WllL)in;,ton Public Library Wllnln^ton, Ma 01607 .' Copy #2 GJ avm&tilr in

Silmtriqiau, JitB60.

20TH YEAR - NO. 8 658 2346 19, 1976 TWENTY CENTS Another threat to Home Rale? New state zoning law worries Planning Board

What could be another threat to the 808 is that there is an erosion of Wilmington at that time has suddenly became The Big Threat, property rights, for the individual. Better known by its acronym. The former dimensional concept of PUD. Planned Unite Development Wilmington Planning Board. zoning is said to have been is a concept in which houses, or Chapter 808 of the Acts of 1975 eradicated. homes and other buildings, can be Dukakis on December 22,1975. It is a The former Board of Appeals is built as a unit, with perhaps the totally different set of provisions for being replaced, the story goes, by fields and open spaces in back, to There was an emergency preamble a Board of Review, appointed by be enjoyed by all. It has been tried the Planning Board. If this is true, by some Massachusetts com- emergency preamble means that it i the Board of Review it can be munities. without having to go through a ninety day argued, would not be independent In Wilmington the subject never of Planning Board control, which got off the Town Meeting floor. The members of the Planning is the basis of the present Board of The voters just were not in- Board and the Building Inspector Appeals. terested. listened to a discussion of Chapter But if there is any change in zon- 808 by Roger Worth. Tuesday even- Planning Board ahum ing, as a result of the coming Town ing. Mr. Worth in the Planning What the Planning Board Meeting, those changes probably Intern for the board, and had members seemed to fear. Tuesday will mean that Chapter 808 im- attended a discussion the previous night, was a complete new set of mediately becomes the law of the Saturday, in Framingham, about planning regulations in town, and the PUD concept, the new law. Wilmington which would do away among others, also becomes die Chairman Bill Hooper had more with the present regulations. The law of die town. information about the law. He had net result, the members felt. The Planning Board is searching been talking with the Town would be chaos for means to prevent any zoning Counsel. A couple of years ago. one changes, in the coming March As it was interpreted Tuesday, member remembered. Planned town meeting the new law takes effect in June Unit Development was proposed. It feels that Chapter 808 should 1978. all over Massachusetts, un- in Town Meeting, in Wilmington be studied before it becomes the less any community has a change The proposal was made on law of Wilmington. in its present zoning by-law before recommendation of Prof. Elliot, then. If there is such a change. who was a consultant to Tax rate up $3 - 5 prediction Installation Sunday of the Rev. Everett Reed Fincom says town dump Street is most serious problem belike The annual letter to the voters of about the co-operation of the 5 ■ l"CeT . Wilmington, now being composed school department, and of other by members of the Finance Com- department heads, in their efforts mittee, will tell the voters that the to keep down costs. most serious problem which will FinCora, members have said the be discussed in the coming Town school department, which Meeting will be that of the Town represents the major cost of the Dump. town has been responsible for The Finance Committee will "high level management." urge the voters to consider the problem very seriously. It hopes Saawsheea Tech that the voters will support The attitude of the Wilmington whatever action is deemed Finance Committee, while necessary and beneficial to the favorable to the Wilmington town as a whole. The most Schools, seems to be contrary to rational method, members of the Shawsheen Tech this year. The Finance Committee say. will be to members say that Shawsheen consider the use of town owned Tech High School - located in land, property previously acquired Billenca and supported by five by the town. The town, they will say should use that property owned towns of which Wilmington is one - by the town and found to be "most has not been responsive to the suitable." financial plights of the five towns It does not seem that the which support it. Finance Committee will recom- The voters of Wilmington will be mend any one site over another, asked to reduce the Wilmington Office other than to say that it must have appropriation by $85,000. for been previously owned by the Shawsheen Tech. town. Supplies $3 - S increase A few weeks ago Wilmington's to m££.£ Town Manager predicted a S3 in- crease in the tax rate for the com ing 1976-77 year. uoux Wilmington's Finance Com- mittee is going to predict a S3 to $5 tax increase, and will blame infla , e.(j£.iuda•yaay tion and the impact of collective POP ROCK bargaining by town employees for that increase. CONCERT m£.A The present rate is 164 per thou- sand valuation. If the Finance W.H.S. Jazz Committee predictions and WILMINGTON PRESS recommendations are followed the Ensemble Printers & Stationers rate for 197S-77 will presumably be between $67 and $69 WJU. AiJliil— 211 Lowell Street Friday, Feb. 27 Wilmington, Massachusetts Sefestl department 658-8961 This year the members of the • PJH. • •!•• Finance Committee are happv

