be putting on four separate exhibi- next day at 1 p.m. at St. John's, at three competitions in one week, z corps have a busy summer facing fourth site named, and it seems tions during the day, and will be Russell Field in Cambridge July 11. 7 p.m. in the Quincyn them, with a trip to Prince there are Crusader officers who do sponsoring a booth, for the The Crusaders will take part in a Stadium. July 13 at 1 p.m. in the x> Edward Island up in the Gulf of St. not like the site. More will purchase of goodies, all day. parade on Hyannis on June 21 at 1 Cawley Stadium in Lowell, and m Lawrence, as the big event of the probably be heard on this subject. There are six parades, and eight p.m. and in a competition on June July 18 at 7 p.m. at Westbrooka) year. They need $3,000 for the bus The Crusaders will be the only competitions for the Crusaders 28. which is a Sunday, at the High School. Westbrook, Maine. ^ and meals, to get there and back, Massachusetts Corps to go to this summer, in addition to the Cawley Stadium in Lowell, star- There will be still another com- > and $3,000 is a lot of money. Prince Edward Island. The event already mentioned P.E.I, trip and ting at 6:30 p.m. petition on August 10 at 1 p.m. at < The Prince Edward Island (or is is not a competition - it is a parade, next Saturday's Bi-Centennial another competition the next Franklin High School. Franklin, - it the Charlottetown? > Chamber of and a number of champion drum program. day. at 1 p.m. at Norwood High Mass.. and then the windup finals, * Commerce will pay their expenses and bugle corps have been united Sunday the corps will appear at a School, in Norwood. at 11 a.m. on August 31. at Bow- 3 while they are in that pleasant to participate. It is considered to standstill at 1 p.m. at the George July 4 will have two parade dates ditch Field, in Fitchburg. Mass. "• province. It is getting there, and be quite an honor. R. Wallace Civic Center in for the Crusaders. The youngsters Of course any of the parades, or The Crusaders will appear in the K itch burg. will parade in Wakefield at 2 p.m. any of the competitions may be coming back that will cost. and in Stoughton at 6 p.m. Monday night the Wilmington Bi-Centennial program, at 10 a.m. On Memorial Day there will be changed, in schedule or place, but SAturday. sponsored by the two parades. That in Wilmington, Then the next morning, at 10 anyway, it seems the Crusaders selectmen decided to allow the a.m.. they will be parading at Crusaders to conduct a carnival Wilmington Chamber of on May 26 is scheduled for 9 a.m.. will have a busy summer. Commerce. They are to parade on with the second in Tewksbury at 1 Lewiston. Maine. There will be

SWIEZEY 44TH ANNIVERSARY HOME COURTESY CENTER Rt 38 at Rt 129 Wilmington 15% off on all tools and hardware 658-2051 10% off on all wood products K^_^4IJ ifr Enjoy your (including paneling except specials) home more with a Bilco Basement NEW Door PANELING Whether you're going to build a new home or stay in your present one, a Bilco Door will help you to enjoy it more. It makes your basement just as convenient and useful as the rest of your house — easy to furnish and COUNTRY safe for your family's enjoyment. If your home was built without an outside basement door, adding one now will open up a whole extra floor PLACE of valuable space. Space for recreation, hobbies and storage. Bulky articles move directly In and out; no by tracking through upstairs rooms. As a replacement for a wooden door, the rugged all- WELDWOOD steel Bilco Door will add beauty and value to your home V Regular rice $12.95 — while paying for itself by saving repair costs. SPECIAL . SALE PRICE , F INI ! • I BASEMENT DOOR $993 PITTSBURGH PAINTS Stop in and see our display. We'll give you tree literature on how to do it. Or, suggest a man to do it for you. SALTB0X 1/4" x 4' x 8' SUN-PROOF Coordinate and Accent Your • Fume Resistant Decorating Theme With . . . • Stays Bright Off y • Self-Cleaning Feature I less 2.00 rebate 'U//c Oi (iVittrcv 6bllectwti on ai I WHITE ONLY Choose from over 75 beautifully detailed items. All hand finished unfinished PITTSBURGH PAINTS sturdy, tough, finely molded metal Antique English or Antique Silver furniture finishes Come in.for Free Decorating Idea Brochure: IS YOUR DRIVEWAY STARTING TO LOOK A LITTLE r-o? TOUGH? WHY NOT REJUVENATE NOW DRIVEWAY Save 33!/3% on Z-Brick! SEALER Now buy Z-Bcick Inca Used COAL TAR at an incredibly low price. Super Special PITCH EMULSION It's easy to install, so you do- 5 Gallon Pail it-yourself. Hurry! Don't miss R*g. $5.99 willcover 250 sq. ft. per carton this chance to save. Z-Brick Inca Used Save $2.00! One carton covers up to 6 square feet. 99 UL rated. Non-ceramiC. ^rne rock *6 » ALL PRICES CASH & CARRY <■ I

6 Brown. from Jesse and Elizabeth Smalley. Regional Health Center in Wilmington - Roland (Roy) Hersom, Jr. from Dr. Gerald Fagan from Mr. and £ Relatives, friends and loved ones family of the late Dr. GeraW A. ,„ ,ovin_ memory 0f Wavie Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe A. Hersom, Mrs. William Cram and Family. - honored by contributions in their Fagan. that contributions in his Drew from Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose iWaltham). Mrs. Ellen Cole from Mrs. M$ memory to the Regional Health memory may be sent to the Bickford. Helen F. Miller, always Theodore Surette *" Center in Wilmington this week in- R-H.C.W. In memory of my cousin Edward remembered, sadly missed today In memory of Jill Elaine C' elude:elude Judy Klimarchuk Tenney, Kenneth Hughes (Florida) from and evermore, from a friend. DiLoreto. (Everett) from Mr. and § The Regional Health Center in lovingly remembered and sadly BUI and Bernadette Lowell. In memory of Wavie M. Drew, Mrs. Paul Arnone. .Wilmington gratefully missed by her Klimarchuk Fami- In memory of Roland H. Her- from the Cronin Brothers of North In memory of James W. Dun- ^acknowledges the request of the iy som. from Mr. and Mrs. George Reading. ningham (Reading) from Mr. and In memory of my brother Mrs. Robert Allen. Roland H. Hersom, Jr. from Nor- Ellen A. Cole from Mr. and Mrs ma Snow and Family (Florida). Robert Allen. In fond memory of Mrs. Marie Dr. Gerald A. Fagan, from Mr Louise Lamy. mother of Joseph and Mrs. Robert Allen. Lamy (Wakefield), from Joan M. Dr. Gerald A. Fagan from Mr. Gould. and Mrs. John Cafiso. In memory of Roland Hersom, In memory of Ella McNally FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY from Mr. and Mrs. John Pa Helena (Wakefield) from Alice and John In memory of Henry H. Cutter, Cafiso. May 16, 17 & 18 Sr. from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Per- In memory of Henry M. Park dicaro. Ethel B. Park and Priscilla J.' In memory of Roland Hersom Park from Marjorie Park Belloir Ribbon Cutting 10 AM Friday Jr.. from his aunt and cousin, Mr. and Family (Andover). and Mrs. Albert H. Cormier, and In memory of Dr. Gerald Fagan Mr. and Mrs. David Jacques from Marjorie Belloir and Family i California). i Andover). In memory of Nick Armato, In memory of Wavie Drew from from Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Marjorie Park Belloir and Family Mason (Lowell). (Andover). Wavie Drew from Mrs. Regina Wavie Drew from Mr. and Mrs. M. Walsh. Maiden. Harry Pine. Dr. Gerald Fagan from Mr. and Wavie Drew from Janet Mrs. Richard D. Keller. Mollison Deming Way). In memory of Henry H. Cutter Dr. Gerald Fagan from Mr. and Sr.. from Lowell Gas Co. Union Mrs. Stephen Maclnnis. Members Local 12008 (Lowell). Dr Gerald Fagan from Lindsay In memory of Dr. Gerand E. Stevens. Fagan. from Howard and Frank L. Blaisdell from Lindsay Catherine Downing. E. Stevens. Roy Herson from Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Gerald Fagan from Mr. and Carl Backman. Mrs. Forrest Downs and Family. Mrs. Wavie Drew from Mr. and In memory of Wavie Drew from Mrs. Carl Backman. . Mr and Mrs. W.J. Belbin. In memory of Melvin J. Chris- Henry H. Cutter, Sr, tian (Quincy) from Mrs. Mary (Tewksbury) from Mr. and Mrs Shea (Dorchester). W.J. Belbin. Melvin J. Christian (Quincy) Roy Hersom from Mr. and Mrs.. FREE GIFTS FOR ALL! from Mrs. Catherine Shea Charles Duggan. i Dorchester). Mrs. Glenn Perrault, mother of In memory of Dr. Gerald Fagan Robert, Richard and Walter from from Ms. Gertrude Condrey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duggan. Dr. Gerald A. Fagan from Mr. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Palm. Henry Cutter from Roland and In memory of Wavie Drew from Eileen Fuller. the Wilmington Women's Club. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cutter from In memory of Mrs. Ellen Cole the girls of the Wilmington High from George and Linda School cafeteria. Lingenfelter. In memory of Roy Hersom from Alexander Lawrence, father of Ralph and Joanne Newhouse Walter Hall from: Mr. and Mrs. In memory of the Rev. Sylvester Tred Doucette. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cannon (N.J.) from Mary L. Bring the kids! Bring the family. Free Amirault, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. prizes! Fun for all! Plus good food, Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. David In memory of John MacNeil sensible prices, fast and friendly ■McDonal Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. James service. All at the newest McDonald's! (Stoneham) from Nina and Gordon Cleary. Mr and Mrs. William Reardon. Zambernardi. Mr. and Mrs. In memory of Grampy MacNeil You deserve a break today. # Gerald Skilling. (Stoneham) from Sean and Donald Mr and Mrs. Robert Burnes, MacNeil. Jr. 1928 Main St. Tewksbury t The Oak Dale Mall Mr and Mrs. Frank Devita, Mr. Dr. Gerald Fagan, our dear and a and Mrs. Ronald Deveau, Mr. and true friend from: Mrs. Tillie Mrs. George Bute. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin, Miss Helen I. Paul Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaughlin, Barbara and Harry Corsaro and Mr. and Mrs. James B. McLaughlin Jr., Nora and Murphy. Chester G. McLaughlin and In memory of Dr. Gerald Fagan Theresa and Ben Sykes, Jr. from Mr. and Mrs. Ray In memory of Henry H. Cutter McNamara. from Attorney and Mrs. Simon The World of Entertainment Dr Gerald Fagan from Dennis Cutter J. Hickey (Littleton). Henry H. Cutter from Captain Dr Gerald Fagan from John and Harold McKelvey. The "Inn Lounge" Welcomes Back Donald Smalley. In memory of Wavie M. Drew In memory of Paul C. Duggan II, from Mr. and Mrs. A. Mel Wood- Sensational Recording Star from the family of Michael side. Sciarappa. Continued Pg. 13 DEAN CLARK In memory of Dr. Gerald Fagan Appearing Fri & Sat nights *& THE SHADES OF TIME Regional Health Appearing Tues thru Sat Center in from 9 pm Wilmington Thank you for your continuing support. Your tax-deductible contributions or your /jtMrn^ A 1 volunteer efforts are gratefully accepted at J -^V KM our office at 25 Lowell St. Office open 8:30 jt to 5, Monday to Friday. 657-7677. Hairs Inn m mw Coiffures A *'n

HOLIDAY INN '9 TrKh#|&erm "*4 ■ LOWELL/TEWKSBURY \ Hair Analysis No rov»r •All REDKEN PRODUCTS No MWUMMI ROUTES 495 & 38 Proper Alltre Required Phone 851-7301 Specializing in Scissors Cutting 281 Main St. (Gardner Bldg.) Rte 38,' Wilmington rVA"*' >ttttetittttti&^ 658 - 4648 CLOSED MONDAYS I

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the particulars, Tuesday evening, 7 -> A fast and decided that instant action i Michael Kaminski at was oereaiary. Then and there© decision they granted Kevin permission, $ which is something that the board z Kevin McMillan got a fast deci- hardly ever does. n sion, from the board of appeals, 73 Tuesday night in Wilmington. m Kevin, who lives on Kelly's Hill, bad an article in the warrant for Mike Is taking tbe annual town meeting of 5 Wilmington, which allowed him to nourishment > buy a lot of land off Parker Street, Mike Weinberg, owner of the for a borne. There was some con- store at the corner of Middlesex fusion, but the voters understood Avenue in Wilmington underwent -o they were selling a bouselot. an operation in Massachusetts in Kevin told tbe voters that be was General Hospital, Monday. It was buying tbe borne of tbe late Minot for a tumor, on the train. Anderson, off Lowell Street, where A tumor on the brain is not to be the state is to put in a new laughed at, but Mike is sitting up cloverleaf with Route 93, and be and taking nourishment. It seems had to move the home. that he will be home soon. There were three facts. 1. Kevin had to move the borne by Thursday (today) or the state would demolish it. 2. HeScouldn't move it to the houselot, even if the cellar was ROOFING waiting for it, fpr the building Shingles department said there wasn't Tar A Gravel enough back yard. 3. The board of appeals, who Masonry Work could grant permission, were not all types meeting until Tuesday. That gave Free estimates Kevin only two days for the board to grant permission. The board of appeals listened to 657 - 7079

CADET CPL. MICHAEL S. KAMINSKI: Son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter SHAWSHEENPLUMBING J. Kaminski of 23 Fairmeadow Road, Wilmington is shown receiving the National Sojourners Award for Americanism from Col. John \: & HEATING CORP. Wadsworth during recent award ceremonies at Norwich University. NEW REMODELING REPAIRS ALBERT A. SALERA 658-611 8 MmikNil What the jury saw GEORGE G. ROBERTIE In the Wilmington Town Crier Jtie case was tried in Lowell, was eating. The jury undoubtedly ' this week is a story of the chair- in spite of the fact that the two noted that the two antagonists Locksmith 658-2206 man of the board of selectmen, men were fighting a law suit they were eating together in a very KEYS - LOCKS Danny Gillis, and bow he paid $1 went out together for lunch. friendly manner. AUTO - HOME - INDUSTRIAL damages in Lowell Superior Court, The restaurant they chose was That, undoubtedly, accounted Sond.d about fifteen years ago. the same on ein which the jury, for the terrific sum of one dollar in Mr. Gillis mentioned the facts duly guarded bydeputysheriffs. damages. briefly, in the selectmen's meeting on Monday. It deserves more tell- KNOLLWOOD FARM DAIRY ing than did Gillis give it. A meeting in Germany 319 Andover St., North Wilmington Tbe late Jim Donahue was a DAIRY PRODUCTS HOWIE DELIVERY member of tbe Wilmington Hous- hockey teams. ing Authority, which fact has no It isn't often that one meets what 658-4793 M. C. Eaton is practically the next door The team played against eight direct relationship to this tale- German teams, in Frankfurt, Jim was developing the road which neighbor in a place three or four thousand miles from home, but it Mannheim, Baden Baden, Lahr, is now Christine Avenue in Munich, Garmischkirkenn. Wilmington and the planning board happened to Carl Backman, Wilmington Pef Shop I former Wilmington selectman a Innsbruck.iand finally in Zwie Colonial Park Mall ■ would not grant permission for Brucken. something or other, so Jim sued, few days ago. Carl is a member of the family In Zwie Bruken Carl was just go- Junction Rts. 38 & 129 1 not only the planning board, but ing out on the ice, when a voice Mr. Gillis personally. Mr. Gillis which was known as the Flying JSs r Backmans, twenty years ago - took from the bleachers said "why Free RM Csefar with I was the chairman. Carl, what are you doing here?" •very H.a A Tick Dip | If the Town Crier recalls cor- all sorts of national and inter- G*oO#*• j national prizes for their speed It was Ruth Kitchener, of OOG with Dog Grooming j| rectly, Mr. Gillis had his home at- Aldrich Road. Ruth isn't exactly a ■ \ skating. He has kept on skates, but i Good til May 20 1 tached, during the law suit. neighbor, but she lives within half only to play hockey. i with this ad BULLDOZING Carl is a member of a hockey a mile or so of Carl. She was in 4^ SHOVELDOZING team which was recently invited to Germany visiting her son Albert, ST who is a teacher in a U.S. Army Loam sand visit Germany, and play against Open Sunday* 12-5 KxcavatitiR Gravel some representative German school. GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPORT

to discrimination in the us. of these *>»*?«£*" f THE GOVERNMENT WI|_NJNGTQN TOWN th<. Office of Revenue Sharing. Wash.. P.C ZOZZQ. DELOURY PLANNED EXPENDITURES ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE $496, 243 CONSTRUCTION SHARING PAYMENT OF (Q OPERATING / FOR THE SIXTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD. JULY 1. 1975 THROUGH JUNE 30. MAINTENANCE 475-7544 ^76 ?LANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES SHOWN. /ACCOUNTNO. 22 3 QQ9 Q42 WILMINGTON TQMM U2^ TOWN TREASURER YEE'S HIDDLESEX COUNTY DRIVE - IN i bESTAUKANT WlLfllMGTDri MASS 111887 The r inesi In Cantonese Cuisine

LUNCHEON ||!„I,II„IIIIIII.IIII..IIIIIUIIIIIIII«»II'I"II»I'I|'1'' SPECIALS 3/1/75 (D) Submit proposals for funding consideration by.

SERVED DAILY Sterling C. Morris A copy of this report and Eictfi SM*«S * HoM»y« supporting documents, are open for public scrutiny Town Hall Open Mon - Thurs 11:30-10 ■t Fri & Sat until 11 (El ASSURANCES (Refer to instruction E) I assure the Secetary of.'^ treasury Sunday & Holidays 12:30-10 SSeSmwiih respite the entrtlement funds, 232 LOWELL ST SgnsMrVfll Chief BS—• RTE 12V - Off AVC0 Sterling C. Morris, Town Manager 5/8/75 658-6500 \ Name & Title — Please Print Date The Board of fe'llgive •- • Water Commissioners There is no official, of any town, state or This paper has, from time to time, con- < a cash retiate country who is absolutely indespensible. ducted discussions with that Board of Ther3 is no need for officials who feel that Water Commissioners - concerning Weep- of they are indeed without peer. ing Hill, concerning Cold Spring, concer- _ on any But there are officials who serve, in a ning rates charged to home owners of or Wilmington (who, it may be argued are the u town, in a state, or in a country, quietly and z without ostentation, and fulfull a real need: stockholders), and other subjects. The installment Town Crier has always attempted to keep o Such are the three men who, until last week-constituted the Board of Water and the discussions low key, as have the com- loan. Sewer Commissioners of Wilmington. missioners. Theirs was an unpaid post, which they filled Others too have conducted conversations, Find out how much our installment for years. in low key. loans with special cash rebates Now in recent months there have been can save you. Call today. All three were quietly courteous. Mr. Blake, the chairman, is a retired engineer. some persons who have been throwing Commercial Bank Mr. McLain, who has asked that he not be down the glove, as it were - challenging the re-appointed, is a competent accountant. commissioners in their work. Such an ac- and Trust Company Mr. Mullarky, the third member, is a per- tion is not always needed, and it is this MAIN OTFICI WILMINGTON PLAZA, WILMINGTON. TIL. «MUI son of sagacity, a school teacher by profes- paper's hope that the town manager will BRANCH OrriCBB BURLINGTON. B* CAMBMDGB BTRBKT. TEL 277-SWO NO READING. GRANTS PLAZA RTT M. TB. MMMZ sion. Working together they made a good succeed in arguing that Board of Water MBMBBH IW» WWW BMHW COKPONAnON team. Commissioners into continuing, unchanged. Mr. Blake and Mr. Mullarky have said they have done good work, and it is to be that they would retain their posts until the hoped that they will continue. They may Public Consumption of last of June, in order that the town manager have been right, they may have been wrong Alcoholic Beverages have ample time to find replacements. The at times, but they have given the'town real Paul J. Lynch, Chief of Police, hereby calls attention action is typical of the two men • thoughtful service. to the bylaws of the Town of Wilmington, and in par- of the needs of others. ticular Chapter 5, Section 12: Town bylaw An amendmentito the Revised Bylaws of the Inhabitants of the Town of Wilmington is hereby Boy Scout exposition in adopted by adding to Chapter 5, Public REgulations, Section 12, Consumption of Alcoholic Beverages, as follows: Lowell this weekend (a) No person shall consume any alcoholic beverage The Greater Lowell Council. Boy The American Legion of Scouts of America will be^resen- Massachusetts will be present to while in or upon any street, public place, public ting their Bi-Centennial Boy Scout show how Scouting and the Legion building. Exposition in Lowell this weekend. have grown as partners in develop- as a part of the Lowell Regatta ing the youth of today. (b) No person shall consume any alcoholic beverage Festival weekend. Scouts from eight towns and while in or upon any private land, building, or The Scout Exposition will be on from Lowell will be displaying the Lot 7. near city hall, and across Scouting Spirit of 200 years ago, place without consent of the owner or person in from the JFK. Center. together with adult leaders, and control thereof. This years exposition will be the Scouting of the Future. There Jealing primarily with the will be many contests, and a (c) For the purpose of this bylaw, alcoholic beverages National Bi-Centennial. Many of Pine wood Derby. Admission to are as defined in Chapter 138, Section 1, of the the Cub Scout and Boy Scout dis- the family event is $1. and tickets plays will be focused on such may be purchased from any Boy General Laws. things as the Revolutionary War, Scout. cooking and the flags associatiated (d) Alcoholic beverages being consumed in violation with Colonial and Revolutionary Joseph Leary MARGARET J. FORREST: of this bylaw shall be seized and held by the Chief times; the Urban National Park. enrolled at Berklee Daughter of Hugh and Alice of Police until the case is disposed of by courts, Bicentennial medallions, han- Forrest of 155 Lake St., dicrafts. Dutch oven cooking, the Boston's Berklee College of Wilmington will take part in a after which such beverages shall be returned to Music has enrolled Joseph Leary, Spring Dance Concert to be held the person entitled to their lawful possession. American Heritage. Indians and at Southern Utah State College Indian lore, and of course, basic son of iMr. and Mrs. Eugene Leary this month. camping techniques. of 42 Grace Drive. Wilmington, in Miss Forrest is a freshman at (e) Whoever violates this bylaw shall pay a fine of not its freshman class of 1975. SUSC. to exceed $10.00 for the first offense and not to ex- ceed $25.00 for the second offense; and the fine shall be $50.00 thereafter. r ---- SAVE THIS AD RESIDENTS OF WILMINGTON, READING, NORTH READING '"I Massachusetts General Law i WOBURN, TEWKSBURY, BURLINGTON AND BJLLERICA I Chapter 272, Section 40A: I I Sale, Delivery or Possession of Alcoholic Beverages in i Community Discount Public School Buildings, etc. With Clipping of This Advertisement I Whoever gives, sells, delivers or has in his possession i any alcoholic beverage, except for medicinal pur- I poses, in any public school building, or on any i premises used for public school purposes and under I the charge of a school committee or other board of of- i ficers, shall be punished by imprisonment for not more I than thirty days or by a fine of not more than one hun- i dred dollars, or both. I