r*

.■Ml 2 TOWN CRIER, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 Mrs. Barker Regional Health Center was navy nurse Mrs. Delia Small was shoe worker in Wilmington Mrs. Helen E. (Aspacher) Mrs Delia M c Km ived by several Barker. 52. wife of Gerald B. of 4«0 North St. whom is Blanche Relatives, friends and loved ones In loving memory of Rita Barker of 2S7 River Road, widow of C. she resided; and honored by contributions in their Handlev (Tewksbury). late Direc- Tewksbury, died February 5 at a Tuesday. February (Elsie) Trull. memory to the Regional Health tor ,of RHCW. from the officers Lowell hospital. She was a U.S. home. of Trails Mill Hill Center in Wilmington this week in- and' directors of the Regional Navy veteran of World War II. and Born in Concord. NIL. clude: Health Center in Wilmington served as a yeoman E/C with the IW. skew i at the Farmer and Judy Klimarchuk Tenney, WAVES. late Frank and the Dee Home. 16 Lee St.. lovingly remembered and sadly Joseph Pongonis Born in Dunbridge. Ohio, Jan. (Bea) King, aad to he Thursday. 7 to 9 p.m. missed by her Klimarchuk Fami- was carpenter 28. 1924. she was the daughter of Tewksbury for the past a at the Dillingham Funeral ly John G and the late Ruth- E., after moving from ham. Maine Friday. Joseph Pongonis. 59. of 1201 February ah. from 7 to 9 p.m. In memory of Joseph F. Murray, Main St.. Tewksbury. died (Kurfess) Aspacher. and resided She was a father of Maureen Nelson in Tewksbury for the past 30 years. retired in Hat. She was a Funeral services were slated at February 12. the Ihlttoghim Funeral Home iIpswich), from Mr. and Mrs. Born in Kinkston, Pa., he was A member of the First Baptist of the First Methods* Chart* of Joseph E. McCabe (North Church of Tewksbury, she was a Auburn, and also attended Saturday at 1 p.m. Interment was the son of the late George and the to be m Mt Auburn Cemetery in Reading) late Agatha (Dauksis) secretary for several firms in the Tewksbury Congregational In memory of Everett (Stragouski) Pogonis, but resided Lowell area until she retired in Church, where she aas a McCluskey (Tewksbury) from Joe, in Tewksbury for the past 35 years. 1961 because of poor health. of the Ladtes Aid Society. Rita Handley, Rosetta and Patrick Castaldo Until he retired due to illness he Besides her husband and father, membership in lac T< (Maine). was a carpenter and member of she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gotden Ace CanV administrator In memory of Olga Soule from Local 275 of the Carpenters Union Pamela Theriault of Lowell; three than ante E. Handtey of 1345 An- Rita and Angelo Palino. of Newton. He was treasurer of brothers. John E. Aspacher of Helen Mastranqelo eever Read died Monday. In memory of Mrs. George Soule the D.L.V.K. Club of Lowell for Bowling Green, Ohio, Glen 9. at a Boston hospital. from Bella and Adrienne \ pa cher of Find lay. Ohio, and was secretary x hi in ill iln i assistant many years. Mrs Helen P Mastraagefa McNkoU. He is survived by three brothers, James Aspacher of Walbridge, of medical staff of the In memory of John Velozo. from Ohio: two sisters. Martha Sheffer of Joseph Maitiangtai of US V A hnuanal aad a member of the Anthony of Marshfield. and Albert South St., Tewksbury died Mr. and Mrs. John Donato. and Julius of Tewksbury; and a of Bowling Green. Ohio, and hoard af directors of the In memory of Angelo Vigorito sister. Mrs. Stephen (Anna) Charlotte Fisher of Strongsville, February 15 at a Regional Health from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Papleacos of Tewksbury. Ohio: and two grandchildren. Born in East DePiano. A funeral mass was held for him Funeral services were held at daughter of the late of St. Robert In memory of Angelo Vigorito February 14 at St. William's the First Baptist Church February the late Bridget • Itaob-s" The League from Mr. and Mrs. John DePiano. Church. Interment was in 9. Interment was in Tewksbury but resided in ; St. Rita's In memory of Mrs. Campbell, Tewksbury Cemetery. Cemetery. past 20 years. Dame Alumnae mother of Jim Campbell from She was unUl recently a Commercial College Anne and Bernie Ma honey Charles Dykeman, Navy veteran secretary for Dr. Jose d was a graduate of In memory of John Velozo, son Ruisanchez of Academy and Lowell of Mr. and Mrs. John Velozo. from Charles N. Dykeman. 50, hus- late George Dykeman. but resided was a member of the Anne and Bernie Mahoney. band of Barbara Dykeman of 9 in Tewksbury for many years. lliarv of the Beachmoat VFW Benson Road. Tewksbury. died un- He was a member of the Algon- parents, she is sur- In memory of Olga Elia, mother of Tewksbury r. John M. Jr. of of John and Mike Elia from Anne expectedly February 6. He was a quin Lodge AF & AM, of Besides her U.S. Navy veteran of World War Dorchester, and the Shrine Grotto a sister. Mrs. and Bernie Mahoney vived by tw Patrick i A rime) Plunkett of In memory of Mrs. Helen Ball II. and was manager - clerk of of Quincy. Edward iWiknni Gatt of Shamrock Liquors in Wilmington Besides his widow and mother, Tewaanary (Woburn). mother of John Ball tree and Mrs Lawrence

KINS0 CORP. 29 Veranda Ave. Wilmington, Mass. 658 - 2787 Call after 6 p.m. For free estimate ;T MAKES C

IBACKHOE - TRUCKING NEW HOMES SHOVEL 8. BLADE DOZER COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS k the Energy People with You m :ILL - GRAVEL - LOAM ADDITIONS SEPTIC SYSTEMS GARAGES - PLAYROOMS ISEWER 8. WATER MAINS REMODELING & RENOVATIONS /\ icweu. oas CO HASONRY CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS VJII 95 E. Mammock Swoot DECKS-PORCHES y^g/ Lowell. Maa. 01853

•SHOP AT HOME ... CALL 4684171 T. TOWN CRIER. FEBRUARY 19, 1976 Clara Tubby, candidate Wilmington Bits & Pieces Foundation Republican State Committee Senior Set dance cancelled Frank Dnrfac-Sruf a veteran of Young Republican ac- The Wilmington Council on Aging Tt» annual Foundation Dance tivities and has professional Wilmington »r sponsored a Sweetheart ball on Wilrruagton by the Tewksbury- business background which gives i Emblem Club schedul- her added credentials in the often February 12 at K of C Hall. There a patient at It were 172 seniors in attendance Memorial ed for Saturday February 21 has subtle and complex political • cancelled decisions which a party leader has with everyone dressed in their best week to make bib and tucker. The food was ex- Clara has been there She has cellent and many of the seniors -common sense and political who have been attending the dan- sagacity in abundance She is cing lessons at the center were on committed to a Republican Party the dance floor demonstrating the which reaches out - which seeks results of their teacher's efforts. converts She carries no baggage Further dancing lessons will be of factionalism - intra party feuds given at the Center at 1 p.m on - of scores to be settled February 19 Clara Tubby s objective is: more The number at the Center is 657- Republican victories. In the 7596 Seniors are urged to call if Legislature - to help John Buckley they need information and to drop - Middlesex County - in Congress in at the center if they have not yet and the constitutional level of state applied for an ID card making government " them eligible for discounts in f Going Anyplace? Send her back to the Republican various town businesses. State Committee so that she can Travel At Ease The Republican State Com- continue her work for Republican 378 Middlesex Ave. mittee'' renaissance Who needs it! What is it? What Mwill Wilmington difference does it make for you' Peggy Bennrr 657-4121 Bea Sandier As a matter of fact it does make a difference It is the on-going voice of the opposition, minority party in a state that has become almost a Democratic stronghold Miss Clara F Tubby of 39 Clover Street. Belmont is seeking re- BL YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR.. election to the Republican State Committee from a rather in- congruous, far flung district mf AND MORE AT Tire stone If you live in Bedford. Belmont. iPrecinct 2 and 3); Burlington. Carlisle. Chelmsford. Lexington. i Precinct 4. 6. 7. 8 and 9). Lincoln. LUBE & OIL CHANGE plus FILTER Waltham i Wards 2. 3 and 4 > and Wilmington, and intend to vote in the Republican Presidential primary on March 2. you will have Protection a choice, an important choice. 1 The Committee to re-elect Clara Prices Tubbv. Mr Daniel Needham. Jr.. Belmont: Carl Cincotta. Waltham; V Install up to 5 < ts of high grade oil. Marianne Brenton. Burlington; BJ lubrication. Lulu Sanborn.of Wilmington and Stephen Coan of Lincoln urges you SI Install Oil Filter. to vote and to re-elect a State Com- VlOnly! i authorize performed mitteewoman who has been there and at p when it counted. •Clara Tubby is a Republican, /Inspect; imaginative, effective, constant in carrying out the nuts and bolts of Republican politics. She has no ideological hangups. She sup- ported Goldwater. Saltonstall. FRONT END Brooke. Volpe. Richardson. BATTHIT Buckley. Sargent. All of those who ALIGNMENT carried the Republican banner. She is steeped in the mechanics of town government I a Town Meeting Practilon member in Belmont since 1960) is alignment by iklllrd mechanics

: Deduct Up To ■fWan f $1,500 A Year j $"795 American MSTALLATION • From Federal i car* • • • Gross Income • 'factory «# or tor»lon bar care. If you are working but not covered by a pension plan you may be able to use up to $1,500 a year to set up ?tre$tone your own retirement fund on a tax deductible basis. ESTER CORD TIRES Call or write. ■LACKWftAVLLS «^ 1 ■■» FE.T. As low as Four 11High pro (••ch) polyester hodv ■7*13 »1-»S 518* plies and a wide. CJVM 204 D7DM M.S5 2 12 7-rib tread E7BM MJS 2 25 provide full F7BM 2 39 rubber-to-road G7BM ZMS 2 55 H7SM A78-13 Blackwall contact. 2 75 Plus 51.74 F.E T and old tire cats 55 258 • H78VS 280 A-srte 5 rib design LTaiS 35 3 08 . UxandokJ tire