These two laws, the bylaw and the General Law, are i I being published as a public service to familiarize you with the laws that the Wilmington Police Department I I are required to enforce. i PARTS AND LABOR I Through our efforts to acquaint you with these laws Scientific Service - Expert Mechanics and the consequence of violating same, it would be my i sincere hope that these laws would not be violated, I thereby making the task of enforcement unnecessary. i Largest Service Shop in New England I TO THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF WILMINGTON: i PLEASE PRESENT THIS AD AT THINK before you DRINK! And remember: WHAT SERVICE DESK, BEFORE WORK IS I you drink is YOUR business - WHERE you drink is i » FORD STARTED. OUR business. I i Finally, remember that WILMINGTON BELONGS TO I ALL OF US. Therefore, LET US KEEP WILMINGTON FORD WILMINGTON A TOWN FOR ALL TO LOOK AT i Rto. 31, Wilmington—Opposite Wilmington Plato—658-6800 I WITH GREAT PRIDE. L. J McDonalds has grand opening Screening tests for Rhonda, C. Legrow children at NEMH Ann C. Lombard McDonalds has opened its first traditional red brick outer walls of College restaurant in Tewksbury, and will honored at Gordon New England McDonalds Various screening tests for Rhonda Carl in Legrow, daughter Gordon College. Wenham. have a grand opening celebration restaurants, but the interior Is children will be offered, free of n Friday, May 18, at 10 a.m. of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Carlin Rhonda and Ann were two of 166 decorated with aviation scenes in charge on Hospital Day at New of Meadow Lane, Wilmington and members of the student body of Selectmen have been invited to keeping with its next-door England Memorial Hospital in m attend, and will cut a $100 money Ann C. Lombard, daughter of Mr. 1000 to achieve such an honor. To JO neighbor. Stoneham. and Mrs. Michael Lombard of Tien qualify for dean's list standing for ribbon. The money will go to the With 65 parking spaces, the charity chosen by the town Road were recently honored for a given term a student must carry restaurant has seats for 114 per- Tests will be given between one having achieved dean's list stan- at least three courses and earn an > fathers. ' < sons. and five p.m. on Sunday, May 18 ■ Balloons and prizes will be given ding at the Spring Honors Convoca- average of 3.6 or better with no The owners are James Steven- for the pre-school group. There tion and the Annual convocation of grade below C. ? to children Friday, Saturday and son and William Vanderwolk, both Sunday. will be a measurement of bllod the Society "of Phi Alpha Chi of of Manchester, N.H. Manager lead level and a blood count. Lead 3 The new restaurant is between Gary Blydenburg beads a staff of poisoning is a common cause of. Tew-Mac Airport and the Oakdale almost 60 persons, almost all of brain damage, mental retardation St. John's to Mall on Main Street. It has the them Tewksbury residents. and even death in this age group and is particulary prevalent in sponsor Sound of Music Spotlighters to elect. May 19 children who live in homes built A one-day repeat showing of one In addition to the film, there will before 1950. of Hollywood's all-time great be a gala champagne reception The Wilmington Spotlighters, progress report on June 13 and 14 musicals, "Sound of Music," will following both performances. Inc. will hold their annual meeting production of Mame, scheduled for be sponsored by the St. John's Children with high lead levels or The annual theatre benefit is the on Monday, May 19 at 7:30 at Wilmington High School. Hospital Men's Guild with two per- one fund raising activity of the American Legion Hall. Director Norm DeMarais will up- low blood counts will be referred formances on June 3, at 7:30 p.m. to their own physicians for ap- Men's Guild for the hospital's The major item on the evening's date members on the staging and and 8 p.m. at the Route 3 Cinema building fund. It is open to the agenda will be the election of of- overall development of the show as propriate treatment. City in Chelmsford. public. ficers for the coming year. The well as on the musical and choral nominations committee composed w6rk supervised by Joe DeRose of Ron Whitney, Barbara Cook and and Carol Prasad. Phil Guzlef has submitted the The workshop part of the following slate: ■ meeting will focus on a make-up President, Phil Guzlef, Vice demonstration by the talented President, Ron Whitney, Carol Chipman of the Wilmington Secretary, Dot Peters, Treasurer High School faculty. Ms. Chipman Ocui Englond fflcmof iol Ho/pllol Vern Hensey, Membership Ann has an extensive background in Whitney, Publicity Norm theater and is the prime force /lonchom DeMarais, Chairman, play reading behind the Wilmington High School committee, Bill Silvestri; Drama Gub, whose latest produc- members-at large. George Spering tion, The Glass Menagerie will be and Bob Jennings. presented May 16 and 17 at WHS. Prior to the actual vote, Vice President Larry Doucette nominations will be open from the is in charge of the meeting floor for any of the above offices. workshops. Another agenda item will be a Wilmington United Wilmington Methodist Church The REv. Richard L. Evans, YOU'RE IFWI1ED! Congregational Minister, 658-4519 or 658-8217. The Rev. George B. Taylor, IU, Fri. May 16: 8 p.m., Bible study Sunday, May 18, 1 975 l-5p.m. Minister, 658-2264 or 658-3801. at the home of Roy Parsons, 113 Sun. May 18: 11 a.m., Pentecost West St., Wilmington. Sunday worship service; 9:30a.m., Son. May 18: 9 a.m., Morning Church School grades four through Worship and Communion Service; 12; Adult Bible class; 4:30 p.m.. Adult Bible study; 10 a.m.. Mor- Junior High Fellowship; 6:30p.m., ning Worship, Confirmation class Senior High. reception into membership, and Thurs. May 15: 9:30 a.m., Bible adult members received; Church study class; 7:30 p.m.. Diet School; 11 a.m.. Coffee, tea, punch Workshop. and cake celebrating the Church's Sat. May 17: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., birthday; 6 p.m., MYF, grades Workday for spring clean-up. seven and eight; senior grades Everyone is urged to assist, if only nine through 12. for an hour. Moa. May 19: 7:30 p.m., Ruth Tiies. May 28: 6:30 p.m., annual Circle; pre-marriage seminar. Wilmington Council of Churches Toes. May 2f: 10 a.m., Bible FREE CLINICAL TESTS study at the home of Carol Prasad, pot luck supper and meeting. Hypertension Clinic Wed. May 21: 9:30 a.m., LBS 4 Allen Road, Tewksbury; 4 p.m., • Breast Self Examination Hand Strength Test angelus Choir; 6:30 p.m., Council • Exercise Test Lead Paint Screen Oral Tumor and Preventative crafts workshop: 5 to 5:30 p.m., • Child Motor-Perception Diabetes Screen Dentistry Test Prayers for the church; 6 p.m., of Churches dinner. Fun Test Vital Capacity Test Informational Booths Cherub Choir; 8:15 p.m., Junior Wed. May 21: 9:15 a.m., Coffee; • Obesity Screen Glaucoma Screen Vegetarian Food Display Choir; 7 p.m., Senior choir. 9.45 Bruce Larson study "No • Posture Test Red Cross Bloodmobile Free Refreshments Sat. May 17: 6:30 p.m., Couples' Longer Strangers". (11:30 a.m. • 5:00 p.m.) Club covered dish supper. Captain Thurs. May 22: 9:45 a.m., Bible Larz Neilson will be guest speaker. study at the home of Carol Warren, 'A Constant Concern for a Healthy Community' For reservations call Vilma 5 Governor Peabody Road, Merrill, 658-2824. Billerica; 7:30 p.m., Chancel choir. The Friendly House

,* with Fantastic Deals Instant Rebate New - 1975 ON NEW 1974 OPELS BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. Hardtop 00 *3443 *300 Order In Your Choice Of Color

BJWIWJ.II.II.W! HI,,. I . 11 ■-.._ OPEN NITES HURLBERT -OPEL 'TIL 9:00 P.M. m tfiBB Mass. Awe.. Lexington - 862-2000 , I • ' Sixth marathon 10 in Wilmington Plans have been set for the sixth o- Annual Wilmington Recreation Marathon which will begin from the high school track at 1:30 p.m., > Sunday, May 25. < Beginning at 1:30 the following age groups, consisting of both boys and girls, will compete in order: _ Wildcats fall to Andover pre-school; grades one through U three; grades four through six; ly (highs and lows). Nee (100 and grades seven and eight; grade nine Z Coach Kelley's tracksters through age 21; age 22 to 30 and 5 dropped their first outing in two 220), Mark Blaisdell (second in high jump, third in mile) and the 4 age 31 and over. P seasons last Monday when An- Routes are as follows: pre- dover s Golden Warriors nipped ' 110 relay squad of Blaisdell, STEVE DION: Lets one goat an Owl. The Hawks' first baseman is Cavanaugh, Fitch, Sferrazza. Gordon Smith. school - once around the track (V« the Wildcats 73 - 72 to gain sole mile); grades one to three - twice possession of first place in the At the coaches' invitational in Brockton, the Wildcats showed around the track (V4 mile); grade MVC. four through six - once around the Though the Wildcats stayed well. Tim Nee tied for first in the 440 (5.8 tying WHS record), Rick track, out to Church Street, around within four points against a power- the high school by Adams Street, ful Warrior field squad, the run- McCully wecond in the high hurdles, Doug Spring fifth in the Wilmington back onto the track and once ning events earned them the win. around again (lVfc miles); grades On the field, Dana Roueche picked two mile (setting WHS mark of up his usual wins in the long jump 9:30.8). a fifth in the mile relay Little League seven and eight - once around the (Blaisdell. Cain, Gravallese, track, out the gate on to cross and triple jump, with Gordie Fitch Farms: The Farms started off country path, right on Wildwood and Steve Coville second respec- Coville) a third in the long jump by Majors: The week opened on with a bang as the Orioles and Dana Roueche and a victory in the Mtmoay with the Twins downing Street, left on Woburn Street, left tively; Tim Nee and Robert Ravens battled to a 17 -17 tie with on Federal Street, left on pedway, Sferrazza first and second in the 880 relay squad of McCully, <3helndians5-1. JoeyBurbinewas the game to be completed May 17. Sferrazza, Roueche and Neet.set- the winning pitcher chalking up right on Wildwood Street, left on high jump. Prank DePiano and In Thursday action the Sharks Middlesex Avenue, left at tennis Paul Reed picked up seconds in the ting school and meet records in nine strikeouts. destroyed the Seals 32 -11. Debbie shot and pole valut and Steve that event. Tuesday saw the White Sox drop courts, on to track and once around the Yanks 6 -3. George Boudreau Bannon, Eddie Olson and Bob (3'/4 miles); grades nine to age 21, Winchell was third in the discus. Baldassone all banged homers for In the running events, blue rib- and Walter Surrette lead the ages 22 to 30 and ages 31 and over - the Sharks. Larry Grant picked up once around the track, out the gate bons went to Rick McCully (high offense for the White Sox while the win. Don Sullivan leads the hurdles), Nee (440), Roueche Rick Zambernardi was the defen- to cross country path, right on team in hitting, batting a thou- Wildwood Street, left on Woburn (220). Coville (HO), and the mile sive standout for the Sox mowing sand. relay (Nee, Cain, Gravallese, down a run at the plate from the Street, left on High Street ah .Helen Sullivan collected three Woburn Street School, left on Coville). Seconds were garnered outfield. Tim McCann picked up hits and four rbi's to lead the- by Sferrazza (100), McCully the win. Middlesex Avenue, left at high Wednesday night the Red Sox Dolphins to an 11 - 6 win over the school tennis courts, on to track (lows). Doug Spring (two mile) Penquins. Bob Sweeney and Matt and thirds went to Dan Capone pounded the Angels 14 - 6. Brian and once around. Wallent combined for the win. Age is determined as of May 1, (highs). Fitch (100), Ian Maclnnis Marchant tagged the season's first Mark Boudreau homered for the homer. Rusty Daley was the win- 1975. (mile). Gravallese (440), Tannian Penquins. (lows) Sferrazza (220) and Pete ning hurler with hitting help from Trophies will be awarded to first Also on Saturday the Ravens got and second place finishers in each Mcnaughton. Byron Kincaid. In the other game buy the Eagles 10 - 9. Dennis The varsity came right back on the Orioles came from behind to age group for both sexes. Murray got the win with relief help Medallions will be awarded for Thursday to bomb Tewksbury 108 - catch the Twins 6 - 3. from Tim Duggan. Home runs 37. Big winners included Fitch In an excellent relief job Donnie third through fifth place and rib- Foley allowed three hits to help were by Mark Micalizzi, Paul bons will be presented to those (long jump), double winners Gallant and Sean Kelly. Rouche (triple jump, 440), McCul- the Tigers to an 11 - 9 win over the people who finish in sixth through Indians on Thursday night. Mike In a come from behind effort the tenth place. Moran homered for the Tigers Falcons beat the Owls 6 - 5. Steve Information/registration blanks while Scott Nolan did the same for Bilodeau's grand slam provided may be picked up in school offices Recreation the Indians. the victory. in the elementary schools, from On Friday night the Twins edged Gordon Smith smacked two the physical education teachers in bowling trip grand slams to power the Hawks to the intermediate schools and from Well over 400 participants on the the White Sox 5 - 4 in seven innings. Andy Leverone drove in the win- a 15 - 9 win over the Crows. Other Mr. Kelley at the high school. Wilmington Recreation Bowling homers were by Frank Topping Registration forms must be Program were bused to Canobie ning run, Don Ahearn went six in- and Dave Downing. nings with relief help from Daryl completed and mailed to the Lake Park last Saturday as the FARM SLATE Macdonald. Recreation Department, Town guests of Pleasure Lanes in North Rusty Daley won his second Saturday, 9 a.m., Crows vs Falcons, Hall. Wilmington. Reading. -11 a.m.. Ravens vs Owls, 1 p.m., Rain date is the following Sun- This was the anxiously awaited game of the week as the Red Sox Sharks vs Penquins, 3 p.m., Seals vs. nipped the Yankees 3 - 2. Brian Dolphins; Monday, 6 p.m., Penquins vs day. conclusion of the school bowling BRENDA O'DELL: Takes her Marchant knocked in the winning Owls; Thursday, 6 p.m.. Falcons vs Volunteers wishing to help con- league which involved more than stand at the plate. Dolphins. duct the event should call the Rec 500 Wilmington students from run. Office. 656-6512. fourth grade through high school. MINOR LEAGUE SLATE Girls softbaU: May 17, the Blue Each guest received 83.00 worth Thursday, 6 p.m., Tigers vs Twins, bombers upended the Warriors 16 - WILMINGTON YOUTH HOCKEY Rotary; Friday, 6 p.m. Anbels vs Pee Wee B (3-6-6): Frank of free tickets as well as bus White Sox, Rotary; Saturday, 5 p.m., 13. Chrissie Sughrue was the win- transportation back and forth. Orioles vs Red Sox, Rotary; Sunday, 1 ning pitcher with help from the bat Newark's Wildcats doused the The weather was beautiful and p.m., Red Sox vs Twins, 3 p.m., Angels of Diane Doyle who tripled and Flames from South Boston, 5-1. the day went smoothly without any vs Orioles, Rotary; Monday, 6 p.m., doubled. Linda Statfield homered Jeff Stouffer broke the ice on an Yankees vs Tigers, Rotary; Tuesday, 6 assist from Frankie Newark and incidents, a fact which was ap- p.m.. White Sox vs Indians, Rotary; for the losing Warriors. preciated very much by the Wednesday, 6 p.m., Red Sox vs Angels; On May 9, Paula Rossi pitched Bobby Magliozzi. management of Canobie Lake. Rotary; Yankees vs Twins, North the Green Berets to a 21 - 13 win In the second period Richie On the final day of bowling, NO. WILMINGTON Intermediate. over the Red Barons. Joanne McHugh slammed one home on a trophies were awarded to the MERCHANTS BOWLING Carroll smashed a grand slam for pitch from Bobby Williams. following students for having the The Misfits »W8 Sealer minors; Only two games the Red Barons. Bobby Williams back banded in highest average during the year. The Dtnj-A-Ungs 7W0 played to date saw the Giants May 10 the Warriors trounced three goal with assist from Richie Snap On TW* bomb the Mets 26 - 6 with Bob Monday - Robert Knight, 112, The Horseshoes 71-58 the Devils 17 - 4. Debbie Foote and McHugh. Shawsheen; Cathy Gorman, 102, No. WU. Pharmacy S4-7I Reinhart getting the win with Maryann Campbell hit homers. In south Boston's Paul Brennan Shawsheen. Tuesday - Arra N.R. Printing 56-73 offensive help from Paul Place the other contest the Alley Cats scored to spoil a shutout of Wild- Yeghigyan, 119, Woburn St.; Leath The Good Guys 55-73 and Jimmy Rossi. stopped the Green Berets 17 - 10. cats goalie BUI Redler. In the The No Names 5S-75 Last Wednesday the Mets Ann Lesniak, 102; Wednesday - The SWespUtters 5J-76 third period hard working Frankie Jim Thorpe, 156. West American Traveller 4M0 dumped the Pirates 11-4. Bob Newark shot one in with an assist intermediate; Branda Baker, 124, Porcella was the winner with 13 from Jeff Stouffer. Red hot Jeff High series: Mike Griffin. 556; Jim strikeouts. All the senior minor West Intermediate; Linda Caulfield. 584; Cliff Knight. 535; Lorry Stouffer then finished the game on Travaglia. 123, North Burt, 533; Jan Deveau. 437; Cathl Koff- games are played at the high Pop Warner an assist from Ronnie Cahill. Intermediate; Thursday - Richard man. 431. school Saturdays at 1 and 4 p.m. registration June 7 The line of Bobby Meile, Phil and Wednesdays at 6 p.m. Chase. 127, shawsheen; Mary High game: Mike Griffin. 214; Jim Wilmington Pop Warner football Pallozitti and Joby Duggan con- Kelley. 102, Shawsheen; Friday - Caulfield. KB; Marty Lesnlk, Ml; registration will be held on June 7 tinued their outstanding playing. Lorry Burt, 114; Cathi Hoffman, 167. The next encounter will be John Gagnon, 108, Swain; Linda Lorry Burt, 1«J. at American Legion Hall from 10 Staffiere. 102. Swain. a.m. to 2 p.m. To be eligible, against South Boston's Bigger prospective players must be nine brothers. years old before January 1, 1976. Bantam B (1-2-0): In their third RALPH'S Those who will be 14 before August game of the spring season the Ban- BIKE SHOP 1, 1975 are not eligible. tam B's were trounced by AUTOMOTIVE Call 658-2053 for further informa- Manchester. Wilmington met stiff tion. competition and all their attempts CENTER to score were thwarted by a strong skating and passing team. "THE PAETS PLACl!" Bowlers Wanted The highlight of the game was a AUTO PARTS breakaway in toe first period by Summer Speed Scott .Richards, carrying the puck and ACCESSORIES League from his own zone down the ice, drawing out Manchester's goalie "If we can't get it, forget it" Men's Speed to tuck one in behind him. League Wilmington was outshot by Machine Shop Service Available and Manchester 31 to 8, but credit is Monday Evenings 8:30 Cylinder Heeds Recondition.. due Wilmington's goalies John Candlewood Lanes Holmes and Matte DePasquale for a number of good saves. The final 658-5558-9 35 Main St. score of the game was 9 -1. MAIN ST. WILMINGTON CKNTCB N. Reading The Bantam B's will meet South Patronize YoW Local Garage .664 - 3145 Boston II Sunday at 6:20 p.m. ■ •■•« 4 .