S Kenneth M. Budd l J 48 Boutwell St. OPEN AN ACCOUNT '*yi> *'*c * Wilmington m

Fri. 8 to 6 5 WMetropoIitanUfe ?ire$tone * Where the future is now 496 Main St., Wilmington 658-5660 * Metropolitan Lift. New York. NY. ■ •-

4 .TOWN CRIER, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 The of Gun Control Three Questions not penalize the criminals.. Law abiding persons, who get Currently there are three questions of in- among the residents of this town. A few permits to carry pistols, have to be terest, regarding the sentiment of those comments have been heard, all to be phntogrTohtrt and there are finger who live in this community. This column prints. There is a strict enquiry described as "Scattered." and there are strict regulations on has not attempted to make a survey, and Among the officials, curiously enough, carrying of those guns. has no such intention, hot it has made some there seems to be a Carter sentiment. The There are many persons who ha v observations, which may possibly be of in- writer knows of probably 10 officials who tins need. Physicians were one terest. have said they favor the Georgia ex- class he mentioned, as well as peo- First there is the question of forced buss- ple who have to live alone. Their governor. Three members of the is legitimate. ing, in the schools of the Commonwealth Democratic Town Committee have so The real issue. Alessi said, is the This is a "gut" issue in parts of Boston. described themselves. They are, of course, Crime Rate. Criminals are not The situation there can be described as ex- less than 10 per cent of that committee. deterred by the laws, and yet a plosive. The officials seem to be expressing a sen- person who carries a gun without a Recently some school and other officials permit is a law breaker, and can timent. It will be interesting to see how the be arrested of Wilmington discussed the forced bussing ordinary person feels, as will be shown in What is going to happen, he ask- issue, after a regular meeting. By no. the March primary. ed, after they disarm the citizen, means could the discussion be described as The third question of interest is that of the criminal still carries "racist." subsidized housing, proposed in East The sentiment was against forced bussing The answer. Alessis said, is that Wilmington, a result of the so-called Snob the crime rate will continue to because it had been shown that the educa- Zoning law. Of Wilmington's more than 8, tion of the young people has been disrupted. 000 voters 1,000 have signed a petition His organization supports man: The money that is being spent in police against that housing. Some of those y sentencing of persons con- work, and extra bussing, was deplored. It signatures reflect certain fears on the part rirted of using a gun in the com- should be spent for educational purposes, of a felony of the signatories. the participants of that discussion felt The inext column) This column was in favor of the housing. extra millions of dollars being spent was The developer had adequate safeguards to millions of dollars being wasted. guard against slum conditions. The young INSTALLED FREE Such a sentiment, perhaps not as well ex- people of Wilmington have never had a trSs »han 30 minutes pressed, can be reported among the people chance for proper housing, as expressed in REPLACED FREE of this town. A recent survey in if It foils the Zoning Bylaws of this town. Massachusetts showed 75 per cent of those Now, there is no money, and the town surveyed were against forced bussing. The meeting is to be asked to buy the land, in ALL MODELS same proportion seems to exist in March. Wilmington. Will those who are against the concept of AS LONG AS Politically, at this time, a dozen or so per- apartment housing in that area be willing to YOUR CAR sons are vying for the Democratic nomina- put up more than $100 thousand, to further tion for President of the United States. express their sentiments? It could be an in- There has been very little participation ALL4 CYL CARS teresting part of the town meeting. ALL 6 CYL CARS $ 95 He was not in favor of the DODGE DART (tl Hartley - Fox Act of 1974. which James Francis and VALIANT (t| 19 mandates a year in prison for the Hydraulic Power ownership of. or carrying a gun MOST FOREIGN CARS He drew particular attention to the The Moses Greeley lecture industrial power which made that Pomps INSTALLED PRICE fact that the Bartley - Fox Act series, in Lowell, in the Memorial city famous. does not require the registration of Auditorium will present Sunday at the talk will be illustrated with ALL 8 CYL CARS firearms. 2 pm a lecture on James Francis slides of both Lowell engineering (Single Exhaust! *24.95 GOAL - Gun Owners Action and Hydraulic Power in Lowell. sites, and drawings from the Locks League, is an association of law The lecture starts at 2 pm. and Canals archives. abiding citizens, who believe in the Dr. Patrick Malone. the lec- The doors open at 1:30 pm. basic right of firearms ownership. turer, is the director of the old Children under 14 must be accom- under the law. for sport, recrea- Slater Mill museum in Rhode i..'ufe UKMUtl 1 panied by an adult. ft n tion and self protection. Island, and a professor at Brown The organization has its head- University quarters at 11 Main Street, in He is to present the fascinating Children's movies Southboro. Mass. story of James B. Francis, and his at the Library work in the early history of inc. Lowell. Mr. Francis was one of The following children's movies Fred E Cain will be shown at Wilmington, David M. Deveau America's greatest hydraulic tagjatcrs. and one of the more Memorial Library. has reenlisted significant engineers of the Thmm Feb. IS: 3 45 to 4 30, ages Sergeant David M. Deveau. son nineteenth century. eight through II; "Queer Birds." of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Deveau Francis was the Chief Engineer The Red Balloon and "The of Wilmington, has reenlisted in of the Locks and Canals in Lowell, Calypso Singer." the U.S. Air Force at Norton AFB. and he helped to develop the com- FrL Feb. »: 3 45 to 4 15 p.m.. DEPENDABILITY Calif plex power system of that city. He ages five through eight: "How to Sergeant Deveau. who began his also increased the scientific Build an Igloo." "Spunky the Snowman and "The Story of King That's What you want from your Fuel Supplier Air Force career in lttt. is aa reputation of America, in Inter avionic navigation systems national circles, by authoring a Midas." specialist at Norton. He is assign- technical study entitled "Lowell's Than. Feb.»: 3:45 to4:30p.m.. ed to a unit of the Military Airlift Hydraulic Experiments". His ages eight through 11: "Roy: Command. li i haw il expertise saved Lowell Sheep Dog of the Scottish The sergeant is a 1968 graduate from sever damage in two great Highlands." "The Musical Pig" of Wilmington High School. and Siu Mei Wong - Who Shall I floods, and helped to provide the Be'