Rec Depf. summer leagues

The Wilmington Recreation registration period of May 14-23. Department is in the process of Two evening registration sessions planning its summer baseball and have been set up for Wednesday softball programs for boys and and Thursday May 21 and 22 at the girls residing in the town. The Rec office in the former Mildred baseball entry will participate in Rogers School from 7 to 9. the Northeast League along with The determining date for clubs from Andover, Billerica, eligibility is August 31, 1975. All Chelmsford, Dracut, Lowell and interested participants for these Westford. Dick Mulno will return baseball and softball programs for bis second year as manager of should consult with Mr. Dicey, the the Recs. Rec leagues coordinator in all There will be three softball questions concerning eligibility, programs, boys (13-17); girls (13- playing dates, tryouts and cost. 16) and senior girls (17 and over). The junior girls will participate in the intra-town league, similar .to , Austin sports last year, beginning in June at the Baseball town park. The senior girls may The Austin baseball team had enter a league or play an indepen- the distinction of bearing dent slate depending upon the in- Merrimack League leader Dracut terest. The boys' intra-town by a 4 - 2 score last week. league is tentatively set to get un- Austin's runs came in the second derway in late June. A recreation inning on a long triple by Mike department sponsored junior girls' Ciampa and a four base hit by softball club will once again par- another Reading lad, Ken ticipate in the Northwest Suburban McConlell. in the third. Softball League beginning in July the Cougar's league record is with Jim Hastings handling the now 2-6; they could easily be 6 - 2. coaching chores. However. Coach Scanlon feels that AT BAT: Tom Bromander sets up to blast Hurley, Danny Spear, Chris DeLuca, Barry All eligible participants are urg- his team should reverse the trend Foster, Bob Aprlle, Coach Gillis, and Bob in the second half of the league Austin away. I ntently watching are the rest of ed to sign up with Mr. Dicey in the the members of the Wildcat team: (I to r) Jim Woods. high school any day during the play. Busby, Bob Dorval, Lester Peabody, Danny Track The big track news at Austin continues to be the shot put team Wilmington adult Superstar contest of Mike Phillips, Mike Donahue and Terry Burke. This trio set a softball league The Wilmington Recreation league record recently when they Highlights Department will sponsor a heaved the iron ball for the com- McNamara Tire, down 13 - 2, Superstar Contest on May 16 and 24 bined distance of 148' 3'/2". came back in the late innings, for residents of Wilmington of high The same trio won Class C state capped by two runs in the bottom school age and over. honors last week with a combined of the seventh to win 15 - 14. Age divisions for male and 146 7". Compugraphic trailing 8 - 3 in female are as follows: Phillips. Donahue and Burke are the fourth, rallied in the sixth and 1. grades nine through 12; 2. Post undefeated in league competition. seventh to win 11 - 10. high school to 28 years (as of May Kevin Callahan, who ran the mile Hustlers exchanged leads with 1); 3. 29 years and over. in four minutes, 24 seconds, has McNamara Tire for six innings only been bested by a Wilmington before winning in the bottom of the A $1.00 entrance fee will be runner. Jon Land has evoked good seventh 12 - 11. charged for the purchase of winning points for the Cougars in Offensive stars trophies for the first three places dual meets in the 220 and 440. Buddy Arthur, Converse Rubber, in each age division for both men Several freshmen have shown four for four, including three and women. promise including Jason Smith, homeruns, five rbi's against DRC The registration cutoff date is Bill Gallagher and Richard and two doubles, 3 rbi's against noon Thursday, May 15 (today). DeSanctis. Compugraphic. No registration will be accepted Coach Bruce Lehans has a Dick Gearty, Heffron Asphalt, without the $1.00 entrance fee. realistic attitude about his track four for four against the Hustlers squad. He realizes that they have plus three for two, two homeruns All entrants must compete iff the as yet to win a dual meet; vs McNamara Tire obstacle course and five of.the nevertheless, he sees progress be- tony Butler, Rustlers, four for events listed below. ing made by his athletes. four and including homerun May 16 7-10 p.m.. Pleasure Golf against Big W. Lanes, North Reading, Bowling - The Austin golfers are top guns. Dick Gillis, Heffron Asphalt, fists six lanes, cost $1.50. They are sporting a 3 - 0 league three for three, five rbi's against record. Victories have been May 18, beginning at 1 p.m. in Big W. posted over Central, Chelmsford Dick Butt, Compugraphic, three the town Park: 1. bicycle race; 2. and Methuen. 50 pound weight lift; 3. softball for three, four rbi's against The young men who are making throw; 4. softball hitting. Sweetheart Plastics. an impressive showing include Pitching May 24, beginning at noon at the Mark Bergeron, Michael Sweeney, Rusty Heubner, 3-3, Heffron Tom Law lor. Carl Van Laethem, IT WAS A STRIKE: Bob Dorval put this one over in Friday's game high school football field: 1. four Asphalt; Jim Loebsein, 2-2, Com- against Austin shooting contest; 2. 60 yard dash; Paul Drugan and Joseph Zarella. pugraphic; Ted Wicks, the Sting, 3. v« mile foot race. Tennis six innings, one hitter vs. Ralph's Austin league record is now 3-2. Registration forms may be ac- Automotive; Bill Wall, Sweetheart Coach Runge's squad, in their Plastics, four hitter vs Raffi and Notes from Shawsheen Tech quired from the Recreation first year of varsity competition, Department at the Mildred Rogers Swanson. is surprising the experts. Four auto air conditioning clinic at School on Silver Lake or from the Iadutria) Shawsheen Tech students will lads who are weilding a fast racket Shawsheen Tech recently. The Recreation Commissioners. Compugraphic M participate in the Plymouth Trou- are Mark Margiotta, Michael for further information contact K of C 1-0 ble Shooting Contest in clinic, sponsored by Supplier Auto McAuliffe.. John Waruszyla and Converse Rubber 1-1 Parts, Wilmington focused on the Rec. Dept. at 65C-6512. Sweetheart Plastics 1-1 Framingham. The school has Charles McQuade. Dynamics Research 0-1 already passed the written aspects complicated air control problems Raffi * Swanson 0-2 of the state-wide contest and is one both in theory and in practice. Town of thirteen vocational schools Three area vocational schools, Tennis Club crowns mixer champs Heffron Asphalt 3-0 including Shawsheen Tech recent- The Sting 1-0 throughout the Commonwealth Hustlers J-l who will feature students in the de- ly participated in Lowell's Spindle The Wilmington Tennis Club sincluding singles and doubles ac- Masonic Gang 1-1 bugging of an automobile, vieing City Industrial Exposition. completed its kick-off weekend tion. . Big W 1-1 for the national contest in Detroit. a culinary arts demonstration McNamara Tire 1-2 mini-tournament mixer on Sunday The ladder will run through the ■ Area automobile dealers and was featured by students from summer, ending in September. Scully Signal 0-1 afternoon at the Avco courts with Ralph's Automotive 0-2 service station owners attended an Shawsheen Tech. the team of Paul Greco and Joanne Magliozzi being crowned mixer champs, defeating Dave Webster FAR Spacious and Ann Rando in the finals 6-4,6- 4. 30 Parking Fifty-two members started first l60MainSlreel.NonhReadlng.MA0ie64 1617)664 3151 mm AUTO Area round doubles play last weekend with 26 mixed doubles teams SUPPLY reduced to two finalists through SIGN UP NOW FOR A SUMMER LEAGUE four rounds of competition. Auto Parts & Accessories MON. 8 PM MEN'S COUPLES Semi-finals TUES. 7:30 PM, 849 to* Domestic & Foreign Cars WED. 9:30 AM LADIES COFFEE Paul Greco and Joanne Maglioz- 9:30 AM JR'S zi defeated Bob Magliozzi and Gail 7:30 PM MIXED AUTO Auto Radios & Webster, 7 - 5, 6 - 2. 8:00 PM LADIES PETERSON PT. Air Conditioners THURS. 6:30 PM MIXED Stereos Finals SUN. 1:00 PM YOUNG COUPLES for All Cars. for All Cars Paul Creco and Joanne Maglioz- zi defeated Dave Webster and Ann Escape Weekend-offered to Ail League Bowlers. 2 Days YOUR LOCAL GARAGE IS OUR REGULAR CUSTOMER Rando. 6-4.6-4 and 1 Night, banquet and trophies at Wobara Holiday Dm. 658-5705-6-7 Ladder play begins this week *3.50 Ptr Week 474 MAIN ST. (Ml. 38) WILMIItCTON with competition in five division J L .■•■,..-. V »•■», •1 ! ■

12 Ruth and Paul Smith g celebrate twenty-fifth Jfancg Jam (ftlson bxiAt of ©rtoinag ^fettiU* "■ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of festivities. 2 Laurel Ave.. Wilmington were the On Saturday, April 19 at S p.m., Sponsoring the party were the in the Wilmington Congregational >. surprised guests of honor at a children of the honored couple. < twenty-fifth anniversary celebra- Church, Nancy Jean Olson, Mrs. Linda Pillsbury. Bette. John, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Vincent 5 tion held from them on Friday and Paul Smith Jr. t£ evening. May 9. Devlin of 57 Chestnut St., The couple was married on May Wilmington became the bride of UJ The gala event took place in K of 14. 1950 by the Rev Stanley Cum- a C Hall, where over 100 guests from Thomas W. Yentile, son of Mr. and mings. then pastor of the Mrs. Samuel Yentile, of 61 Lowell u Wilmington. Reading. Lowell. Wilmington Congregational Street z South Lawrence and New Church. Hampshire took part i Given in marriage by her father, o the the bride was radiant in a gown of sheerganza with attached chapel Wilmington train. Her chantilly lace bib type bodice and bishop sleeves were First Baptist Church edged with sheerganza ruffles The REv. G. Peter Schreck, nine. matching ruffles which edged the pastor. Ofr-MM. Wed. May 21: 9:30 a.m., lace trimmed A-line skirt and Than. May IS: 7:30 p.m., Chris- Women's Bible study and prayer at train. tian Service Brigade Battalion, the home of Barbara Welch; 7 Marcia Olson of Wilmington ages 12 through 18; Pioneer Girls' p.m., Prayer and Share Hour; 8 served her sister as maid of honor Explorers grades 10 through 12; p.m., choir rehearsal. in a nile green gown of interlock Fair work night. jersey fashioned in a v neckline Fri. May If: 6:30p.m., Christian and kimona sleeves trimmed with Service Brigade . Stockade, ages white venise lace. eight through 11; Pioneer Girls Bridesmaids were Lorraine grades one through six. High school Stickney and Gloria Marsh of Sat. May 17: 9 a.m., Workday at Wilmington and Gail Nash of the church; 6 p.m., Battalion program cited Woburn. Their gowns were of meets to go to TEwksbury Rod and The Curriculum Expo 75. which rainbow colors matching the styl- Gun Club; 8 p.m.. Pairs and was conducted in Wilmington High ing of that worn by the maid of Spares. School in February of this year has honor. Sherry Olson acted as Son. May 18: 9:30 a.m., Sunday been cited by the National Associa- junior bridesmaid. School for all ages; 11 a.m.. Mor- tion of Secondary Principals as an James Yentile of Wakefield, ning Worship Service (nursery exemplary program for orienting brother of the groom served as care provided); 5 p.m., Senior best man while ushering duties high school students, their parents, Skip Moyil.1. (Randolph) rW. High BYF; 7 p.m., evening ser- and the community. were in charge of A. Valente, Paul vice. An article about the program is Olson and Dennis Surprenant of Immediately following the following a wedding trip through Mon. May 19: 7:30 p.m., being published I this month. May Wilmington and Robert Quandt of ceremony a reception was held at the Pocano Mountains, the couple Women's Christian Fellowship. 1975) in the newsletter of the Londonderry, N.H. the Ramada Inn in Woburn. is now residing in Wilmington. Tacs. May 28: 6 a.m. Men's Bi- National Association of School ble study; 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls' Principals. Shikari, grades seven through Barbershop singers wanted MACHINE RENTAL LOAM & SAND HAULED The Greater Lawrence Chapter that surrounds barbershop singing, of the Society for the Preservation The Andover Townsmen Chorus which dates back to the mid-1800's has extended an invitation to in- and Encouragement of Barbershop and is one of several truly Quartet Singing in America, Inc. terested men to contact Newell Sanitation Engineering American forms of singing. Bearse. 7 Englwood Drive, (SPEBSQSA) meets every Mon- Men of all ages and interests are day evening at 8 at the Andover Wilmington for further informa- invited to learn more about the tion. INSTALLATION - REPAIR WORK Elks (formerly Fieldstone chapter and to join in some HOME A INDUSTRIAL Restaurant) on Route 28, to sing fellowship and singing. It isn't barbershop harmony. necessary to be an expert singer or SWIMMING POOL MAINTENANCE The Andover Townsmen Chorus know how to read music, but it is and their barbershop harmony necessary that participants enjoy BUKT WELTON 194 WOBUKN ST«ET spotlights the old fashioned fun the fun that evolves from singing. 657-7095 WILMINGTON, MA J r Thinking of Remodeling Debbie Kelley, president Office Education Assoc. On Monday, May 5, Debbie or adding a room? Kelley was elected president of the A complete service from Cellar to Attic Wilmington Office Educations Association. The following even- ing, in a large cafe and candlelight installation she and her officers carpentry • all types exterior siding* were formally presented. kitchens • storm windows A doors • bathrooms • porch work • Serving with Miss Kelley will be garages• plastering • Julie Briggs.as vice president; roofing • plumbing • Kathy Burke, treasurer, Leslie playrooms • heating • York, secretary; Leslie Freeman, masonry • electric • 657-7528 historian; and Jane White tile • parliamentarian. The new off icers FULLY INSURED • EASY BAN* TERMS AVAILABLE will officially "take over" on May FREE ESTIMATES 23 when the seniors leave upon graduation. Following the installation NEW ENGLAND HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY ceremony, refreshments were 2136 MAIN ST TEWKSBURY served to members and guests.

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brothers Walter. Paul. David. Dacey. from John and Betty-June In memory of Roland (Roy) Her- Robert and Patrick. Dear Lars: 13 Irwin. som from Mary and Al Spadaro The proposed Regional Health Wavie Drew from Mr. and Mrs. In memory of Joanne Sullivan In memory of Dr. Gerald Fagan. (Dorchester). A LtoydLaifin from Mr and Mrs. George Pike Center In WilmiBgton which will ^ from Harold fcl MeUar. In memory of Michael D'Errico serve the gttttp of Andovcr W*»i* Drew from Cat-Uia tn memory of JoiM «wke < Pom- In memory of Dr Gerald H*r«M MriCehrry P**» Pewit *rem Mr. and Mrs. from Arthur HteOag Pit—g T n Wavie M. Drew, lovingly George Pike. In memory of Dr. Fagan from m memory of Roy Hersom from Wilmington andwoburn. is soon to remembered and sadly missed by In memory of Wavie Drew from Charles W Penny. Mr and Mrs. Morton Kristal of Mr and Mrs. George Pike. become a reality. As explained in m the officers and directors of the In memory of Mrs. Wavie Drew Kristal Pharmacy. the enclosed brochure, the Health 73 Wilmington Community Fund. In memory of Clifford Larson from Charles W. Penny. In memory of Dr. Gerald Fagan •Everett) from Mr. and Mrs. Center will meet the challenge of; Roland (Roy) Hersom from At- In memory of Hubert Kelley from Margaret Calnan. alleviating a documented need for' torney and Mrs. Simon Cutter. George Pike. from Mr and Mrs. Philip DeMar- In memory of Dr. Gerald Fagan In memory of Henry H. Cutter. health services for area citizens- Roland (Roy) Hersom from Mel co. from Mr. and Mrs. Donald and employees. ; and Lil Woodside. Sr. from Mrs. R.W. Gardner In memory of Dr. Gerald A. O'Connell. Roland Hersom from Captain^'Scmiate) We have already authorized the Fagan from Mrs. T.J. O'Connell In memory of Roy Hersom. from firm of Health Care Financial Con-j Harold McKelvey. In memory of Dr. Gerald Fagan 'Hyde Park I. Mr and Mrs. Donald O'Connell. from Mrs. Doris Carter and Ray- sultants to conduct a fund raising- In memory of Frank L. Blaisdell In memory of Letitia Cutter In memory of Roy Hersom from feasibility study on behalf of the from Mr. and Mrs. A. Mel Wood- mond and John Carter and Marion from Mr and Mrs. E.F. Carleton. Rolf Margaret Calnan. project. An important element of side. In memory of Mrs. Helen Farry. In memory of Dr. Gerald Fagan In memory of Roland (Roy) this study is a community attitude John (Jackie) Burke (Florida) mother of Mrs. Janet Jackson from PEte and Dee Enos. survey to determine the collective brother of James and Paul Burke Hersom. husband of Pearl, from from Mr. and Mrs. Frederick In memory of Manuel Amaro. Marilynn and Joe Lynch. feelings of citizens toward the from Ralph and Lorraine Allen. Jackson. brother of John Amaro from Pete proposed health center. Walter E. Lawler on his seventh In memory of Betty York, wife In memory of Michael Tackeff. and Dee Enos. of Ray York, from Marilynn and A member of the staff will be anniversary in Heaven, lovingly father of Bertram TAckeff In memory of Mrs. Gene Harris calling you soon to arrange a fif- remembered and sadly missed by Joe Lynch. i Brookline) from Chris and Bever- i Penn. > grandmother of Mrs. Carl In memory of Joanne Sullivan, teen minute confidential interview his son and family. Walter and ly DiCecca. Borgenson from Mrs. Ethel Parks. with a representative of the Lillian Lawler. daughter of Gene and Joanne, In memory of Jennie Krasinski In memory of Mrs. Gene Harris. from Marilynn and Joe Lynch. organization. As an interested Eva Michaud. on her seventh an- from Mr and Mrs. Robert Allen. grandmother of Mrs. Carl Borgen- member of our community we feel niversary in Heaven, lovingly In memory of John McAndrew. In memory of Auguste Michaud son from Mr. and Mrs. Albert husband of Mae McAndrew from certain that your candid confiden- remembered and sadly missed by 'SalemI. father of Lillian Lawler. \nderson. tial remarks will prove most her daughter and family, Lillian Marilynn and Joe Lynch. from the Boutwell School Mother's In memory of John T. Burke, In memory of Joseph I. beneficial to this study's final and Walter Lawler. Club orother of Paul Burke from: Walt determinations and recommen- Dr. Gerald A. Fagan who will Donovan, from Marilynn and Joe In memory of Dr. Gerald Fagan. ind Karen Hall. George and Helen Lynch. da'tions. live in the hearts of those who lov- from Mr. and Mrs. George Foley. Bright. Frank and Barbara Sincerely yours. ed him, Mel. Lil and Leo Wood- In memory of Wavie M. Drew, Jr. DeVita. Bob and Claire Burns. mother of Arthur M. Drew from Larry S. Chapman side. In memory of Wavie Drew from James and Anne Murphy. Jan and Executive Director Dr. Gerald A. Fagan, so-kind and Marilynn and Joe Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. George Foley, Jr. Ron DeVeau. Jerry and Carol thoughtful, Paul and Carol In memory of Ellen Cole, from In memory of Dr. Gerald Fagan Skilling. Charlie and John Corsaro. MacMullin and Family. Marilynn and Joe Lynch. from Mr. and Mrs. George Foley. Jim and Diane Cleary. DAvid and Dr. Gerald Fagan, from Mr. and Walter F. Ellsworth. Jr. in Jr. Beverly Fuller Mrs. Mathias Pellerin, and Mrs. memory of his birthday from In memory of Wavie Drew from Josephine Fiola. Marilynn and Joe Lynch. Mr and Mrs. George Foley. Jr. Dr. Gerald Fagan, a great guy In memory of John Burke In memory of Dr. Gerald Fagan from Attorney and Mrs. Simon 'Florida) husband of Carol Ann. from Mr and Mrs. Edward A. Cutter. from Marilynn and Joe Lynch. Welling (Florida). KENSO CORP. For Michael D'Errico, father of Memorial Day remembrances In memory of Charles Parthenis Sal. f»x>m Peggie and Maryann. for Helen A. Ellsworth. Walter F. iN.H.I from Mrs. Gertrude Con- 29 Veranda Ave. Ellsworth. Sr.. Walter F. drey Wilmington, Mass. Ellsworth. Jr.. Ethel M. Lynch and In memory of Roland (Roy) Her- Judy Klimarchuk Tenney. Joseph Lynch, from Marilynn and son from Blanche and Gene Rossi 658 - 2787 /- lovingly remembered and sadly Joe Lynch. 'Wollastoni. Call after 6 p.m. missed by her Klimarchuk Fami- In memory of Michael D'Errico In memory of Roland (Roy) Her- For free estimate ly father of Sal from Margaret. son from Marilyn and Tom New- In memory of Dr. Gerald Fagan. James. Murrielle Day. book 'Dorchester). from Mr and Mrs. Joseph L. Cun- In memory of Dr. Gerald A. In memory of Roland (Roy) Her- BACKHOE-TRUCKING NEW HOMES ningham. Fagan. from Mr. and Mrs. Clyde som fron Agnes and Matt Coleman SHOVEL & BLADE DOZES COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS In memory of Henry H. Cutter. Conway. 'Topsfield). FILL-GRAVEL-LOAM A00ITIONS Sr. from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. In memory of Mrs. Jenny In memory of Henry and Letitia SEPTIC SYSTEMS GARAGES-PLAYROOMS Cunningham. Krasinski. mother of Edward Cutter, mother and father of Harry SEWER & WATER MAINS REMODEUNG & RENOVATIONS In memory of Paul Duggan on Krasinski. from the Wilmington and Herbert Cutter from Mr. and MASONRY CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS his first month in heaven on School Cafeteria Workers. Mrs. K". Howard Downing. DECKS-PORCHES Mothers Day. from Mom. Dad. In memory of Dr. Gerald Fagan In memory of Dr. Gerald Fagan Judi and Kelly. our doctor and friend, from Mrs. from Mrs. Kazimer Zengilowski. In memory of Elizabeth (Betty) John McAndrew and Family. In memory of Dr. Gerald A. York, from George and Marilyn In memory of Wavie Drew, from Fagan from Miss Jennie West. Blaisdell Motor Transportation. Zengilowski. A In memory of Paul Duggan. In memory of Frank Blaisdell In memory of Margaret W. from George and Marilyn West. from Blaisdell Motor Transporta- Blaisdell. wife of the late Frank CESSPOOLS & SEPTIC TANKS In memory of Frank and tion. Blaisdell. from Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Margaret Blaisdell. from George In memory of Dr. Gerald Fagan Woodside. INSTALLED and Marilyn West. from William J. Fay and Family. In memory of Frank and PUMPED OUT In memory of Mrs. Henry In memory of Alphee B. Huard Margaret Blaisdell from Mr. and Cutter, mother of Harry Cutter. father of Shirley Richards from: Mrs. Paul MacMullin. • JXELm BACK HOES & from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chinn. Mr and Mrs. F. Newall. Mr. and In memory of Olive Burns In memory of Mrs. Guiseppia Mrs. F. Scalesse. Mr. and Mrs. D. ' Somerville > from her nephew Leo $33.48p.,*,d SHOVEL DOZERS Gurliaccio (East Boston), mother Gentjle. Mr and Mrs. L. Santarlasci (Arlington). lax included FOR RENT I of Joseph Gurli < Chelsea) from the Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. C. In memory of Olive Burns I Club. DiCecca. Mr. and Mrs. S. Grant. ' Somerville I from her nephew. In memory of Dr. Gerald Fagan. Mr and Mrs. W. Herrick. Mr. and William Santarlasci (Tewksbury). JOSEPH H. APP from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Decker Mrs. J Smith. Mr. and Mrs. P. In memory of Olive Burns from 933 - 1077 Wilmington 658 - 2223 I Jr. Brady. her niece and husband. Muriel and In loving memory of P.F.C. John In memory of Roy Hersom. from Walter Bristol. Jackie I Fullerton. Jr. on his the Boutwell School Mother's In memory of Dr. Gerald A. I birthday May 11. from Mother. Club. Fagan from Captain Harold IDad. sisters Maureen and Gale. In memory of Ellen Forster and McKelvey. V sons George and Craig. from the In memory of Auguste Michaud Wright Electric Co., Boutwell School Mother's Club. 'Salem) father of Mrs. Lillian Doug In memory of John Burke Lawler. from Mr. and Mrs. Philip ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS i Florida) brother of James Burke H. Cutter (Arlington). QUALITY ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS Pillsbury and John and Betty-June Irwin, In memory of Auguste Michaud from the Irwin s. 'Salem) father of Mrs. Lillian CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS In memory of Henry H. Cutter. Lawler. from Mr. and Mrs. George 657-7195 Wilmington Building & Sr iTewksbury) father of Helen Chateauneuf (Arlington). Remodeling 658-2190 * Sons of Italy 2183 Roofing, Gutter*, Painting, Hung Roofing ? C«iling», Paper hanging, Addition*, Garage., lundeckt, Concrete fleer*, Walk., Patio. BLITZ You can't afford not to CHECK OUR PRICES! Ivery Wednesday Maiden Hot Top Also - Sliding Glass Doors General Contracting Evening at 8 PM Finished Basements All types of Basement waterproofing Asphalt Work K off C Hall Porch Enclosures Concrete Patios & WILMINGTON Sundecks Walkways All work Guaranteed 120 Franklin St. Plus a tremendous Extra Stoneham JACKPOT GAME NO JOB TOO SMALL 324 • 1240 (Last game of the night) FREE ESTIMATES 658-3618 \ U North Intermediate m 212 Confirmed at i £ St. Thomas Church Arts and Science Day On Thursday evening. May 1, the most Reverend John J Mulcahy < D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Boston, confirmed 212 young adults at St. ■2 Thomas Church. Bishop Mulcahy W con-celebrated the Mass with the or Reverend Richard Craig of Saint u Columbkille, Brighton and the z Reverend John Calter of Sacred $ o Heart, Quincy The Reverend WA Y WE WER Ernest PI Pearsall, pastor of St. Thomas presented the candidates to the Bishop. The Reverend Thomas Motherway was the MAY ,20.1 master of ceremonies to the Bishop. the Reverend James Cullinane pastor of St. Brigid. South Boston, the Reverend Timothy Howard retired pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes, Beachmont and the Rev. James Radocia, pastor of St. Rita's in Haverhill were on the altar. The junior and senior choirs, un- ANNAMARIA de GARAVILLA: Lector, In the Mass before the Con- der the direction of Mrs. Patricia firmation. The Most Reverend John J. Mulcahy, Auxiliary Bishop, is Romeo rendered the music. shown at right, with Frs. Richard Craig and John Calter. James Linnehan, William the Confirmation Massl. During a the Blessed Virgin's statue and Cavanaugh and Annamaria candlelight ceremony that follow- Madeline Campbell read the Holy JEAN TARRICONE AND DEBBIE BOTELHO: Getting things DeGravavilla were the lectors at ed the Mass, Julie Morris crowned Year prayer. ready for the North Intermediate School's Arts and Science Day. The students and faculty of the Wilmington's Colonial history and Herbert Golub, Ph D., North Intermediate School in will be presenting a slide show as secretary MPA Wilmington are preparing for their well as conducting tours to some of Arts & Science Day next Tuesday. the more historical sights in Herbert Golub. Ph.D. of Box- Ph.D.. is the psychologist-director ford, has been elected secretary of recital. Wednesday. May 21 at 8 this year the theme has a Wilmington. Another class will be of the Wilmington Family Counsel- bicentennial ring - "The Way We running an old fashioned ice cream the Massachusetts Psychological ing Service. Both are engaged in p.m. in the Stoneham Junior High School. Were." Many of the projects being parlor showing the way ice cream Association, the major pro (fie private practice of psy- used to be made. They will also be jessional organization for Included in the programs will be completed reflect upon the culture chotherapy, marriage counseling of America's past. Some of the selling their product. Massachusetts psychologists with and psychodiagnostic testing. works by such famous composers a total membership of over 1.000. as Claude Debussy. Johannes students will be running a Mr. Spriggs has a ulide presenta- Dr. Golub. formerly Chief Brahms. George Gershwin. L.M. restuarant "The Melting Pot" un- tion showing how many of the Psychologist at Eastern Middlesex Michael Kramer Gottschalk. Vladimir Horowitz der the direction of Mrs. Irene North's former students now in the Guidance Center in Melrose. is in Stoneham and John Philip Sousa. Brennan. The menu will include high school used to look as seventh oger a dozen different dishes from and eighth graders. Chief Psychologist at To commemorate Stoneham's The recital will be open to the Northeastern Essex Mental Health public and there will be no admis- varying countries reflecting the There are over fifty projects 250th anniversary, the Community many nationalities that make up done and all family and friends are Center in Haverhill-Newburyport. Concert association will present sion charge. Dr Golub s wife Carol Golub. America. invited. The afternoon hours are Michael Lewis Kramer, pianist, in The seventh and eighth grade from 1 p.m. to 2:15 p.m. and the history classes of Mr. Connelly evenings hours are from 6 to 9 Public Letter to the have done extensive research into p.m., on Tuesday, May 20. Reading Light ^ ROCKPORT FISH MARKET \ 169 Haven St Reading 944-0076 Gentlemen While we acknowledge and Wilmington adults r.f STORE HOURS: This letter is to inform you that a applaud your most recent sur- group of concerned citizens have charge reduction from 32% to 26%, spring dance AFRESH FISH COUNTER: 9AM - 6 PM taken the name of Consumers for we nevertheless feel that greater The Wilmington Recreation RESTAURANT & TAKE OUT SERVICE 9AM - 7PM Fair Electric Rates. At their efforts must be made. Therefore, Department will sponsor its se- meeting of April 22, it was deter- your consideration of these three cond annual spring dance for in- mined that in order to insure a issues and a public response to terested adults on Friday, May 23 Gilardi & Sons, Inc. more equitable electric rate struc- them by May 13, is hereby re- from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Residential-Commercial Licensed Builders ture, the following three critical quested. The Consumers for Fair Wilmington K of C Hall. The cost issues require your most urgent Electric Rates also requests a will be $4.50 per couple. Complete Interior Exterior attention: copy of your response. Joe DeRose and his orchestra Remodling Repairs Additions will provide the musical entertain- Issue I: Rather than your Respectfully, New Construction current policy which discounts the Consumers for Fair ment which will include sale of electricity for large volume Electric Rates everyone's favorite ballroom users, we strongly support the The next meeting of the tunes. Light snacks will also be Byron St., Wilmington adoption of a flat rate. C.F.F.E.R. will be held Tuesday, provided. Issue II. We call for the institu- May 20 at the Reading Unitarian Tickets may be purchsed at the tion of an inflation-proof lifeline Church, corner of Woburn and Recreation Office or telephone 658 - 9532 policy. This concept would assure Summer Streets, at 7:30 p.m. In 658-6512. the availability of a minimum order to effect meaningful change, amount of life essential electricity it is essential that as many con- to all customers at the lowest sumers as possible attend. Serving Wilmington over 40 years possible cost. Issue III: We call for the reduc- tion of your net profit from the legal maximum 8% to a more Alfred T. O'Connor COOMBS FURNITURE reasonable 4% level, a rate under which other municipal light departments are able to function. Quality & Kconomy We see this as more favorable than INSURANCE the collection of the 8% which allows for half to be deposited into 658-4511 the Town of Reading's General Treasury. Colonial Park Professional Building 464 Middlesex Ave., North Wilmington 25 Lowell Street Wilmington KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Jet. 38 & 129 658 - 3910 WEDDING BANDS Wilmington WATCHES: Zodiac - Mido NO MINIMUM MILEAGE Timex - Timex Electric BLITZ 21 Jewels THE Bouvier LAST WORD Tuesdays - 7:30 p.m. WATCH REPAIR IN niEGn School St Ext. Rear of St. Thomas Church RENTAL! M' 3 EARLY BIRD GAMES 354 Middlesex Ave. Cor. Shady Lane Dr. 1899 MAIN ST. TEWKSBURY, MA.01876 NEW Low Admissions N. Wilmington 617-851-3770 NEW *?00 Cover All - Every week USE US-UNLIMITED FREE MILEAGE NEW $5O0 WINNER TAKE ALL Open 5 - 10 PM DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY (Come see how it works) AU Day Sat. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 658-3459 $ RATES START AT $12.00 a DAY (compact) All Regular Games 50°°

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15 Wilmington senior set - Students at the Woburn Street Special children's program meeting the center to the school. meeting will be held on May 19 at 7 O School will present their version of Reservations are being taken for p.m. at the center. Everyone is There will be a mandatory Monday. May'19 and WEdnesday. "Fidler on the Roof" on June 3 for the Red Sox baseball game on June welcome to attend. meeting for all parents who wish May 21 from 7 to 8 p.m. in the z the senior citizens. Following the 4. The bus will leave the center at Seniors are invited to call the to register or re-register their recreation office at the former n presentation, refreshments will be 2 p.m.: the game starts at 3:30. center when they are in need of children in 'the Wilmington Mildred Rogers School. served. Seniors interested are Call the center to make transportation and avail Recreation Special' Children's In order to obtain a registration m urged to contact Nina at the center arrangements. themselves of the service. Program. form, parents must attend one of 1657-7595) for transportation from The next Council on Aging The meetings will be held on the meetings. > < a

Life's complicated enough. Everything seems to have gotten more and cutting out red tape wherever we can. involved. Including banking. Like with our Middlesex UniStatement. With all the special accounts, myriad interest It gives you everything you want to know about rates, and free this-and-thats being offered these your finances on a single sheet of paper. Plus days, you practically have to be a banker to free checking, and interest on your money until understand what's going on. you use it. We could just sympathize with you at Today, banks shouldn't make handling Middlesex. But instead, we're going to try to money complicated and confusing. They should make banking simpler by streamlining procedures be making it simple. At Middlesex we are. The simpler banking is the better. Middlesex Billcrica • Burlington • Cambridge • F.verett • 1 .owe II • Maiden • Maynard • Medford • Melrose • North Reading |W* IfltlK* fWC^ MslflK • Reading • Somerville • Stoneham • Tcwksbury • Wakefield • Wcstford • Wilmington. m "** M* i*T V1S U1*1 "•* Maximum rates allowed by law. Member FD1C • A Hay stale Bank / 16 TOWN OF WILMINGTON Pack 63 regatta boat races Nicholas; bear, Frank Jason and ■ The Cub Scouts of Pack 63, I Wilmington conducted regatta Albert Orio; wolf gold arrow, boat races at their April pack Kevin Bryant, John Maye and meeting. The boys supplied their Richard Nicholas; wolf silver own "wind" power and the follow- arrow, George Hanna, Jeffrey ing boys were winners: Maye. John Maye and Edward Den One, Frankie Jason; Den Mullin; bear gold arrow, Albert <* BOARD OF SELECTMEN Three. Richard Nicholas; Den Orio; bear silver arrow, Edward W PUBLIC NOTICE Four, Kevin Bryant; Webelos Den, Long (three), Albert Orio (three) or In accordance with Section 16 of Mike Thuillier and Brian Ouellette; webelos <-> Chapter 3 of the Revised By-Laws of citizen, Daniel Kumm and Peter Z the Inhabitants of the Town of The winners of each den then § Wilmington, the Selectmen hereby giye competed against each other and Revelas. O notice of their intention to sell and con- the grand prize winner of the even- Scott Jenkins and Michael *~ vey Town-owned land situated on a way ing was Richard Nicholas. Thuillier were welcomed into the known as Jacquith Road, said parcel Five Webelos received the arrow Webelos Den and Daniel Kumm acquired by foreclosure of tax titles, to of light (the highest award a Cub graduated into Boy Scouts, Troop an abutting owner, on Tuesday, May 27, Scout can earn) in a very im- 63 in a ceremony conducted by 1975, at 8:00 p.m. at the Town Hall. pressive ceremony conducted by Scout Master John Virtus and The parcel to be sold is shown on Webelos Leader Don Ugolini three of his scouts. Daniel Kumm Assessors' Map 20 as Parcel 24, to also received his two year pin. which reference is made for more par- Congratulations go to Michael ticular description. Cullen, John Elliott, Daniel A. Daniel Gillis, Chmn. Kumm, Michael Medeiros and M1S.22 Board of Selectmen Peter Revelas. Other awards included: bobcat, TOWN OF WILMINGTON Robert Mullin; wolf, Kevin Bryant, John Maye and Richard

AT LAST- *A*z An In-Ground Pool For The Do It Yourself At PUBLIC SCHOOLS STAINED GLAoS: Rodney Laughton of Adams St., Wilmington was A Price He Can Afford NOTICE TO BIDDERS The School Committee of the Town of the guest speaker at the Wilmington Kiwanis Club Monday evening, Wilmington hereby invites the submis- rodney brought his hobby as his topic, stained glass. Shown are some sion of sealed bids for equipment - of the lamps and windows he has created. BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER typewriters for use in the schools of the WE "Will CUSTOM EXCAVATE YOUR POOl AND SHOW YOU Town. Bids will be received until 10:00 HOW EASY IT IS TO BUILD YOUR OWN IN-GROUND POOL a.m. on the 5th day of June, 1975, at the Horse show by Woburn 4-H Rangers WHILE SAVING UP TO 50% OF ITS COST. office of the School Committee, 159 Call today for evening or weekend appointment! at our warehouie Church Street, Wilmington, On Sunday May 18, at 9 a.m. at junior - walk trot - Western NO SALESMAN WILL CALL ON YOU Massachusetts 01887, at which time Merrills show ring. Wilmington Equitation senior and junior - and place all bids will be publicly open- the 4-H Rangers of Woburn will pleasure classes for all - English ed. Specification and bid forms may be begin their annual spring horse and Western trail - English and TIKI 325 MAIN ST., RTE. 28 obtained at the same office. show, rain or shine, mrs. Patricia WEstern command - pony classes of pet. command, pleasure and NO. RfcADINC at the ANDOVER LINE The School Committee reserves the Lloyd of Lexington will serve as POOLS right to reject all bids. Any bid sub- judge equitation, bareback, reining and 1.664-4961 jumping classes. since 195° mitted shall be binding for thirty (30) For those unfamiliar with the days subsequent to the date of bid open- ring - take exit 39 north (Route 38) Riders must show proof of ing. from Route 128. The ring is on Negative Coggins Test. Also es- J. Nealon, Chmn. Chestnut Street. Wilmington - look sential are hard hats and flat School Committee for horse show signs. saddles in jumping classes. County of Middlesex The class list includes 4-H fitting Each class will have a trophy Town of Wilmington and six ribbons awarded. 933-9836 AUTO BODY 159 Church Street and showmanship, senior and Wilmington, Mass. 01887 junior: cowgirl (boy) appearance. First class $2.00 all classes; 933-6646 By: Walter H. Pierce English Equitation senior and after that $1.50 or $15.00 for the 17 N. Maple St. dav. North Woburn M15 Superintendent of Schools

ONE OF THE MOST MODERN EQUIPPED AUTO tODY SHOPS IN NEW ENGLAND DYSON IRALPH SAYS:

Auto Pointing BUYS, SELLS TRADES I When winter is over Body A Fender Work lowrey Organs, Player Pianos your spring problems Excellent Color Matching & Baby Orands Frame Straightening begin. Why not call Insurance Estimates Tunes, repairs & rebuilds Ralph — he's a Corvette Repairing dai^' Pianos and Organs problem solver. oSV SPECIAL New Sewer Connections <«£ Ralph Kinne^r Jr New Spinet Piano $699 *A3 Proprietor Tel. 453 -3824 Complete Landscaping FOREIGN & DOMESTIC COLLISION SPECIALISTS am Maintenance.^^*©;,-, York Rake 7WK Hot Topping yULWKfr time for a change? Commercial Residential"^ Low Rates - Free Estimates -20 yrs. Exp. in Bus Ralph Surianello - Woburn 933-3687 CAR, CORNER? by Eddie Holder and Joe Casey