Your neighbor since 1934 • Top Quality Fuel ALUMINUM AGE • 2« Hoar Emergency Service Aluminum and Vinyl Siding • State Licensed Oil Burner Home Improvements Masonry Technicians At Your Service - I Remodeling Additions Gutters Insulation For Free Estimates Call Fitzgerald Fuel Co., Inc. Frowk Valente Steve Catalane 31 * mmim St. Wilmington 658-8462 Do Business Direct - No Middleman Call 658-3383 We pass the savings on to you

-+L TOWN CRIER, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 5

Bits & Pieces ShawsheenTech menu Cranberry Sauce. Buttered Peas. Veal Cutlet with Tomato Sauce on Pickles. Fresh Garden Salad. Gold Salisbury Steak with Fresh Baked Buttered Roll. Jello a Bulkie Roll. Buttered Green Cake with Peanut Batter Frosting Gravy. Whipped Potato. Buttered with Topping and Milk - or - Fruit Beans. Fruit and Milk. and Milk Vegetable. Fresh Baked Buttered Juice. Frankfort in a Buttered Tbarsday: Scrambled Hamburg Friday: Baked Haddock Portion Roll. Pudding with Topping and Roll. Homestyle Baked Beans. and Gravy. Whipped Potato, Whipped Potato. Cabbage and Milk - or - Fruit. Cheese Wedge, Cabbage and Carrot Slaw. Jello Buttered Sliced Carrots. Fresh Carrot Slaw. Fresh Baked Fish Portion on a Buttered Roll. with Topping and Milk. Baked Buttered Roll. Gold Cake Buttered Roll. Ice Cream and Mrik Tartar Sauce and Catsup. Buttered Wednesday: Baked Beef Ravioli. with With Peanut Butter Frosting - or - Vegetable Soup. Bacoa Corn Niblets. Pudding and Milk. Cheese Wedges. Buttered Green and Milk - or - New England Clam Burger with Lettuce and Tomato Tuesday: Chicken Croquettes Beans. Fresh Baked Buttered Chowder. Tunafish Salad on a on a Buttered Roll. Cabbage and and Gravy. Whipped Potato. Roll. Fruit and Milk - or - Breaded Buttered Roll. Potato Chips and Carrot Slaw. Ice Cream . e The best car salesmen in Middlesex County don't have a car to selL They'icour 30 branch managers And I DoritDBVK—< entralville.2 Howard McBndc- Salem Si -Maiden i"*e got our new auto loan. * l June TiNoMon- Mcdfonl Hillside. 4 rlorcnce Rousseau- Executive Part - Burlington. % Clarence Neil-Middlesex Turnpike- Burlington.o Fmcsi A special low 8.99 annual percentage kamalho- Westford. 7 William Ahem-1 echmere Square. K Kila l.e Sage i for customers who agree to have M.iynard." (ieorge I con- Davis Square-Somerville. 10 Edmund Whelan i payments automatically - Wmler Hill-Somerville. 11. Ralph Pierce - Wakcnckl. 12. Rohen Cipriani Mcdfonl Square. 13 Leo Donahue -Billenca. 14 Richard Nelson - Burling I from their Middlesex checking or ion Mall. I' WilliamDunn-Kvereii. In Richard Marinelli - M> sue Ave - NOW Account (we'll gladly open either Medford. 17 Alfred Jacobson- Stevens Square-Medford. IH I eimard Anclil-lnman Square-Cambridge. 19 (ieorge Renda- Broadway -Maiden. fcij—|L 20. Neil Elder - Reading. 21. Joseph Maffeo- Wilmington. 22 Ruben I agasse So slam a few doors. Kick a tew tires. - Unveil Pla/a. 2' Donald I jngcll - Sloneham. 24 Harold holey- Central Smmg the best deal you can on the 76 car St -lov.cll.2V I illianJackson-Melrose.2n Brian Walsh-Wobum. 27 Allan Cnmin - Center St.- Burlington. 2X Charles Norton- Tewksbury yaa'd ike to chauffeur around, then drop 2v I bonus I ynn - West Medford. Ill Alfred Hoyt - North Reading by ami pet our new Middlesex auto loan. Vnoanb 12.24.36. even 48 months to pay a> back, and we've even got a free emergency kit once your bim r> approved and you're off to the auto dealer's. Shownx>ms upoi (or your convenience evenings and Saturdays tanc*al| Onto capm* Mar »l.ivw>

* 6 TOWN CRIER, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 West St., Farm Wife feature collecting and draining rainwater Bits & Pieces their home Farm Wife News is the only runoff, that was undertaken after to Santa national, monthly magazine it became evident that construc- CINEMAS 1 & 2 Florida. designed and edited exclusively for tion of their new warehouse- On February 4. v North Reading ^ ecently farm and ranch women. It was distribution center would create Life" by Sylvia S. nfltnsry "* Rte. 28 " : 31 years of service with launched five years ago to fill the flooding of nearby homes and Lane. Wilmington He is a void left by many farm magazines by William C Brow. Co woodlands. fnrsner Lay Reader of that had eliminated or reduced The completion of this project Publishers of Dubaqoe Cinema I is Methodist Church their women's sections. affirms Sweetheart's commitment Dog day Afternoon Mrs. Nader's book of Friendship The current issue features an ar- broad survey of to protect and improve the natural Starring Al Pacino *AM Mrs Butler was ticle by Alice Gosse of Arlene environment, and has earned the cents; topics of s first appointed Ave.. Wilmington who explains firm the right to fly the distinctive (R) terest; the most np-t»date fads ; serving as how to make "farmer boy" felt blue and green "Ecologue Flag." available: self contained slated to be pictures. Only 26 other Ecologue Awards Cinema II over COO illustrations and for over two Three Days have been made during the four- photographs and IS* concent sanv She served Dean's List year-old award program. of the Condor mary charts as well as JO years and Bunker Hill Community College VA search Robert Redford (R) study aids. six years in Charlestown. has announced the . A program to identify and A copy of "Inquiry into Life" 7:10 & 9.-20 p.m. a past president of naming of three Wilmington memorialize deceased Medal of been donated to the Wi is Wosnens Club and students to the Dean's List for the Honor recipients with enlarged Memorial Library Sat & Sun matinee fall semester. Included are: replicas of the Medal on grave available there. The 2 p.m. s children are Robert P Dechellis. 80 Park St.; headstones and markers has been said that she is most grateful h» > Carlsonof North Barbara E. Zaverson, 310 developed by the National Clarence the the staff at the Wilmington enaeth Butler of Middlesex Ave.. and Catherine M. Cemetery System. Crosseyed Lion Library for the mi-rtanrr attended school Reinhart. 318 Middlesex Ave. Since centralized records do not her during the writing of the Awards night show locations and next of kin of Mrs, Mader is a Professor of hs. Butler don t eipect Wamesit District (BSA) will Medal of Honor decedents. 644 - 2211 Biology at Massachusetts Bay in Florida as they have conduct its awards night on Fri- American Legion Posts and other Community College and has been a heir new home in the day. February 27 at Knights of veterans organizations have been resident of Wilmington for the past vaciaity in which the Columbus Hall in Wilmington. asked to help publicize this monu- 15 years. She and her Stavelev's. the Jerry Cocktails will be served at 6:30 ment replacement project. iNorbert have two children, i Hales and the Chester with dinner at 7. Dancing will be Interested persons should con- a student at Nazareth CATERERS HALLS nrris all formerly of enjoyed to the music of the Three tact the National Veterans Affairs Wakeflehl and Eric — BANDS — aanr living Last Jacks. and Rehbailitation Commission; Wilmington s Walker School Butlers were in Deadline for reservations ia 1608 K Street. N.W.. Washington. at the Staveley February 20. Tickets are $6.75 per DC 20006. for information se other former person and information may be ob- N'/r. cJLuiUU .1 Foreman of Wilmington's on band for tained from Al Deprez. 658-9063; Aid semiaar Cemetery Dept. "Old Rehahfe" Bill Caperci. 658-4512 or Harold A financial aid seminar and Louie Nolan of Jones Ave. has SpeciofitinQ in Weddings Dow. 851-2269 college admissions conference will returned home from Wi On February » the Roger be held February 24 at Holiday Hospital where he 658-6469 Dndea's of Hohson Ave.. Lose-a-thoa Inn. Middlesex Turnpike and for three weeks following surgery witl observe their The Diet Workshop has an- Wheeler Kd Burlington : anniversary. LUCKY REARDON nounced that on February 23 it will College admissions represen- WILMINGTON, MASS Batter's —ring launch a six-week nationwide tatives from private colleges and The Malcolm Butler's, for Lose- A Thon for Care. Well-known universities will discuss the oppor- Frwndshop Boston and radio television per- tunities available to college-bound Roger Mills of sonalities. Norm Nathan of WEEI juniors and seniors. FIFTEENTH ANNUAL Hathaway Kd . Wilmington is and Jess Cain of WHDS will be the The seminar will begin at 9 a.m. a pan* at at Winchester honorary co-chairman of the fund and continue until 3:30 p.m. and is Meeting and Dinner Dance of the drive in Eastern Mass. free to the public. Wilmington Chamber of Commerce Anyone can make a pledge or gain further information by calling Pre-school swim A prom IV iaeat member of Diet Workshop at 658-8039 Another session of pre-school s sensor set Brownell Local musician swim lessons will begin at the Ave.. who has Greater Lowell Family YMCA. Casa Di Fior Mount Auburn A Wilmington student is a member of the orchestra for the Registration for the three to five West Street Wilmington approximately three year old swimmers will be held as transferred to Ball State University School of weeks w Wednesday. February 25 and Full course Roast Beef Dinner Uns week Music's production of Puccini's Entertainment - Dancing opera "Madame Butterfly" to be Thursday. February 26 at the new given at 8 p.m.. Thursday through YMCA building on the corner of Tickets-$12.50 each Thorndike and Hale streets in s Fire Saturday. February 19 - 21 in the Ball State Theatre (Muncie. In- Lowell. For information call 454- calls for 7825 or 458-9780 Friday, February 27th including diana) fires: three ser- Wade A Hoi brook, of 45 Church Social Hour 7 p.m. Dinner 8 p.m. fires. two St.. a sophomore plays the trumpet 13 ambulance runs in (he orchestra. LEARN For Tickets Call Award for Sweetheart TO DANCE WILMINGTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Sweetheart Plastics. Inc. has Ball Room Dance Studio won the Associated Industries of 657-7211 ■ daily, 1 to 3 pm of ft Lhwrence Massachusetts (AIM) 1975 Day or Evening or call appointed Ecologue Award, which recogniz- Classes _ , Joe Maffeo, 658-3361 ■tor for the ed outstanding achievement in the Private or President Campaign field of environmental protection Group Lessons ■ nV Bay Stale through projects which foster He has opened headquarters at greater compatibility of industry 2102 Main St. t aad it will operate and the natural environment. Tewksbury H Mr. F.lfman Sweetheart received the award 658-2627 iKelUfj I at IMM for its creation of a system for ODtjster Utouae 178 RUM SIMI, in. 11, M. HASwX 144-2113 *i*V S5w 3RF e -Ddily Eieninti 'AprciaJs The "Inn Lounge" Announces TUESDAY THURSDAY Tuii* leoftfc* GwdChm-B+t 1— *M. Uk.l... SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENT '7.93 •6.93 8 P.M. to 12 Midnight FRIDAY & SATURDAY Rout PUNU M Cbwaof BtanVsi Slnnb ,i o » '•■••<- »6.95 — »3.95 Limited 2 Sunday Week Engagement 2 |M m Vuum Sptciab thru •6.93 Why Stay Jon Kelly & Thursdav 4:00 - 10 00 P.M. The II O'Clock News OHSi MllT 11 AM - 1 AM LWKMHMJ SKUA1S SMrVB BULV Home?