The first early car to really catch the public eye was called the Merry Oldsmobile. It was designed as an economy car by Ranson E. Olds. The car was a two seater and had a one-cylinder engine. The car sold for $650. about half as much as the price of its If we can't help you, competitors. In 1914 Henry Ford opened the worlds first moving assembly line for automobiles and for the next eighteen • ••• "y can. vears the Model T Ford held supremacy in the economy line for cars. Dave Landers-Personal Accounts WILMINGTON FORD, 275 Main St., Rt. 38. Wilmington. 658-6800 is the first in service and selection. New England's Harry Landers-Commercial Accounts largest and finest Ford dealership, we claim there's no better deal anywhere and out prices prove it. Our sales department welcomes shoppers as well as buyers; our WILCOX-HODGES INSURANCE AGENCY salesmen are heir to help you. not pressure you. Hours sales. 9-10 Mon-Fri: 8-6 Sat; service. 7:30-9 Mon-Fri 7 30-5 Sat 317 Main Street 3 Central Street Helpful hint Woburn Stoneham To keep tires properly inflated a personal tire gauge is a 935-0333 933-4800 438-0261 practical addition to your tool kit. . NNMMMNM SAl* TOWN Or WILMINGTON 17 OT REAL ESTATE By virtu* and h flMNi or the sever of sale cuaUUMd in • certain mortjace given by George A. Illiw and Ranter* H limy to the Imkto. o ASSEMBLERS Ssvaacs Baa*, dated December J, IMS. and recorded i« SEMICONDUCTOR OPPORTUNITIES with maiflmi North Registry ol Deads Book ISM. z Pace 115. of which mortgage the under limed la the present bolder, (or breech of the condition of Mid o • MASK MAKING OPERATOR We offer (among many benefits) an mortal* and for the purpose of foreclosing the 5 p.m.-11 p.m tame wfll be told at public auction at 11 o'clock A.M. excellent starting salary (more if you oa has Sad day of Jaae. 1*75 on the premises at 60 m have semiconductor experience), fully Federal St.. Wilmington MA all and singular the PUBLIC HEARING X premises deecrtbad on said mortage, to wtt: • ASSEMBLERS paid life and health insurance plus in- Notice is hereby given that Colonial S a.m.-4:30 p.m. A certain parcel ol land with the building* thereon come protection plans and payment in laid Wilmington shown as Lot B on a plan entitled Cablevision of Wilmington Inc., bolder > Plan of Subdivision of Land Owned by Harry R , of a Community Antenna Television < for unused sick time. Deming. Wilmington Mass , dated July 5. 1M0 by • 0C INSPECTOR AldeBN Eames. Surveyor, recorded with license for the town of Wilmington, _ 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Middlesei North Registry of Deeds In Plan Book S3. Mass proposes to make the following y. Page •». bounded and described as follows changes in its rates and charges to sub- _ SOUTHWESTERLY by Federal Street, one bun • TEST OPERATORS dred fifty (1M) feet; NORTHWESTERLY: by Lot scribers. * ^ 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. A. one hundred fifty-three and at/100 (1S3.K) feet. To increase the basic subscription «* NORTHEASTERLY: by Lois 1 and 1. one hundred rate to 17.80 per month. To increase Analog Devices Semiconductor's growth forty-three and 17/100 U4S.iT) 'jet; If you have good eyesight and SOUTHEASTERLY: by land of Anthony J. DeLuca. the rate for additional sets to $1.50 per requires severol capable indivuals to one hundred fifty-four (1M) feet month. To increase the charge for manual dexterity, call Tim Morrison, Containing 13.M7 square feet of land according to operate numerous pieces of process equip- reconnections to $10.00. Notice is 93 5-5 565 for a convenient interview. said plan. ment and inspect product using a Being the lame premises conveyed to the grantors further given that a Public Hearing by deed of Meadow Construction Co.. Inc. recorded will be held upon said proposal in the microscope within its clean and modern with said Registry in Book 1515. Page MI. linear integrated circuit assembly facility. Terms of sale Two Thousand Five Hundred >«. Selectmens" Chambers, Town Hall, 500.001 Dollars to be paid In cash at the tune and Wilmington at 7.30 p.m.. May 17,1975 place of the sale and the balance in cash upon delivery of the deed Other terms to be announced Notice is further given, there Is on 829 Woburn Street, at the sale. file in the Selectmen's Office In the ANALOG DEVICES Wilmington, Mass. 01887 BROOKUNE SAVINGS BANK Town Hall, a report written upon said An equal opportunity employer By their Attomies SEMICONDUCTOR MS. 15.22 HILL i BARLOW proposal prepared by the licensee. Said report is available for public In- spection during normal office hours storm SHOW COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS and will be reproduced upon request PROBATE COURT and payment of a reasonable foe. RN-LPN SALES Middlesex ii. A. Daniel Gillis, Chmn. To aU parsons Interested In a petition for adoption Wanted tEPMSEsTTATIV! of Klmaerley Aa« Reader of WUmlngton In said Board of Selectmen Town of Wilmington TOWN OF WILMINGTON A petition has been presented to said Court by Three year training program with excellen M15.22 Date: April 18, 1'75 fringe benefits. No experiertct necessary. Richard W. Heoa and Arleae J. Heaa his wife, of 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. shift Wilmington In said County, praying for leave to Starting salary open with management op adopt said Umherley Ana Reader a child of Robert COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS portunity. Reeder of Lindernwold in the State of New Jersey PROBATE COURT 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift andReaert Reader of Lindernwold in the State of M Part time New Jersey and Arleae J. Reeder. his former wile, To all persons interested in the estate of Charles NNIMNUIM UK and the name of said child be changed to Klmberley H Flanders of North Reading in said County, person Excellent salary Cell.Mr. Drugen Aaa Hooa. under conservatorship. — -■-- H and Fringe benefits Weekdays 10 - 12 If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney The conservator of the property of «>°\Charies * jhouldshould filetile a written appearancemil ■In- said—-'~--J" C Flanders has preserpresented to said Court his first ac Call for appointment 245 - 7209 Cambridge before ten o'clock kMHH on the coun( (or .nuanceI BOARD OF SELECTMEN twenty-third day of May 1975. the return day of this you desire^ u> ,object thereto, you or your at- 944 - 1108 An Equal Opportunity Employer **** OFFICIAL MAP twenty-third < |f yMshouldif n filew a written appearance In said Court C tomey Jhould file a «.... COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 'wSStt, Edward T. Martin. Eyulre. Fin* Judge at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on Case S-17-75 of said Court, this twenty-third dayraj,*^1W75^ the third day of June 1975, the return day of this cita- PROBATE COURT. A public hearing will be held at the Town Hall, Middlesex Avenue, on Mon- Register "™|uwss ^trf T Martin. Esquire. First Judge To all persons Interested In the estate of Charles M" COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS of said Court, this sixth day of NUy^ ^^ Green Grave H. Fort late of Bradenton in the State of Florida, day, June 9, 1975 at 7:50 p.m. on the PROBATE COURT Convalescent Home deceased, leaving estate in our County of Middlesex, application of Ella C. Rubero of 19 Register but none in Florida Kilsyth Road, Brookline, Mass., to ac- TSW. mterested in. petition lor adoption «»•«■» 134 North Street A petition has been presented to said Court, pray- of Adrieie Re.ee Reeder of Wilmington In said ing that Stillmaa T. Putaam of Salem in the State ol quire a variance to construct a single North Reeding New Hampshire, or some other suitable person, be family dwelling on a parcel of land "TpeUtion has been prewnted to said Court by COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS appointed administrator of said estate. owned by Ella Rubero, Cora Fennessey Richard W. Hooa and Arleae J. Haaa his wife, of PROBATE COURT If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney Wilmington in said County, pw^.fg.'g* » Middlesex, si. LOST BANK BOOK: The following should file a written appearance, in said Court at et al, 19 Kilsyth Road, Brookline, adoot said Adrleaae Reaee Reeder a child of Reeert To all persons interested in the esute ol Robert r. Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the RcStatf Lindernwold in the State of New Jeraey Cowhey of North Reading in said County, mentally bankbook Is lost and application has twenty-third day of May 1*75. the return day of this Mass., on a way known as Winston „d Arle« J. Reeder **&*****£* been made for payment of the amount Avenue (shown on Assessors' Map 9 as name of said child be changed to Adrleaee Reeec The guardian of the property of said Robert P WtUeta, Edward T. Martin. Esquire. First Judge Parcel 21 A) and not shown on the of- Cowhey has presented to said Court his fifth account In accordance with Sec. 20, Ch. 167 GL. of said Court, this twenty-third day of April l»75 Hooa. for allowance Payment has been stopped. Bankbook John V. Harvey. ficial map (GL. Ch. 41, S. 81E) If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney Ml.8.15 Register. A. Daniel Gillis, Chmn. should file a written appearance in said Court at should file a written appearance in said Court at 141-472-3 Shawmut-Melrose/Wakefteld Cambridge before ten o'clock In the forenoon on the Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the M15,22 Board of Selectmen twenty-third day of May lwT5. the return day of this Trust Co. M153t COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS third day of June 1975. the return day of this citation citation Witness. Edward T Martin. Esquire, First Judge PROBATE COURT Witness, Edward T. Martin. Eaqulre. First Judge ol said Court, this sixth day of May 1975 Middlesex, aa. TOWN OF WILMINGTON of said Court, this twenty-third day of April 1975 John V Harvey To all persons interested In the estate of Gleaa J. John V Harvey, M15.22.29 Register Perreaalt late of Wilmington, in said County, Ml.1,15 Register deceased. Headquarters A petition has been presented to said Court for COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS probate of a certain Instrument purporting to be the PROBATE COURT TOWN OF WILMINGTON last will of said deceased by Shirley A. Sakey of Lex- Middlesex, si. for ington In the County of Middlesex praying that she To all persons interested in the estate of Charles be appointed executrix thereof without giving a sur- Arthur MacKeoa. also known as Charles A. ety on her bond. MacKeon late of Wilmington in said County, deceas- If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney ed Spring should file a written appearance in said Court at BOARD OF SELECTMEN A-petltion has been presented to said Court, pray- Cambridge, before ten o'clock In the forenoon on the ing that Judiih A. Palmer of Arlington in the County thirteenth day of June 1975, the return day of this OFFICIAL MAP of Middlesex or some other suitable person, be ap- citation Tune-Up Witness. EDWARD T MARTIN, Esquire, First Case S-15-75 pointed administratrix of said estate. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney Judge of said Court, this sixth day of May 1875. A public hearing will be held at the JOHN V HARVEY, should file a written appearance in said Court at Town Hall, Middlesex Avenue, on Mon- Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the BOARD OF SELECTMEN M8,15,22 Register day, June 9, 1975, at 7:30 p.m. on the twenty-eighth day of May 1975. the return day of this Station citation. OFFICIAL MAP application of Chester H. Hall, Jr., of Witness. Edward T Martin, Esquire. First Judge Case S-16-75 No. 12312 TOWN OF WILMINGTON Bernstein Road, Wilmington, Mass., to of said Court, this twenty-third day of April 1»75 A public hearing will be held at the acquire a variance to construct a single JohnI V.' Harvey. Ml.8.15 Keeisler Town Hall, Middlesex Avenue, on Mon- family dwelling on a lot of land, name- day, June 9, 1975, at 7:45 p.m. on the ly a parcel owned by Yvon Cormier and COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS application of Ella C. Rubero of 19 John Cormier of 3 Meadowbrook Road, PROBATE COURT OPEN Middlesex, ss. Kilsyth Road, Brookline, Mass., to ac- Bedford, Mass., shown on Assessors' To all persons interested in the trust estate under quire a variance to construct a single ■nap 8 as Parcel 62; and a parcel the will of Normaa V. Bell<3ak!^a»'I.W'!«u:^on For Repairs in said County, deceased, for the benefit of Marie A. family dwelling on a parcel of land owned by A. Daniel and Mildred M. Br Ik noil and others owned by Ella Rubero, Cora Fennessey Gillis of Randolph Road, Wilfcington, The trustee of said estate has presented to said et al, 19 Kilsyth Road, Brookline, Mon to Fri BOARD OF APPEALS Mass., shown on Assessors' Map 8 as court for allowance its fifth account PUBLIC HEARING 33-75 If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney Mass., on a way known as Winston Parcel 63, both parcels located on a should file a written appearance in said Court at Avenue (shown on Assessors' Map 9 as 6 - 6 A Public Hearing will be held at the way known as Randolph Road and not Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex fourth day of June 1975. the return day of Oils dta- Parcel 11 A) and not shown on the Of- Sat 7 - 1 shown on the Official Map (G.L. 41, S. lion. ficial Map (G.L. Ch. 41, Section 81E). Avenue, on Tuesday evening May 27, 81E). Witness. Edward T Martin, Esquire. First Judge A. Daniel Gillis, Chmn. 1975 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of of said Court, this seventh day of May 1975 A. Daniel Gillis, Chmn. - John V Harvey, M15.22 Board of Selectmen VICTOR MANNI, 8 Edwards Road, M15.22 Board of Selectmen M15.22.29 Register TOWING Town, to obtain a variance to install a swimming pool within the required reserve side yard. (Assessor's Map 8, Parcel 8). Bruce MacDonald M8.15 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS _^^^jj«"»e*aHsli»wlaa*^aW*"*™"^*"" PUBLIC HEARING 34-75 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex Avenue, on Tuesday evening May 27, ALUMINUM AGE 1975 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of 4/lilofe Motoi Club JOSEPH & MARGARET Genera' Repairs CALANDRELLO, 77 Robbins St. Aluminum and Vinyl Siding Waltham, to obtain a variance to build Rood Service a single family dwelling on a lot on Home Improvements Masonry Nassau Avenue having insufficient depth and area. (Assessor's Map 32, Remodeling Additions parcel 35). Gutters Insulation Bruce MacDonald NORTH M8.15 Board of Appeals For Free Estimates Call BOARD OF APPEALS WILMIiGTON PUBLIC HEARING 35-75 Frank Valente Steve Catalan* A Public Hearing will be held at the SHELL Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening May 27, 658-8462 361 Middlesex A«P 1975 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of ANTHONY & ROBERTA BIMBO, 21 Do Business Direct - No Middleman North Wilmington Marjorie Road to obtain a variance to allow fos»the temporary use of a house We pass the savings on to you trailer (Assessor's Map 70, parcel 66). Bruce MacDonald 658 - 9498 M8.15 Board of Appeals wKRBB&m

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18 Butter. Cookies or Scooter Pie and Wilmington School cafeteria menus Milk. Shawsheen Tech menus ■n WtMwood, Wobwa St., Glen Rd , Friday: Tomato-Alphabet Soup. Thursday Meatball Sub. Potato Monday: Orange Juice, Baked ping and Milk - or - Chicken Bootwell and Shawskeea Schools Carrot and Celery Sticks. Grilled Sticks. Shoestring Carrots. Mid- Beef Ravioli and Cheese Vegetable Soup. Ham Salad Boat, Monday: Juice. Grilled Cheese Sandwich. Toll House night Chocolate Cake and Milk. Casserole. Buttered Vegetable. French Fries. Cheese Wedges. Frankfurter on* Buttered Roll. Square and Milk. Friday: Juice. Tuna Salad Roll. Baked Buttered Roll. Pudding'with Jello with Topping and Milk. > French Fries. Green Beans. Jiffy Walker. Whitefield. Swain and Peas. Potato Chips or Sticks. Topping and Milk - or - Orange Thursday: Fruit Juice. Beef < Cookies and Milk. Buzzell Schools Cheese Piece. Ice Cream and Milk. Juice. Frankfort in a Buttered Turnover. Whipped Potato. Brown 5 Tuesday: Spaghetti with Meat Moaday: Juice. Grilled High School, North and West Roll. Baked Beans. Mustard. Gravy. Buttered Peas. Baked QC Sauce. Cole Slaw. Cheese Piece. Frankfurter on Buttered Roll. Intermediate Schoota Relish. Catsup. Onions. Carrot and Buttered Roll. Frosted Cake and W French Bread and Butter. Jello Buttered Noodles. Green Beans. Moaday: Juice, Cheeseburger on Celery Sticks. Pudding with Top- Milk - or - Orange Juice. Sloppy K with Topping and Milk.- " Hermit and Milk. Buttered Roll. Buttered Noodles. ping and Milk. Joe on a Buttered Roll. Buttered U Wednesday: American Style Piz- Tuesday: Spaghetti, with Meat Green Beans. Hermit and Milk. Peas. Potato Chips. Frosted Cake z za. Meat Sauce. Potato Sticks. Sauce. Carrot and Celery Sticks. Tuesday: Meatloaf. Creole and Milk. o Whole Kernel Corn. Cookies or Cheese Piece. French Bread and Sauce. Mashed Potato. Whole Tuesday: Scrambled Hamburg Friday: Baked Haddock Portion. Scooter Pie and Milk. Butter. Applesauce Cake with Top- Kernel Corn. French Bread and and Gravy. Whipped Potato. Whipped Potato. Tartar Sauce. Thursday: Roast Turkey and ping and Milk. Butter. Applesauce Cake with Top- Buttered Carrots. Baked Buttered Buttered Corn Niblets. Baked Gravy. Mashed Potato. Peas and Wednesday: Baked Sausage. ping and Milk. Roll. Fruit and Milk - or - Buttered Roll. Ice Cream and Milk Carrots. Cranberry Sauce. Roll Applesauce. Mashed Potato. Wednesday: Juice. Chicker Vegetable Soup. Sliced Meat and - or - New England Clam Chowder. and Butter. Ice Cream and Milk. Whole Kernel Corn. Roll and Croquette. Gravy. Mashed Potato. Cheese with Tomato and Lettuce Tunafish Salad on a Buttered Roll, Peas. Cranberry Sauce. Roll and on Buttered Bulkie Roll. Potato Potato Chips. Garden Salad, Ice Butter. Cookies or Scooter Pie and Chips. Fruit and Milk. Cream and Milk. A Jackson Home Milk. Thursday: Meatball Sub. Potato Sticks. Shoestring Carrots. Mid- Linda Enos night Chocolate Cake and Milk. Wednesday: American Chop Friday: Veal Cutlet in Tomato Suey. Buttered Green Beans. Bak- third in shorthand Sauce or American Style Pizza. ed Buttered Roll. Jello with Top- Linda Enos, a student at Green Salad. Cheese Piece, Ice Wilmington High School placed Cream and Milk. third in the shorthand section of the May 7 Tri-County Business Skills Contest held at North An- W Home! Lead poisoning screen dover High School. V at NEMH May 18 Contestants were entered from thirteen towns including: Andover, Screening for lead poisoning will ^ ^ area town participating in CUSTOM HOMES - GARRISONS be one of the free tests offered dur- Hospital Day, Wilmington elected Billerica, Chelmsford, Dracut, ing Hospital Day at New England Lawrence, Lowell, Methuen, to sponsor this lead clinic. The North Andover, Wilmington, EMJANKMENTS - RANCHES - CAPES Memorial Hospital in Stoneham on Wilmington board of health staff, Sunday, May 18, from 1 to 5 p.m. Shawsheen Tech, Tewksbury, IREEZEWAYS - GARAGES, ETC. in conjunction with staff members Tyngsboro and Westford. This is the first time in the of Community Teamwork, Inc.'s hospital's history that mass lead Each town selected and entered Lowell Lead Program, will be con- its two best typewriting and screening is being offered to the ducting the screening. JACKSON BROS. INC. public. shorthand students. Mis Enos at- tained third place following two FINANCIAL DATA REAL ESTATE students from Dracut High School. sonnets CONFIDENTIAL SERVING Ctatetopita £- Qawetk BOOKKEEPING REASONABLE RATES WILMINGTON SYSTEMS TEWKSBURY TAX RETURNS MR. O'SHEA BIllERICA MLS MANAGEMENT 944-6626 READING MIMTVU LISTING SIIVK! Realtor LOAM rjREALTOR 2 full time offices CALL Real Estate Appraising A. & M. Qeyton, Realty, One. 104 LOWELL STREET 475-7544 Multiple Listing Service MLS WILMINGTON, MASS. MUIIIPU We Serve Your Best Interest IISTINC SMVICt DELOURY 690-3221. 944-6487 EREALTOR CONSTRUCTION 312 Main St. 61 Albion St. Wilmington Wakefield 658 - 5062 245 - 5011 Multiple Listing Service COLOR TELEVISION MARION T MURPHY Real Estate Appraising 943 Main Street REPAIRS Listings Wanted REAL ESTATE Call HARVEY'S TV trust us tc provide ... RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Service Calls $8 658 - 3581 Honest, Professional Service 658 - 5944 JUNIPER RIDGE ESTATES Master TV Ikons* 1308 Quality Homes at Moderate Prices

i mm k B n ■ " 3 s

RE AL ESTA TE 841 Main St TEWKSBURY Tol. 851-3731

Land Wanted Would like one or two building lots in Wilmington. WU1 pay top dollar. Call: Paul K. Butt & William F. Butt C. A. Mack Assoc. Builders & Developers 658 - 2400 658 - 3716 658 ■ 2221 * Financing Readily Available

-v ■ *V- ■ Sal's Carpet Service, personalized ser- [USE THE FORM BELOW to WstOajrajaJw tar all purposes. Wad- 19 dings are a specialty. Work out of vice beginning with the free estimate. your Trading Post Ads or home, so there is little overhead. Very Supplying Craffs Cleaning Concen- trate by the bottle, case or carload. trading post 658-2346 and bring the reasonable. Call Paul, 658-9282 u O 459-4095, Lowell. MS,15,22 for sale yard sa(es in before Wed. NOON. Gaearal sewing. Experienced stitcher Roto-tiiier service. Satisfaction will alter hems, and other work, on Sunday evening special 5-8 p.m. All z guaranteed. Special rates for elderly. dresses, coats, gowns, slacks, men's subs with the exception of steak will Desk sale. Used desks and chairs, Free manure with each work order. n trousers and drapes. Reasonable. be sold for 75< each. Ail steak subs 85c desks $2, chairs $1.00. May 17, 12 noon services Call Rose at 658-9282. U Please place orders early. Call Ron or each. Marie's Subs! Clark's Store, to 4 p.m. Foster School, Main St., House Painting. Inside and out. Romano, 658-6586, 658-3493. We also Wllmlngton/Tewksbury line on Rt. 38. Tewksbury. M15 m Carpenter work and roof repairs. sell manure by the truck load. A24- This sale will run until further 70 Wall to wall carpet cleaning. Homes, M15 notice. U Every Sunday, rain or shine. Route 38 Free estimates. Robert Babine, 658- Flea Market, Wllmlngton/Tewksbury •industries and businesses. Cleaning of Rota tiller service, reasonable rates. 3321 or 657-4026. U Magnetic signs far cars and trucks. town line. Graduation gifts, clothes, all size rugs with free pickup and Manure available. 658-3395. Ml,8,15 Reasonable prices. Ten per cent dis- > Yards and attics cleaned. Man with delivery. Full insurance coverage, jewelry, antiques, furniture, records, -< truck will haul your heavy or akward Gardens, lawns, roto plowed. Call Tim, count for two or more pair. Artcraft tools, hand-tooled leather. Snack satisfaction guaranteed. Also floor Signs, 658-9521. A3-J5 items; also lawn care and tree cleaning and full janitorial services. after 3 p.m. weekdays, anytime bar. M15 Rebuilt bikes, 16" to 26". Lots of wheels removal. Call Jim, 658-2931. Free estimates. Gallant Service, 272- weekends. 658-2125. Ml,8,15,22 and bike parts for sale. Parrella's 148 Lawn mower repairs, tuneups and ser- 9432 or '272-7347. U TW Painting Inc. Expert interior and Plant sale. May 22 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 33 -o Ballardvale St., Wilmington. 658-8176 Adams Street, Wilmington. Potted vice. For pickup, 658-5169. M8 exterior house painting. Free Please call first. U P a\ C Painting Co. Interior, exterior, Mother in Wobum Street School vicinity Estimates. 658-8533 after 6 p.m. M15 geraniums, blue ageritum and flats paper hanging. Free estimates. 658- with large yard will care for children For sale, parts far ill electric shavers. available. Coffee will beservad 3778. Paul Pintrich. U 658-2931. M15 Ronson, Sunbeam, Remington, benefit of Wilmington Women's for rent Norelco and Schlck shavers. A & K Club. MIS For rent, extra clean, extra large fur- Jewelers. Stoneham Square, 438- nished rooms with modern tile bath 1250. U Neighborhood yard sale, Saturday, May Industrial & and kitchen privileges. Off street Goulds pump with shallow well adapter. 17 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date May 18. I James H. White, Jr.§ parking. Call 658-8S27 for ap- Twelve gallon tank mounted. Used furniture, clothing, bric-a-brac, etc. Commercial pointment. U one season. 851-7713. M15 Take South to Prlngle to 45 Barbara D. Andover-Lawrenc* line on Route 495, Lane, Tewksbury. Coffee free. M15 Wiring near Route 93. Twenty-five minutes to Iverson 26" three speed bike in good carpenter Boston. One and two bedroom condition, $25, two Eldon race sets, Yard sale, Saturday, May 17, Dart- Free Estimates apartments. WW, disposal, etc. S170 $10; one pair bowling shoes hardly us- mouth Ave., Wilmington (off Rt. 129), and up. Heated. No pets. 1-683- ed, size six. $5. Call Jim after 3 p.m., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rain or shine, under- Additions and Remodeling Don Small 3801. u 658-9871. M15 cover. Dishers, furniture, old bottles, 69 West Street wheel, toys, hockey equipment, EJectrical Contractor, Merhuen-Route 49S. New deluxe garden clothing, original Gl Joe with jeep apartments near Route 93. Twenty- 1973 International Scout, low mileage. I Wilmington, Mass. etc., Western clothing, two five minutes to Boston. Disposal, May be seen at 136 Middlesex Avenue, Inc. saddles. M15 31 Arlene Avenue carpet, balconies, etc. One and two Wilmington. Make an offer. M15 I bedrooms at 169 and up. Heated. No | Vel. 658-3141 pets. 1-685-7848. U Picnic tables with attached benches. Driveway and garage sale, May 24 and Six foot, $33, seven foot, $35, eight foot, 25 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., rain or shine. 658 - 8111 Apartment for rent in Lawrence, near Silverware, unused gifts and bar sink. Route 495. One and two bedrooms, $40, 10 foot $50. Children's four foot, $15. Delivery $5 extra. 944-5071 Ml« Jewelry, toaster, irons, spreads, luxury apartments. Carpet, curgins, rugs, clocks, frames, dishes, NEED balconies, etc. S185andS195. Includes 1966 Chevy Impala, good running condi- hardward, records, books. Free all utilities. No pets. 1-683-3801. u tion. Has spring sticker. $200 658- refreshments. 1 Roberts Road (over DAVID J. Southern Maine, lakefront cottage for 9207 after 6:30 p.m. M15 RR bridge toward Burlington on Rt. ELECTRICIAN ? rent. Restful, peaceful, beautiful Redwood pool, reinforced torsion bars. 62, one quarter mile on left.) Ml5,22 completely furnished. Lovely kitchen Water size, 16 ft by 24 ft. by 4 ft. deep. FULLER and bath. Good fishing, swimming Complete with filter, vacuum, slide Yard sale, 109 County Rd., Tweksbury HOUSE WIRING and boating. $125 per week includes and cover. 658-4822 after 6 p.m. M8,15 off Salem Road, & SONS use of boat. 658-2234 evenings. Ml- Wllmlngton/Tewksbury line. Satur- Six bar stools, set of speakers, eight M29 day and Sunday, May 17 and 18 at 10 REPAIRS foot picnic table, lawn mower, various a.m. Rain dates May 24 and 25. M15 Carpentry yard equipment, 658-9680 after 6 Remodeling CALL p.m. M15 Yard sale, Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. 1n.sc. to 5 p.m. A little bit of everything. 205 657 - 7752 Wanted, Wilmington apartment by cou- Male Irish Setter. AKC registered. Chandler Street, Tewksbury. M15 658 - 6370 ple with no children or pets. Four Eight months old, $125.00 or best offer. Licensed rooms, preferably provate home. 667-5825 after 6 p.m. M15 Rent up to S200 including utilities. 846- 1897 after 5:30 p.m. Over an acre of prime land with lovely List your three bedroom ranch with it. Custom yard sale here! Warren Mickle Job hunting? Many positions available. built iust two short years ago. $38,- D & S Electric Call or drop in 9-4:30 at Hicks Employ- 900.00. I have key. Anne Mahoney 25 words/Si. FLOORS ment Service, 968 Main St., Wakefield, Realty 658-2195. May I sell use coupon below ARMSTRONG VINYL Licensed Electricians 245-8585. yours? Ml 5 & LINOLEUM C. Homer Coursey Fuller Brush Dealer, Residential 17 Frederick Drive, Wilmington, 658- 4958 E.O.W. CARPET FOR PORCHES Commercial Petticoat John Derrick 1968 Falcon wagon in good condition. VIKING CARPETS Industrial Good tires (six). Asking $500. 658- Junction FOR KITCHENS 24 Hour • PLUMBING 3869. MB Specializing in Scissor Shaping Emergency Service FORMICA • HEATING Air Waving & UniPmrm% COUNTER TOPS misc • GAS FITTING Auto loans: Stop in and see us for simple 364 Middlesex Avenue CERAMIC TILE interest auto loans. Melrose Savings North Wilmington CALL 65S-9503 658 ■ 2668 Lie. No. 16424 Bank, Rt. 129 and Luccl's Shopping Center, Wilmington. Repair Remodeling In Ye Old Breaking up a home? We buy contents. Railroad Station FREE ESTIMATES Anything old, furniture, china, glass « We pay cash. 658-8121 any time. U CHEMPRO Cal 664-3243 Comp,.„ CLEANINC SPECIALISTS INC. Class of 1970 WHS. There will be a 658-9336 Janitorial meeting tonight, 7 o'clock at 8 Fair- D CARPETS CLEANED D WALLS field Road, to plan for a fifth class reu- Service nion. Peg Mahoney. M15 JOHN F. CLEAS0N Steam extraction Wood work CHARLIE'S Dry foam etc. Helpl I Mame wants a ride in an antique AUTO BODY car in the Memorial Day Parade. Call INSURANCE D FULLY INSURED 658-3440. Ml5 D MASTER CHARGE 611 MAIN ST. AGENCY All work guaranteed Accounts Weltt TIP Car pool, lady wishes to join a car pool, WILMINGTON or obtain ride to Boston and return Complete Insurance c Monday through Friday. Hours flexi- We ve had o clean record for 5 vecirs serving Greater Boston since !96 Service, Fire, Life, Frame Straightening ble. 658-5543 after 6 p.m. M1522 Casualty, Surety Bus. 658-5958 Res. 657-7363 Major Collision Work Found, large orange and white preg- Windshields nant cat. Vicinity Arlene Avenue. 658- 1764 Main St. (Rt 38) A GAS DRYER SAVES YOU WORK Fiberglas Bodies 5595. Ml5 Tewksbury, Mass Wrecker Service Flash!! The man in the moon is a lady. ...TIME ...MONEY! Questions - see Mame or Vera June 13 658 - 5360 or 14. For tickets call 658-3440. M15 851-2241 People have been buying gas ..Clip.- Fill Out and Mail.. dryers for years—and with good I reason too. They save walking, I 364 Middlesex Ave, Wilmington, Ma. 01887 I lugging, lifting . . . they save I I time and best of all. Gas Dryers I I save moneyl Economical Gas dryers such as I Enclosed find $1.00 for each week I Speed Queen, Maytag or Whirlpool are faster— I I they start instantly with no warm-up wait. Safe I my Trading Post Ad will run (25 words or less) I too even for delicate fabrics— a Gas dryer blows I Copy mutt bo received in the Town Crior office I away moisture instead of baking things dry. I by 5 P.M. Tuesday for Thursday publication. I Visit the showroom at the Lowell Gas Co. — see I I why more people are switching to Gas dryers. I I I I .ill Loweix Gas co. I I 95 E. Merrimack Street I I Lowell. Mass. 01853 •Tel. 458-3171 I I I I I I WE BUY I I 25th J Used or Junk I word| I Cars & Trucks I 5c each additional word JUNK CARS I I REMOVED FREE Woburn Truck I Name This ad will appear in both Al S AUTO PARTS I Parts Inc. I Qfcuibstmrg f&aum Crier CHARLIE DUFFY I Address 933-1546 I L658 - 4558 I & pi tint mat on ®ouin Crter ' •

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■ "Orientation Suburban health service "The Glass Menagerie" • -program for and planning areas this weekend Public Law 93-641, the National Governor Dukakis on May 6 sent The Drama Club of Wilmington the Herbert C. Barrows incoming high Health Planning and Resources a letter to Rep. Cain saying that he High School is presenting, as a auditorium at 8 p.m. on both Fri- Development Act of 1974, would too felt there must be strong sub- part of the celebration of the Liv- day and Saturday. In addition to divide Massachusetts into six units, with substantial local ing Arts Festival, this weekend, the evening performances portions I schoolers areas. Hearings were held in the decision-making authority, within "The Glass Menagerie" by of the play will be shown on the Commonwealth during April con- suburban Boston. Tennessee Williams. common, during the festival on a Wilmington High School will cerning these six areas. Mr. Cain's point seems to have The play will be performed in Saturday. W have an orientation program for Rep. Fred Cain of Wilmington been expressed in the letter from Z incoming high schoolers at 8 p.m. was one of the persons who felt Governor Dukakis to Caspar > May 22. in the Herbert C. Barrows that there had to be an adequate Weinberger. Secretary of Health. ! ° Auditorium of the high school. structure in the eastern sector so Education and Welfare. The program, for incoming as to ensure equity for both the freshmen and their parents, will city and suburban interests. Cain be conducted by the high school so expressed his feelings to the C principal and Dr. Homefield and Governor on April 29. guidance counselors.

Bottom Round Garden Lime

$ 48 Roast LB 1 99< 50 # BAG Back Rump Vegetable Roast 158 Plants DON SONNERBERG IS TONY: In the Glass Menagerie. The Mar- Flower Plants jorie Road youngster is shown having a terrific argument withLaura, who is Kathi Shinners of Forest Street. The young lady playing the Eye Round part of Amanda is Marianne Connolly of Thurston Ave. 188 97< FIAT Transcendental lecture Roast at WHS Thursday Big Boy Transcendental meditation will review ot the scientific research ot Fresh Ground be the topic of a free public lecture the practice. There will be plenty to be given at Wilmington High of time for questions. 449 Tomato Plants School on Thursday evening. May Those who would like some ad- Hamburger 5 LB PKG 22 at 7:30. The speaker will be vance preparation. TM will be dis- John Hoover, a trained teacher of cussed on the David Susskind show TM. on Saturday. May 17 at 10:30 on Chicken 3/'1 The benefits TM brings to daily Channel 2. life will be discussed, along with a Lobsters LB 1" Marble Chips 149 Conference for 'Steamer 50 # BAG today's woman Property rights, wills and trusts areas that they should be concern- and finding a good lawyer are the ed with in regard to finding a good Clams LB •39 Upright Yews workshops in which the most in- lawyer, property rights, wills and $ M terest is indicated by the majority trusts, credit, legislation and 6 EA of pre-registrations received at employment. Skinless Middlesex Community College for QQ Rye Grass Seed their upcoming conference. Legal Important Bnby Beef Liver Concerns - A Conference for Today's Woman. meeting Bananas 49C IB The conference will be held May 1.16 17. from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at No. 106 D.A.V. Large Blue Grass the Marist Center. Springs Road, An important meeting of D.A.V. $ Bedford 106 will be held at Wilmington 6/ 1 Red Fescue Dale L. Bassett and Emily King, V.F.W. Hall on Tuesday evening Grapefruit co-ordinators. stated that their May 20 at eight o'clock. $ goals for the conference are to in- Nomination of officers will be Peppers «3/ 1 99C LB form themselves and other women conducted. Current dues will be of their rights and alert them to collected. % MA'S SPECIAL S a I e - A - Week' WILMINGTON'S FINEST MEAT NORTH WILMINGTON CENTER Men's Suits *1" 211 Lowell St. 129 Restaurant Wilmington (Route 129) \tHCeage/cieaners NEXT TO lUCCI'S 211 Uwel St. (lucci't Mow.) Wilmington Wilmington (Next to Luccl's) 658 - 9373 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 PM *.«,»».,««,,„..,...... - ..„.....—»__.»_..,^.-,-.—,-- SUNDAY Early Selection of DINNERS TO GO SPECIAL Call 658 - 5513 Open 7 A.M. Graduation to 12 Noon Gifts & Cards

Repeal Sale 2ECCS Arrid Extra Bathroom Scales LISTERINE Ham or Bacon 14 OZ. Dry CLAM Coffee & Toast $2" List $1.45 9 OZ. List $1.91 75 < HADDOCK *1 by popular request 77 99 CHICKEN 99 380 Middlesex Ave. NORTH No. Wilmington WED THURS FRI SAT STEAK & E6CS WILMINGTON Open 7 days a week W/FRENCH FRIES Closed 2 PM on Sundays $|95 PHARMACY Harry Sandier, Reg. Ph. & COLE SLAW 658-3353 . Wilmington Kiwanis Club 1A O z n - m

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3 Sunday, May 18, 1975 Clark Farm

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8th Annual Charity Horse Show of the Wilmington Kiwanis Club, Inc. and the North Shore Horsemen's Association

Sunday, May 18 Starting time 8 A.M.

NSHA Showgrounds Clark's Farm Andover St. at Rt 125 Wilmington, Mass.

MAntf • ,.,^-i«'» l«i itoifcMfc. «. . 2A M "OUR HORSE SHOW POLICY" 1. No person shall approach a Judge with regard fa a decision or other > Wilmington Kiwanis Club Matters unless he first obtains permission from the Show Steward. < THE SHOW STEWARD will not permit any exhibitor or person to speak with the Judge until the horse or rider in question has completed of its last class of the Show. Any exhibitor disregarding this rule, may be asked to cancel all entries and forfeit entry fees. H a 2. This show will be run under the rules of the N.E.H.C. and M.H.C. u 3. Hie gate will be closed TWO MINUTES after each class is called. z 4. No persons will be allowed in the rings except the required ones. $ 5. The committee reserves the right to vary or change the judges o decisions, to decline any entry, or cancel classes which do not fill. 6. All Entries in Registered Breed Classes must be entered underfill ANNUAL registered name and papers are to be available. Sex of entry to be on entry blank. "A" CHARITY HORSE SHOW In AMERICAN SADDLEBRED CLASSES (such as pleasure, 3-gaited, etc ) all Horses are to be REGISTERED with the American Saddle Horse Breeders unless shown in these divisions prior to Dec. 1, 1973. SUNDAY. MAY 18. 1975 - RAIN OR SHINE 7. All Riders are to dress appropriately in both English and Western STARTING TINE - • a.m. SHARP! classes. location — NSHA Showgrounds, 8. There will be no trophies or cash awarded in a class with less than Rio. 125 & Andover St., Wilmington, MJ«. 3 entries. From Rte 128 Uk« Rt». 93 North to Rt*. 125 9. There will be NO REFUND of ENTRY FEES on classes which are From Rt«. 495. Ukc Rio. 93 South to Rio. 125 held, unless due to bonafide injury of horse. (Rider in Equitation NEPBOA Bonus Point Show classes.) Exhibitors paying Entry Fees with NON-NEGOTIABLE _ CHECKS will be charged a 15.00 SERVICE FEE for each time NEHC & MHC CLASS "A" NSHA I 40th POINT SHOW check is non-negotiable. MANAGER - Mr. Roy Leach. Hamilton. Mass. \ 10. ENTRY FEES: unless specified otherwise in prize list. SECRETARIES -Mrs. Barbara Kelly. Box 532. Have}hill All Classes—$6.00. Tel. 617-373-0969 / There will be a POST ENTRY FEE of $1.00 for allentries not Mrs. John Karahalis. Byfield. Mafes- —- received prior to day of show. No exceptions. Mrs. Nancy Sweet. Salisbury. Mass. 11. ADMISSION CHARGE $1.00 per person, 2 passes allowed per Mrs. Lois Briscoe. Plaistow. N.H. horse entered and shown. RINGMASTERS - Lee Karahalis, Dorothy O'Connor. Susan Sweet. 12. Committee reserves the right NOT TO DELAY CLASSES due to Kevin Roden. CONFLICTS, and not to allow SUBSTITUTION of classes or ANNOUNCER - Mr. Larry Wahl, Newington, N.H. horses. 13. NSHA MEMBERSHIP - In order to accrue points towards the NSHA NSHA POINT SECRETARY - Dorothy O'Connor. W- Newbury. Mass. Annual Awards, OWNER OF HORSE AND RIDER MUST BE NSHA MEMBERS. NO POINTS TO COUNT until membership is PAID IN FULL. The following is a list of the remaining NSHA POINT SHOWS JUDGES - . for. 1975. All shows to be rated "A", NEHC & MHC except The following judges have been invited to and have accepted to officiate. —•"Jimmy Fund" which will also be AHSA recognized. The management reserves the right to vary or add to these names if an J une 1. emergency situation arises. Stoneham Kiwanis; June 15, Aleppo Mtd. Patrol; August 3, Wilming- RING I - Mr. Harold Cornish. Pine City. N.Y. ton Scholarship; Sept. 8, Wakefield - Lynnfield Kiwanis; Oct. 5, RING II - Mr. Roger Klamforth, Groveport. Ohio "Jimmy" Fund. O.C. HORSES - Mr. Carl Bessette. Pottersville. N.J. O.C. PONIES - Mr. Joseph Dotoli. Medfield, Mass. 14. In CHAMPIONSHIP or STAKE Classes entries must have entered, shown and judged in one other class in respective division.

STEWARDS "NOTICE TO ALL EXHIBITORS" - Horses stabled in Mass. must have RING I 8. 2 - Mrs. Helen Fenton. Hampstead. N.H. proof of Negative Coggins Test taken within the year of show date: .., Horses stabled out of state must have proof of Negative Coggins Test •-> O.C. I & 2 - Mrs. Frederick Reeves. Portsmouth. R.I. taken within 6 months of show date.