Serving Wilmington over 40 years ^nAfflflULX SvUA.™

^««tllM »,g,t.8.».t.t.UJULOULt.9.tJ COOMBS FURNITURE LOWELL TEWKSBURY Enjoy Dinner tOftTES 495 & 38 In The Meeting House OualilN «K Kconomv PVWne 851-7301 Restaurant Before The Show! 658-4511 464 Middlesex Ave., North Wilmington ^£S^^lStt^it^i^^^i^sMXs&rW*

I TOWN CRIER, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 7

A SWEETHEART Sweetheart Bali. Peters, Fred and Betty Peggy Eaton. New books at Wilmington Library Special Envoy by Averell Harriman and Elie Abel Tins Whf Chain Your book is based on Averell Haraaa papers and recnllrrtiani The am- bassador discusses his partidmv tion in and observation of war time Car to High Cost negotiations among the U.S.. Great Britain and fin mil Per 7 sonalities. hidden *—*fp*. and Finance Charges beliefs of great leaders presented. Greatest Star by Rene The story of Barbara from ugly *"*»—g in multi-million dollar ... When Reading Savings Hollywood. TUNE offers the Best "Package Deal" UP NOW on Auto loans in town! For Easy Starting This Winter JUST LOOK AT THE MONEY AND TIME SAVING - - S <0U GET WHEN YOU FINANCE THROUGH US! Station