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3A -

■ CLASS SCHEOULE - STARTING TIME - s *.m. SHARP

RING I RING II X) 1. PONY COLTS fc FILLIES (a.b.c) mn«rC;£in,?^,fcL?,!J^ TROPHIES «° be awarded to those accumulating the 41. 4-H FITTING fc SHOWMANSHIP, JR. m most points in their division at NSHA.Shows. 2. PONY COLT STAKE 42. 4-H FnTING fc SHOWMANSHIP. SR. ORIAL ar^™Tl'afi^1 CHALLENGE TROPHY to be awarded to the Pony Hunter 3. HORSE COLTS fc FILLIES (a.b.c) •43. QUARTER HORSE HALTER (a.b.c) accumutating the most points in the Small or Large Working Pony Hunter Division 4. HORSE COLT STAKE 44. OPEN PONY IN HAND (a fc b) (Model to count). Donated by Kathy Margerison. > 5- MODEL ARABIAN. 2 fc Under 45. HALF ARABIAN HALTER (a fc b) -< HAROLD FISHER MEMORIAL CHALLENGE TROPHY to be awarded to the 6- MODEL ARABIAN. 3 8c Over (a.b.c) 46. MODEL PET PONY E?X ^umu5al,!lg. ™e most P°int« >«> the Pleasure Driving Division. Donated by Mrs. Harold Fisher. 7. ROAD HACK 47. MODEL PLEASURE HORSE MUFFET FARMS CHALLENGE TROPHY to be awarded to the Purebred Arabian 8. OPEN S-GAITED 48. STOCK SEAT. JR. accumulating the most points in all classes.at NSHA shows. Donated by 9. ROADSTER PONY 49. PET PONY IN HARNESS 3 Muffet Farms, Poughoug, New York. 10. BRIDLE PATH HACK 50. WESTERN PLEASURE GAYFS LITTLE TWISTER CHALLENGE TROPHY to be awarded to the Half 11. OPEN MORGAN PARK 51. 4-H HORSEMANSHIP Arabian accumulating the most points in all classes at NSHA point shows. 12. S-GAITED SADDLE PONY 52. STOCK SEAT, SR. ni£«£M- P°°PvME5RIAL TROPHY to be awarded in the SADDLEBRED DIVISION. Donated by NSHA. 13. SADDLEBRED PLEASURE. S.R. 53. TRAIL HORSE, OPEN 14. ARABIAN PARK, OPEN 54. PET PONY TRAIL (a fc b) nwisJJL" P= T°MPWNS MEMORIAL TROPHY to be awarded in the MORGAN DIVISION. Points to be scored in all Morgan Performance classes towards this l& MORGAN ENGLISH PLEASURE 55. LADIES PLEASURE HORSE trophy. Donated by NSHA. 16. JR. EX. 3-GAITED SADDLE HORSE 56. HALF ARABIAN PLEASURE QUEEN MARIMAR CHALLENGE TROPHY to be awarded to the Champion Open 17. EQUITATION UNDER 11. SADDLE SEAT 57. APPALOOSA WESTERN PLEASURE 3-gaited Saddle Hoise. Donated by the H. Burton Hampton family. INTERMISSION 58. LEAD LINE. SADDLE & STOCK SEAT JOHN ALDEN LORING MEMORIAL CHALLENGE TROPHY to be awarded to 18. P.B. fc H.A. NATIVE COSTUMF 59. ARABIAN WESTERN PLEASURE the pony accumulating the most points in the PET PONY DIVISION. Donated by the Loring family of Boxford. 19. LADIES 3-GAITED 60. 4-H PLEASURE. OPEN 61. JR. EX. HACK UNDER 14 OLYMPIADS WHITE LADY MEMORIAL CHALLENGE TROPHY to be awarded to 20. AMATEUR MORGAN PARK the pony accumulating the most points in Model Pet Pony. Harness and under 21. PLEASURE EQUITATION 62. JR. EX. HACK 14-17 Saddle classes. Donated by Arlene Full. 22. HARNESS PONY 63. PLEASURE PONY DRIVING DESERT SAND CHALLENGE TROPHY to be awarded to the horse accumulating 23-1 JR. EX. MORGAN PLEASURE 64. QUARTER HORSE PLEASURE the most points in Western PLEASURE AND TRAIL classes. Donated by Mr. 24., SADDLEBRED PLEASURE. JR. EX. 65. CHILDREN'S PLEASURE HORSE and Mrs. Walter Woytovich and family. 25. ARABIAN ENGLISH PLEASURE 66. APPALOOSA ENGLISH PLEASURE EDWARD P. KELLY MEMORIAL CHALLENGE TROPHY awarded to the horse 26. AMATEUR 3-GAITED 67. PET PONY UNDER SADDLE (a fc b) accumulating the most points in the Morgan Pleasure Division. Donated by NSHA. 27. SADDLE SEAT 11-13 68. P.B. & H.A. JR. EX. ARABIAN PLEAS. EDWARD P. KELLY MEMORIAL CHALLENGE TROPHY to be awarded to the 28. PLEASURE DRIVING 69. WALK TROT EQUITATION horse or pony accumulating the most points in the J. Ex. Hack Division, 29. SADDLE SEAT 14-17 70. APPALOOSA PLEASURE, JR. EX. Donated by Mr. and Mrs. John Goda, Chamblee. Georgia. 30. 3-GAITED SADDLE PONY STAKE 71. NEHC PLEASURE. WESTERN 31. MORGAN PLEASURE STAKE 72. NEHC PLEASURE, ENGLISH 32. SADDLE SEAT CHAMPIONSHIP 72a. STOCK SEAT CHAMPIONSHIP 33. HARNESS PONY STAKE 73. PET PONY STAKE (a fc b) 34. PLEASURE DRIVING STAKE 74. HALF ARABIAN PLEASURE STAKE 35- ARABIAN PARK HORSE STAKE 75. PLEASURE HORSE STAKE. ENGLISH 36. 3-GAITED STAKE fc WESTERN 37. MORGAN PARK STAKE • • (INTERMISSION TO BE ANN0UNCET>K^ 38. ROADSTER PONY STAKE 39. ARABIAN ENGLISH PLEASURE STAKE North Wilmington Pharmacy, Inc. 40. SADDLEBRED PLEASURE STAKE

NOTE: New Divisions & Classes added ■ P.B. fc H.A. Native Costume. Harness Pony, Pony Colts, Jr. Ex. P.B. & H.A. Arabian Pleasure, Bridle Path Harry Sandier, Reg. Ph. Hack, and Stock Seat Division.

380 MIDDLESEX AVENUE NORTH WILMINGTON, MASS.

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Tali 658-2221 - 657-3716

Compliments of FNS Car Pool Inc. Walpole Woodworkers, Inc. NimrodPfMt of Wilmington 170BrooklineA «.. Bo:lo*ton, Mass. 02215 234 LOWELL STREET - ROUTE 1» -* Nimrod has sornej/eryliig and very modern printing WILMINCTON. MASS. 651-3373 presses. We call them "Super-54v\ Since they run at high speeds WAIF. and print both sides of a sheet at the same time, they reduce costs I And you reap the savings. But the best part is that you don't Cedar Fencing - Outdoor Furniture - Garden Toot Houses sacrifice on quality to save money. Nimrod's "Super-54's" can really help fight inflation. A 32- page BVt x 11 brochure is printed on one piece of paper. If your piece is a 64 page (and approximately 4Vi x 6) or a 128 pager (approximately 4V4 x 5H) we can print it on one sheet of paper also it all adds up to big savings for your printing budget. Who can take advantage of the "Super-54's"? Anyone with Lomphmenf$ o\ medium and long runs of one- and two-color brochures catalogs newsletters, flyers and direct mail. Savings of 15% and more are ' E. A. Fraser possible, depending on the number of copies. DID GULF In times like these, you owe it to yourself to look into savings like that. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Nimrod also offers complete service in one plant. Design 360 MIDDLESEX AVENUE production art, typesetting, proofreading, in-house bindery, 22 TANGLEWOOD AVENUE TEWKSBURY. MASS. you name it... we have it. And on two-shift operation. Tel 6S88389 Call a halt to inflation in your budget. Call Nimrod at 851-2201 261-2900 and ask for Joe Garvey, our Vice President of Marketing. ■—■ —I^^W»«

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' IMPORTANT NOTE TO ALL EXHIBITORS: O n designates all class** net racegnizad by NEHC z * designates all classes net recognized by MHC CLASS SCHEDULE - STARTING TIME - 8 *.«. SHARP n Specifications fer classes recognized by the NEHC and MHC will be found in their current Rule Books. m OUTSIDE COURSE I OUTSIDE COURSE 2 76. GREEN MODEL PONY HUNTER 106. HUNT SEAT 14-17 77. SMALL MODEL PONY HUNTER 107. WARM UP HORSES RING I - STARTING TIME -8 a.m. SHARP! 78. LARGE MODEL PONY HUNTER 108. HUNT SEAi n-17. Over Fences 79. LEAD LINE. HUNTER SEAT 109. GREEN HUNTER. A.M. PONY COLTS fc FILLIES Trophy & 4 Ribbons(3 sets) 80. HUNT SEAT UNDER 11 110. JR. WORKING HUNTER To be divided a. Weanlings & Sucklings, b. Yearlings, c. Two Year Olds, 31. HUNT SEAT 1I-1J 111. BABY GREEN HUNTER if sufficient entries. -o 82. SHORT STIRRUP EQUITATION 112. NON-THOROUGHBRED HUNTER PONY COLT 8c FILLIES CHAMPIONSHIP STAKE _ . , ... . 110-7-5-3 8c 4 Ribbons 83. WARM UP, SMALL 113. WORKING HUNTER To be eligible ponies must have competed in class 1. 84. WARM UP. LARGE 114. JR. HUNTER UNDER SADDLE HORSE COLTS fc FILLIES Trophy & 4 Ribbons(3 sets) 85. HUNT SEAT UNDER 14. Over Fences 115. AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER To be divided a. Weanlings fc Sucklings, b. 6earhngs. c. Two Year Olds, 86. PET TYPE HUNT PONY 116. BABY GREEN HUNTER UNDER if sufficient entries. 87. GREEN PONY HUNTER. A.M. SADDLE . HORSE COLT 8c FILLIES CHAMPIONSHIP STAKE 110-7-5-3 8c 4 Ribbons 88. SMALL PONY HUNTER. A.M. 117. SPECIAL JUNIOR WORKING To be eligible horses must have competed in class 3. 89. LARGE PONY HUNTER. A.M. HUNTER REGISTERED OPEN MODEL ARABIAN. TWO YEARS 8c UNDER 90. SPECIAL PONY HUNTER 118. HANDY WORKING HUNTER Trophy 8c 4 Ribbons 91. SMALL PONY HANDY HUNTER li9. JR. HANDY HUNTER REGISTERED OPEN MODEL ARABIAN. THREE YEARS & OVER 92. LARGE PONY HANDY HUNTER 120. GREEN HUNTER UNDER SADDLE _ Trophy & 4 Ribbons(3 sets) 93. GREEN PONY HUNTER UNDER SADDLE To be divided *a. Mares, b. Geldings, and c. Stallions if sufficient 121. SPECIAL JR. HUNTER UNDER entries. 94. SMALL PONY HUNTER UNDER SADDLE SADDLE 7 ROAD HACK Trophy 8c 4 Ribbons 95. LARGE PONY HUNTER UNDER SADDLE / '-4 122. NON-THOROUGHBRED UNDER 8 OPEN 3-GAITED Trophv & 4 Ribbons 96. SHORT STIRRUP CLASS OVER FENCES SADDLE 9. ROADSTER PONY. 14-2 hands 8c under Trophy 8c 4 Ribbons 97. PET PONY HUNTER STAKE 123. GREEN HUNTER. P.M. #•10. 98. GREEN PONY HUNTER, P.M. BRIDLE PATH HACK, OPEN $10-7 5 3 8c 4 Ribbons 124. HUNT SEAT EQUITATION CHAMPION Open to horses of all types, to be shown under. English Tack, at a walk. 99. SMALL PONY HUNTER, P.M. SHIP trot, and canter both ways of the ring. To be judged on performance. 100. LARGE PONY HUNTER, P.M. 125. WORKING HUNTER UNDER SADDLE manners, quality and substance. 101. SPECIAL PONY HUNTER UNDER 126. AMATEUR OWNER UNDER SADDLE II REGISTERED OPEN MORGAN PARK Trophy 8c 4 Ribbons SADDLE 127. BABY GREEN HUNTER STAKE 12 OPEN 3-GAITED SADDLE PONY, not exceeding 14.2 102. GREEN PONY HUNTER STAKE 128. JR. WORKING HUNTER STAKE Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons 13 103. SPECIAL PONY HUNTER STAKE 129. NON-THOROUGHBRED HUNTER REGISTERED AMERICAN 3-GAITED SADDLEBRED PLEASURE, SR. Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons 104. SMALL PONY HUNTER STAKE STAKE 14 REGISTERED OPEN ARABIAN PARK HORSE Trophy 8c 4 Ribbons 105. LARGE PONY HUNTER STAKE 130. SPECIAL JR. HUNTER STAKE 15 REGISTERED MORGAN ENGLISH PLEASURE Trophy 8c 4 Ribbons 131. GREEN WORKING HUNTER STAKE No Obstacles. 132. AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER STAKE 10 JR. EX. 3-GAITED SADDLE HORSE Trophy 8c 4 Ribbons 133. WORKING HUNTER STAKE 17 EQUITATION UNDER 11 YRS.. SADDLE SEAT Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons #18 OPEN ARABIAN NATIVE COSTUME. P.B. 8c H.A. Trophy 8c 4 Ribbons 19 LADIES 3-GAITED SADDLE HORSE Trophy 8c 4 Ribbons NOTE: New Divisions Added - Special Pony Working Hunter, Baby Green 20 REGISTERED MORGAN PARK. AMATEUR TO RIDE Trophy 8c 4 Ribbons Working Hunter. Special Junior Working Hunter, and Non Thorough bred #•21 Working Hunter. PLEASURE EQUITATION, SADDLE SEAT Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons For Juniors who have not reached their 1 8ih birthday, on horses with Full MANE and TAIL, with natural carriage, regardless of breed or type. Awarding of Championships Specifications as for all Saddle Seat Equitation Classes. 22 HARNESS PONY NOT EXCEEDING 122 HANDS Trophy 8c 4 Ribbons #•23 REGISTERED MORGAN PLEASURE. JR. TO RIDE (INTERMISSION TO BE ANNOUNCED) $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons Open to mares and geldings. To be ridden by a Junior Exhibitor under 18 yrs. of age. Specifications as class 15-

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Compliments of 1 Quaker Maid Kitchens ^ Wilmington Builders Su PP ly Co. by Rice Brothers, Inc. 334 MAIN STREET

WILMINGTON. MASS. 3R CHURCH STREET WILMINGTON, MASS. 658 4621

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Hall Pump Sales .J & Service Corp. 58 Montvale Avenue Stoneham, Mass.

Kiwanian Winthrop S. Polsey Antonio S. Machado

President Treasurer 617-438-0.505 - r-» —«»-•-»- .

• 6A • McNamara Tire Co., Inc. s QUALITY TIRE RE-CAPPING and REPAIRING >- < We will not be undersold on Firestone Tires

208 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON, MASS. UJ WILMINGTON KIWANIS IN ACTION * 1974 - 1975 a T.I: 658-9126 - 650.9127 - RMI 658-3230 u lifetiLi STEEL RADIALS These are a few of the service projects of the Kiwanis Club of Wilmington. Your support of today's Horse Show is sincerely appreciated because it helps make possible these charitable activities. The Woodland Co., Inc. SCHOLARSHIPS In June 1975 the Kiwanis Club of Wilmington will grant Complete Line of Acoustical Ceilings and Partitions four scholarships of $400.00 each to graduating seniors from Wilmington. Three of these awards are specifical- 315MAIN STREET WILMINGTON ly for students planning further vocational or technical

944-7672 studies. The club also participates in the annual New England District of Kiwanis Scholarship Program. SENIOR CITIZENS In February 1975 the Kiwanis Club hosted twenty-two COMPLETE LINE or senior citizens for dinner and entertainment. Mobil MOBIL PRODUCTS Cooperating with the Council for the Aging, the club supplies prizes for monthly whist parties and also provid- TRI TOWN MDBIL ed playing cards. RT. 129 AT INTERSECTION or 93 WILMINGTON. MASS. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AWARDS Top students in the Industrial Arts Department in 658-8171 Wilmington High School are honored annually at a special occasion. Each of six students is awarded a sav- ing bond. A. B. Sweezey JIMMY FUND Home Courtesy Center Club members volunteer their time to work at the an- WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS nual Jimmy Fund HORSE SHOW. Lumbar, Millwork, Building Materials BEAN SUPPER EI«Ctrleal. Pointi, Hardware, Paneling, Plumbing The annual Kiwanis Bean Supper is held in early •'Everything to Build Anything" September on Wilmington Common. HORRIBLES PARADE 615 MAIN STREET We Recommend Wilmington Kiwanians contribute of their time and WILMINGTON, MASS. PITTSBURGH PAINTS 658-2051 - 944-2659 J. R. Bcaupre, President & Manager funds toward the Halloween Horribles Parade each year. , DRIVE A BETTER BARGAIN Compliments of , Compliments of

RENT AN King's Jewelry & Gift Shop V HAYDEN MICA CO. JEWELRY - GIFTS

ECONO-CAR WILMINGTON PLAZA WILMINGTON, MASS. MAIN STREET 658-2122 AND SAVE WILMINGTON II. Edward King - Marie A. King

ECONO-CAR of CAMBRIDGE 905 Main St, Cambridge C HOMER COURSEY Telephone 492-3000 Fuller Brush Dealer

17 Frederick Drive Wilmington. Mass. 01887 ECONO-CAR of BOSTON 7 Eliot St, Boston 6584958 4 Middlesex Ave. Telephone 542-9800 Phone 658-9181 Wilmington, MA. 01887

BILLS IARIER SHOP Men & Children's Hairslyling JEWELL Mfg. Co., Inc. ( iHllftlllflt'll IS >r Open Six Days, Fife \ites Redstone Shopping Center 939 East St. Tewksbury, Mass. 01876 jrding Municipal 111 MAIN STREET Re< STONEHAM. MASS. Lignt Dept. Phone 438-9859

NATIONAL SUPPLY CO., INC. « 25 Haven Street Sew and Used Reading, Mass. Plumbm.) and Heuimg Supplies NEW ENGLAND'S FINEST CAMPER TOPS 416 MYSTIC AVENUE FOR DEALER NEAREST YOU - PHONE 851 3727 944-1340 SOMERVILLE. MASS. Tel: 625-8684 Worman Friedman - 24. 7A REGISTERED AMERICAN ,-CA.TED SADDLEBRED PLEASURE. JR. EX. 25. 48 . STOCK SEAT UNDER 14 YRS. Trophy fc 6 Ribbons 49 PET TYPE PONY IN HARNESS $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons 26. S GAITED SADDLE HORSE TO BE RIDDEN BY AN AMATEUR O #•50 WESTERN PLEASURE. OPEN $10-7-5-$ & 4 Ribbons Horses to be shown at a walk, jog and lope. To be judged on manners, z 27. performance, and substance. 28. n #•51 4-H HORSEMANSHIP. SADDLE. HUNT 8c STOCK SEATS x •29. Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons JO. ?ro 6 To be eligible riders must be bonafide, member of a 4-H Horse Club and m 35BPSK5 »SaB&t& °"' * ^ must ride their current year"s project. To be judged 60% on horsemanship, x 6 Ribb To be e.igib.e pon.es must have compe,cd ,„ ^ ***** * °« and 40% on neatness of rider, condition of horse and equipment. Individual tests 1-6 may be asked. 4-H membership card must be avail- 31. REGISTERED MORGAN ENGLISH PLEASURE C^MP.ONSHIP STAKE > able. Entry fee $4.00. < hOISCS & 4 Ribb nS 52 STOCK SEAT 14-17 YRS.. INC. Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons No° &Sfi? — ** «"*— i" cuss .VSr ° 53 TRAIL HORSE, OPEN, ENGLISH 8c WESTERN $10-7-5-3 8c 4 Ribbons 32. 54 PET TYPE TRAIL PONY Trophy 8c 6 R.bbons(2 sets) EQUITATION CHAMPIONSHIP SADDIFSFAT -T- W ..». ■o To be eligible riders must have co^etfd in class ,7 Wtf " R,bb°nS To be divided a. Riders under 11 Yrs.. b. Riders 11-14 yrs. inci.. if sufficient entries. 33. HARNESS PONY CHAMPIONSHIP STAKF ' «in , J. .' ..-u. • To be eligible pon.es must have co™* i„ class ?2 55 LADIES PLEASURE HORSE, OPEN. ENGLISH 8c WESTERN 34. PLEASURE DRIVING CHAMPIONSHIP canter or lope. #•46. MODEL PET PONY TWI-. , c H-KK- 66. REGISTERED APPALOOSA ENGLISH PLEASURE Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons Ponies to be shown in hand by a child under 14 yrs. of ale ^o beiSSd" 67. PET TYPE PONY UNDER SADDLE $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons(2 sets) on conformation, substance and manners. Not Jbe moved o.iSie line?* To be divided a. Riders under 11 yrs.. b. Riders 11-13 yrs incl., if #47. MODEL PLEASURE HORSE.brecds OPENf horses ,ha Tronhv * i Bihhnn« sufficient Entries. SSL* TO SMS #•68 P.B. 8c H.A. OPEN ARABIAN PLEASURE. JR. TO RIDF horses. To be judged on conformation, f° substance< -> *»<>- and manners»SB5£ $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons Horses to be shown at a walk, trot or jog, and canter or lope. ENGLISH 8c WESTERN. To be judged on manners performance, substance and con- formation. Purebred Stallions allowed.

Compliments of Compliments of

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WHERE THE KIWANIS MEET

c ■ - • ■ . 3

• IA B ^Wfc Dunkin Donuts tHfrV | SOMETHING'S 1 ALWAYS COOKING UJ or u 321 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON z 5 o

BEST WISHES Mike & John Elia

Ki want an Joseph W. Stone Manufacturers' Representative

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Pressure Sensitive Tapes & Labels LIFE AS A HORSE: Serene country pleasures.

Compliments of

VILLAGE CLEANER

LUCCI'S SHOPPING CENTER 211 LOWELL ST. I 458-9373 I Paul Esposito

Compliments of Readin g Co-operative Bank Established in 1886

110 HAVEN STREET, READING T.l.phon. 944-0193

382 MIDDLESEX AVENUE, WILMINGTON T.l.phon. 658-3397

All Savings Insured IN FULL Under Massachusetts Law LIFE AS A KIWANIAN: volunteering one's time and effort to better serve his fellow man. Kiwanians Irving Hannon and Win Polsey work- ing at the recent May breakfast in the Congregational Church.

Greetings . . . From the world leader in the development and manufacture of phototypesetting systems and accessories for commercial, in-plant, newspaper and education markets.

compugraphic i «S 80 Industrial W*y, Wilmmyto.i. Massachusetts 01887 / (617) 944 6555

. 9A 69. WALK TROT EQUITATION. SADDi.XX., SISTOCK. 8c HUNT SEAT Trophy tc 6 Ribbons Riders under 10 yrs. of age. Shall show at a walk and trot or jog only. o No child entered may compete in any under saddle class in this show. »'76. GREEN MODEL PONY HUNTER Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons Entry Fee - $4.00 77. SMALL PONY WORKING HUNTER Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons z 70. REGISTERED APPALOOSA HORSE. ENGLISH tc WESTERN.LN. JR.II TO Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons $10-7-5-$7-5-S fc 6 Ribbons 78. LARGE PONY WORKING HUNTER n RIDE Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons CERTIFICATE 8c 4 Ribbons 79. LEAD LINE, HUNT SEAT *) 71. NEHC OPEN PLEASURE HORSE. WESTERN Entry Fee - $4.00 m 72. NEHC OPEN PLEASURE HORSE. ENGLISH CERTIFICATE 8c 4 Ribbons 80. HUNTER SEAT UNDER 11 YRS. (on the flat) Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons 7*a. STOCK SEAT EQUITATION CHAMPIONSHIP Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons 81. HUNTER SEAT 11-13 YRS INCL. (on the flat) Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons To btLeligible riders must have competed in class 48 or 52. #•82. SHORT STIRRUP EQUITATION Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons 73. PET TYPE PONY CHAMPIONSHIP STAKE $10-7-5-8 8c 6 Ribbons(2 sets) Riders to be under 11 yrs. of age. To be judged at a walk and trot only. > a. Riders under 11 yrs. of age b. Riders 11-13 yrs. Riders not eligible for any other equitation class or class over fence, except < To be eligible ponies must have competed in class 54 or 67. in the Short Stirrup Division. Entry fee - $5.00 74. REGISTERED HALF ARABIAN ENGLISH PLEASURE CHAMPIONSHIP #•83. WARM UP FENCES. SMALL 8c MEDIUM PONIES $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons STAKE $10-7-5-3 8c 4 Ribbons Open to-all Small and Medium size pony hunters. Small Pony Fences - •o To be eligible horses must have competed in class 56- 2'3": Medium Pony Fences - 2'6". GREEN. SPECIAL and SMALL -•75. OPEN PLEASURE HORSE CHAMPIONSHIP STAKE. ENGLISH 8c (MEDIUM) are eligible and are to jump fences in relation to ht. of pony. WESTERN $10-7-5-3 8c 4 Ribbons #•84. WARM-UP FENCES. LARGE PONIES $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons To be eligible horses have to have competed in at least on otter pleasure Open to all large pony working hunters, including Green, Special and class at this show. Horses.to be shown at a walk, trot or jog, and canter Regular. Fences - 2'6" for Green and Ridersmust declare their Green or lope. To be judged on manners, performance, substance and conformation. entries first; Regular Large-Fences. 3 ft. 85- HUNTER SEAT EQUITATION UNDER 14 YRS.. OVER FENCES Trophy & 6 Ribbons To be judged over a minimum of six fences, with a maximum of 3 ft. in ht. #•86. PET TYPE HUNTER PONY Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons OUTSIDE COURSE I & II - STARTING TIME - 800 A.M. Riders to be under 14 yrs of age. To be judged on manners, performance and quality at, a walk, trot and canter both ways of ring. Ponies in this NOTE: The judge shall be directed to disqualify any entry that is not pulled up after completing the course and prior to exiting the gate. NO PERSONS, class not eligible for Pet Pony under Saddle Classes in Ring II. except those required, are allowed beyond the Entrance Gate of Hunt #•87. GREEN PONY WORKING HUNTER, A.M. $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons Courses. Any persons doing so, other »han Show Officials, without 88. SMALL PONY WORKING HUNTER. A.M. $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons permission from Show Management, Steward or Ringmaster, may be asked $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons to withdraw horses or ponies either owned or trained by said person 89. LARGE PONY WORKING HUNTER. A.M. from the show, as well as pupils instructed by said person, if necessary. #•90. SPECIAL PONY WORKING HUNTER Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons THESE RULES WILL BE STRICTLY ADHERED TO and SHOW Open to limit pony or limit rider. OFFICIALS will be instructed by NSIA to see that they are ENFORCED. 91. SMALL PONY HANDY WORKING HUNTER $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons 92. LARGE PONY HANDY WORKING HUNTER $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons NO SCHOOLING ON OUTSIDE COURSES #•93. GREEN PONY WORKING HUNTER UNDER SADDLE OUTSIDE COURSE I - STARTING TIME - 8 A.M. SHARP! $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons Ponies not to gallop. NOTE: All ponies must possess a current AHSA or NEHC measurement card and are to be shown to Show Steward. Those ponies not having one 94. SMALL PONY WORKING HUNDER UNDER SADDLE (Pet Ponies excluded) must be measured by the Show Steward before $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons showing. Measuring will take place in RING II between 7:30 ajn. - 95. LARGE PONY WORKING HUNTER UNDER SADDLE 8:00 a.m. SMALL PONIES not to exceed 12.2 hands; MEDIUM PONIES $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons to be 12-2 hands but not to exceed 13.2 hands; LARGE PONIES to be #•96. SHORT STIRRUP CLASS OVER EENCES Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons over 13.2 hands but not to exceed 14.2 hands. The height of fences to Riders to be under 11 yrs. of age. Mounts to be shown over a minimum of be as follows: Small Ponies - 2*3" ; Medium Ponies - 2*6"; 4 fences not exceeding 18 in. in ht. Riders in this class not eligible Large Ponies - 3'- for any other class over fences. Entry Fee -$5.00. There will be no schooling on the Outside Course and anyone doing so #•97. PET TYPE PONY HUNTER CHAMPIONSHIP STAKE may be asked to withdraw his entries or entries shown by him from the $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons show, forfeiting all entry fees. To be eligible ponies must have competed in class 86- To be judged on In all Pony Hunter Classes manners and suitability of pony for a rider manners, performance and conformation at a walk, trot and canter. Ponies shallbe emphasized and extreme speed penalized. to be stripped to show manners. Only one attendant handled pei pony and GREEN PONY WORKING HUNTER DIVISION; This division open to pony must be handled by rider. ponies who have not shown over fences 2 ft. or higher at any NEHC .-' recognized shows, prior to Jan. 1, 1974- Fences 2'6" for Large and 2'6" #•98. GREEN PONY WORKING HUNTER. P.M. Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons for Small and Medium. 2'3": 99. SMALL PONY WORKING HUNTER, P.M. $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons SPECIAL PONY WORKING HUNTER DIVISION. LIMIT RIDER OR LIMIT 100. LARGE PONY WORKING HUNTER. P.M. $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons PONY: Open to a pony that has not won 6 blues in Pony working #•101. SPECIAL PONY HUNTER UNDER SADDLE Trophy 8c Ribbons Hunter Classes prior to Jan. I, 1975 or a Rider who has not won 6 Blues 6 inEquitation Classes over Fences, prior to Jan. 1. 1975. To be judged Ponies not to gallop. as the Pony Working Hunter Division. #•102. GREEN PONY WORKING HUNTER STAKE $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons To be eligible ponies must have competed in class 87 or 98. #•103. SPEC(AL PONY WORKING HUNTER STAKE $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons To be eligible ponies must have competed in class 90 or 101

658-9445 658-9497

£L/F00D Compliments of ANCHOR MSTAUKANT, IMC. COMPLETE FUNCTION FACILITIES

SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD

2212 MAIN STREET (RTE 38) TEWKSBURY MASS Wilmington Ford Compliments of 275 Main Street Wilmington, Mass. Larkin Lawnmower Service Inc. Route 62 Telephone 658-6800 NORTH READING Boston Area 944-3971

944-0289 644-4100 CLUB PRESIDENT: Gordon Richburg

Compliments of: Roofing Masonry Siding Davis, Clark & Latham Gutters Free Estimates Insurance Agency, Inc. VON'S HOUSE PAINTING E rnest F. Shea Interior Exterior • 1 Pleasant St Reading, Mass. 944-6171 Joe Voner Stuart F. Clark - Kenneth C. Latham, Jr. General Contractor CONCRETE PRODUCTS 658-4340 666-0783

Concrete SEPTIC TANKS Home Made Grinders & Pizza HAIRS tNN 750 • 1000 . 1250 - 1500 • 2000 Gal. Cap. Greek Salad & Spaghetti by Leon Richards Hair Sfy/i sf 773 Salem Street North Wilmington, Mass. G S House off Pina 281 MAIN STREET 325 Main St Wilmington WILMINGTON. MASS 658-5356 Phone 6 58-4648 658-2645 Your order will be ready when you get here FACIALS —SCISSORS CUTTING EAT IT HERE OR TAKE IT OUT REDKEN PRODUCTS AM to 11 PM "For the Woman »ho ( ares" -

10A

Power Tool and Equipment OFFICERS and MEMBERS > of the < Rental Service WILMINGTON KIWANIS CLUB

919 MAIN STREET o W 933-1902 OFFICERS at WO BURN, MASS. Exit 39N off Rt.. 128 u President Gordon R. Richburg z Stan Gillespit ? President Elect Robert L. Soper o Vice President David J. Gagnon Treasurer Olin M. London Secretary Leo V. Gittzus Past President Richard E. Keane Compliments of Reading Co-operative Bank BOARD OF DIRECTORS Established in 1886 Harold F. Garrett Joseph J. Handrahan 110 HAVEN STREET, READING T.I«phon« 944-0193 George A. Kashian Sheldon F. Maga 302 MIDDLESEX AVENUE, WILMINGTON T«Uph£i« 658-3397 Carl R. Smith Robert L. Tilton

All Savings Insured IN FULL Under Massachusetts Law Roland I. Wood Frederick L. Worby MEMBERS J. Roger Beaupre 01in M- London E.Hayward Bliss Sheldon F. Maga C. Homer Coursey Albert H- Marfleet Vincent L. Devlin c stuart Neilson Richard D. Finlayson Winthrop S. Polsey Compliments of: David J. Gagnon Gordon R. Richburg Harold F. Garrett Carl R Smi*h Anthony F. Gigante Robert L- SaPer Leo V. Gittzus Joseph W. Stone Joseph J. Handrahan ' Robert L. Tilton Irving L. Hannon William E. Traer George A. Kashian Robert B. Winchell Richard E. Keane -" Roland I. Wood Jeffrey A. Linehan .,. Frederick L. Worby Gordon K. Lister Kenneth B. McCowen

HONORARY MEMBERS John Chaff, Store Manager Samuel L. Bertwell North Reading J. Parker Prindle John Reilly, Store Manager Reading

FLODIN-PARTRIDGE Rocco's Restaurant

INC. 193 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON

T.I: 657-73fK CLEAN EFFICIENT OIL HEAT - Cocktatfa i Dining Room and Take-Out Service

COMPLETE BEDELL BROTHERS HEATING SERVICE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Established 1923

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j-*' CALL 658-8560 - 944 4493 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

658-9116 402 Main Street Wilmington, Mot*. P O. BOX D - WILMINGTON. MASS. 944-4470 144 FOREST ST — READING. MASS. -J t

11A 104. SMALL PONY WORKING HUNTER STAKE f 10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons To be eligible ponies must have competed in class 88. 91 or 99- 105. LARGE PONY WORKING HUNTER STAKE 110-7-5-S k 6 Ribbons O To be eligible ponies must have competed in class 89. 92 or 199. Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons #•117. SPECIAL JUNIOR WORKING HUNTER z 118. HANDY WORKING HUNTER $10-7-5-1 8c 4 Ribbons NOTE: "Full paints received in Under Saddle Classes will be awarded to only 119. JR. HANDY WORKING HUNTER $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons n the top 4 ponies and Half points to the top 4 ponies in Model Classes." 120. GREEN WORKING HUNTER UNDER SADDLE $10-7-5-3 8c 4 Ribbons SPECIAL PONY WORKING HUNTER CHAMPIONSHIP - Champion 8c Reserve m #•121. SPECIAL JUNIOR WORKING HUNTER UNDER SADDLE x> Ribbons awarded to the 2 ponies acrumalating the most points in classes 90, Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons 101 and 103. #•122- NON-THOROUGHBRED WORKING HUNTER UNDER SADDLE $10-7-5-3 8c 4 Ribbons GREEN PONY WORKING HUNTER CHAMPIONSHIP - Champion 8c Reserve Ribbons > 123. GREEN WORKING HUNTER. P.M. $10-7-5-3 8c 4 Ribbons < awarded to the 2 ponies arcumalaiing the most points in classes 76. 87, 93, 98 and 124. HUNTER SEAT EQUITATION CHAMPIONSHIP Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons 102. To be eligible riders must have competed in class 80. 81. 85. 106 or 108. SMALL PONY WORKING HUNTER CHAMPIONSHIP - Champion 8c Reserve Ribbons To be held over a minimum of 6 fences not exceeding 3" 6" in ht. awarded to the 2 ponies accumalating the most points in classes 77, 88, 91, 94. 99 125. WORKING HUNTER UNDER SADDLE Trophy i 4 Ribbons and 104. 126. AMATEUR OWNER WORKING HUNTER UNDER SADDLE Trophy 8c 4 Ribbons LARGE PONY WORKING HUNTER CHAMPIONSHIP - Champion 8c Reserve #•127. BAtfY GREEN WORKING HUNTER STAKE $10-7-5:S 8c 4 Ribbons Ribbons awarded to the 2 panics accumalating the most points in classes 78, 89, To be eligible horses must have competed in class 111 or 116. 92. 95. 100 and 105. 128. JUNIOR WORKING HUNTER STAKE $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons To be eligible horses must have competed in class 110 or 119. #•129. NON-THOROUGHBRED WORKING HUNTER STAKE OUTSIDE COURSE II - STARTING TIME - 8 A.M. SHARP! $10-7-5-3 8c 4 Ribbons NOTE: There will be no schooling on the Course at anytime. Anyone doing so To be eligible horses must have competed in 112 or 122. may be'asked to withdraw his entries or entries shown by him from the show, forfeiting all entry fees. #•130. SPECIAL JR. WORKING HUNTER STAKE $ 10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons In all JUNIOR WORKING HUNTER CLASSES Manners shall be Emphasized To be eligible horses must have competed in class 117 or 121- And Extreme Speed -rill be Penalized Riders to under 18 yrs. of age. 131. GREEN WORKING HUNTER STAKE $10-7-5-3 8c 4 Ribbons SPECIAL JUNIOR WORKING HUNTER DIVISION, LIMIT HORSE or To be eligible horses must have competed in class 109 or lio. , LIMIT RIDER: To be eligible horses mast not have won more than six blues 132. AMATEUR OWNER WORKING HUNTER STAKE $10-7-5-3 8c 4 Ribbons blues in Hunter Classes over Fences prior to Jan. 1, 1975 or Rider must To be eligible horses must have competed in class 115. not have won more than 6 blues in Equitation Classes over Fences 133. WORKING HUNTER STAKE $ 10-7-5-3 8c 4 Rib prior to Jan. 1 . 1975- Class specifications as for Junior Working Hunter To be eligible horses must have competed in class 1 13 or 118. »f Division. BABY GREEN WORKING HUNTER DIVISION: Horses may be of any NOTE: Full points received in Under Saddle Classes will be awarded to the age, but must not have competed in classes with fences 3 ft. 6 in. in ht. top 4 horres in their respective divisions. Champion & Reserve Ribbons Fences 3ft. will be awarded in each of the following divisions: NON-THOROUGHBRED DIVISION. Open to all hunters regardless of #»BABY GREEN WORKING HUNTER CHAMPIONSHIP - to be awarded to the status, providing horse is not registered in any stud book recognized 2 horses accumulating the most points in classes III, 116 and 127. by the Jockey Club. HEIGHT OF FENCES: Jr. Working Hunger. Amatf.nr Owner, Regular JUNIOR WORKING HUNTER CHAMPIONSHIP- to be awarded to the 2 horses wurking, Non-Thoroughbred, Green working ^2nd year) - 3ft. 6in. accumulating tne most points in classes 110. 114, 119 and 128. minimum. Green Working Hunter (1st yesr). Baby Green and Special J Special Jr. Working - 3 ft. minimum. #«NON THOROUGHBRED WORKING HUNTER CHAMPIONSHIP - to be awarded 106. HUNTER SEAT EQUITATION 14-17 YRS., INCL. Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons to the 2 horses accumulating the most points in classes 112. 122 and 129. To be held on the flat. #•107. WARM UP FENCES-HORSES $10-7-5-3 8c 4 Ribbons (/•SPECIAL JR. WORKING HUNTER CHAMPIONSHIP - to be awarded to the 2 Open to all horse hunter entries. Horses to jump ht. of fence in respect horses accumulating the most points in classes 117, 121 and 130. to division being shown in. Fences 3 ft. and 3 ft. 6 in. minimum GREEN WORKING HUNTER CHAMPIONSHIP - to be awarded to the 2 horses 108. HUNTER SEAT EQUITATION 14-17 YRS. INCL. Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons accumulating the most points in classes 109. 120, 123 and 131- Over fences, a minimum of 3 ft. in ht. 109. GREEN WORKING HUNTER, A.M. $10-7-5-3 8c 4 Ribbons AMATEUR OWNER WORKING CHAMPIONSHIP - TO BE AWARDED TO THE 2 horses 110. WORKING HUNTER $10-7-5-3 8c 6 Ribbons accumulating the most points in classes 115, 12€ and 132. #•111. BABY GREEN HUNTER $10-7-5-3 8c 4 Ribbons #•112. NON-THOROUGHBRED WORKING HUNTER WORKING HUNTER CHAMPIONSHIP - to be awarded to the 2 horses accumulating $10-7-5-3 8c 4 Ribbons the most points in classes 113. I 18. 125 and 133- 113. OPEN WORKING HUNTER $10-7-5-3 8c 4 Ribbons 114. JR. WORKING HUNTER UNDER SADDLE Trophy 8c 6 Ribbons 115. AMATEUR OWNER WORKING HUNTER $10-7-5-3 8c 4 Ribbons #•116. BABY GREEN WORKING HUNTER UNDER SADDLE $10-7-5-3 8c 4 Ribbons '-.

Charlie s Auto Body

Compliments of COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS

Frame Straightening - Fibreglass Work Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carr 611 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON, MASS.

PHOTO CREDITS Pg 1A Larz F. Neilson 658-5360 Pg 2A Larz F. Neilson' Pg 4A Robert Soper Robert Soper Pg 8A Larz F. Neilson IrSSim Western's Greenhouses Stu Neilson Larz F. Neilson Pg 9A Stu Neilson Pg 12A all Stu Neilson 9 AUBURN STREET READING, MASS 944-0091

H. L. Weston, Proprietor

Wilmington Fabricators READ

INCORPORATED I B 9 i Close Tolerance Sheet Metal

Heliarc Welding - Aluminum & Stainless Steel MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE A. I M. fENTON 123 Haven St. 386 Main St. Reading, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. 315 Main Street Wilmington IIAITY, IMC. 944-5000 658-4000

104 LOWELL STREET 658-5780 All types of Savings end Home Financing Strvictt Deposits Insured in Full WILMINGTON, MASS.

6SB-3221 - 944 6457 'r

12A

ft Alfred T. O'Connor in INSURANCE >- < Auto - Fire - Life - Liability

25 LOWELL ST. - COLONIAL PARK MALL UJ WILMINGTON. MASS. u z Telephone 658-39 10 o$

Compliments of Nichols Funeral Home Established 1861

W7 MIDDLESEX AVENUE WILMINGTON, MASS T.I: 6M-4744 Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lyford

George G. Robertie - Locksmith INDUSTRIAL ARTS AWARD WINNERS: (I. to r.) Carl KEYS - LOCKS Abell, Paul Magee, Thomas Bromander, Stephen Tsihlis, Auto - Home - Industrial Michael Peters, Douglas Campbell were honored by the Let "George" Do It Kiwanis Club on Monday May 5 and each presented with a $25.00 Savings Bond in recognition of their achievement

100 WOBURN STREET WILMINGTON, MASS. 01887 in the Industrial Arts area in High School.

658-2206

Silver Lake Pharmacy Radio Shaek \l Slaniewicz. Reg. Pharm. j|A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY Louis Hailson. Reg. Pharm Wilmington Plaza 52 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON, MASS. 658 - 8365 T.I: 6 58-4617 Mon-Fri. 10 to 9 Sat 10 to 6 "The World's Friendliest Drug Store" Carl R. Vayo, Mgr.

Compliments of: Compliments of [TEXACN Wallace Motor Sales, Inc. AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER Spinelli Texaco Sales & Service 550-555 MAIN STREET 729-4128 WILMINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS 658-2411 SPONSORED YOUTH: The Key Service ! Club of Wilmington High School held a spaghetti supper during the break in the annual town 275 Main St meeting in March. Rt 38 at Shopping Plaza Raffi and Swanson, Inc. Tel 658-9410

Coatings - Inks - AJIiesii/es Mike & Saf Spinelli

100 EAMES STREET WILMINGTON*MASS. 617-933-4200 U-HAUL ROAD RENTALS SERVICE

BULLDOZING TRUCKING SH0VELD0ZING

LOAM SAND GRAVEL EXCAVATING Stoneham Savings Bank

359 Moin Street Stoneham, Moss. Deloury Construction Telephone 438-9400

CLAY'S STAMP CO. Customer Parking Area for Easier BuHki.iij Co., Inc. Postage stamps tor collectors BANKING HOURS 5 ARLINGTON STREET BANK BY MAIL 8:30-2:30 Men.-Fn. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 02140 6:30-8:00 Thurs. Night We pay the po»tog« 864-9232 All Deposits Insured m Full under Mass. Laws 475-7544 Andover, Mass. Worldwide approvals, U.S. mint and used—write for selection -■ -^—~-trfdie Detoury or call lor appbTntnienf. " ■ni'