No 12312

COST SIMPLE OPEN P.M.P. DEFERRED LOAN PAYMENT PRIVILEGES mngrest only on your For Repairs We supply you with P.M.P. Pocket your batance Each payment Monthly Payment Certificates. If you Mon to Fri balance and thus the wish to skip a payment simply send us a due becomes less each certificate instead. Limit one certificate 6 - 6 no late charges and you 'or each 6 month period. Unused cer »eur (can in full at any time Sat 7 - I '■''cafes have cash yalue. Save them! EXTRA FAST TOWING HT4MKELLING 2 HOUR SERVICE Your application will be processed im payments include free lite mediately so that you'll have the cash you je to pay off your need within ? hours. And this extra fast >oart balance service applies to Loans By Phone, too! Give us a call at 944 5000 right now and we'll prove it! DROP IN AT EITHER OFFICE TODAY!

ISHEL12 FAD IN WILMINGTON ^Y/////f/J >////, SHELL 173 HAVEN STREET 386 MAIN STREET 361 M.tidlrsr. Av« READING WILMINGTON Nortli Wi'cu'iqto'i 944-500C 658-4000 658 - 9498 "THE BANK YOU KNOW AND CAN DEPEND ON

- ' n '^

8 TOWN CRIER, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 WHS Winter Carnival cub Scout Pack 59 Meeting The secood annual Wilmington Cub Scout Pack 59 held its list: Glen Grabowski. Naturalist: High School Winter Carnival will monthly Pack meeting on January Jeff Brown and John Marino. be held during the week of 30 at the Wilmington Methodist Aquanaut: Eddie Harding. February 23 through 28. Events Church. Following the opening Sportsman: David Warren, range from ceremonies. Stephen Roche. Aquanaut. Citizen. Naturalist and to cross country skiing. Following Charles Cushing and David Traveller Service stars for com- is a list of events that will take Marranzin) wwere welcomed into pleting another year of cubbing place during the week. the pack. were presented to 19 Webelos. Feb. 24: 8 p.m., professional The cubmaster presented Wolf The activity for the evening was wrestling featuring Super Star Bil- badges to Stephen Wright. Billy the Cub Space Derby which was ly Graham. plus four McHugh and David Dispersio. won by one of the newest cubs in other bouts. Brian Davis was awarded the Bear the pack. Charles Cushing of Den Feb. 25: 7 p.m.. Faculty vs badge for completing the required Four Due to the large number of students in basketball achievements. Gold arrow points boys in the pack, the Derby took an

Middles* Ave HO*™ 658-3353 Harry Sandier Ret, ph Open 7 days a week Closed ? P.V on Sundays rXPERIENCE-INTEGRITY-SERVICE CUTEX CEPACOL INTENSIVE CAM POLISH M0UTHWASN KMOVEI 32 ei list $2.39 HAND LOTION 15., list $2 29 $ 4.iUil75< 1.19 99* 3/99* VALENTINE HEART for the CHOI price of I LAW51WEM0P Custom flloxV Um iv. &mp Kqxiirina lues thru Sat 10 evenings by appointment Hundred* o' shades to choose from all shapes ond sues 65H969 = ..p.. ...v •. brmu t(,.. ,- nose wife vC

across f~r<*n I'SLoniuL fark TllatC

U I I s TOWN CRIER. FEBRUARY 19, 1976 9 Championship wrestling at WHS Have some fun at Winter Carnival For the 2.000 youngsters who he just enough to just enough to pay for strings. Wilmington High School will be Florence. Italy's Dynamite attended the Winter Carnival in A great deal of On the 26th. wrestling, price the scene of a championship Dominic DeNucci. will oppose Wilmington last year, the time has by prospec- $3.00 grandstand and $4.00 wrestling program on Tuesday Louis - "The Youkon Kid Cyr. come again to have some fun. ringside. Friday night Jazz Rock February 24. with a five mate! Fast moving, youthful Kevin Beginning February 23 to 28, the made from concert, price $100. card getting underway at I p.m. Sullivan. will take on the always Winter Carnival will conduct a Carnival wiU be added On the 27th a movie, price $1.00: The big night of professional dangerous. Davey O'Hannon series of events that will give a lot is was Saturday night, roller skating, grappling will feature a match that The • p.m. opening match will of joy and competition to every price $2.50 including bus fair. could fill New York City's famed see Irish Pat McGuiness meeting person. i prop*will include On On the 28th. there will be a cross Madison Square Garden, when two the wild man from South America. Each year the Musk Depart- 24. faculty versus stu- counry ski event with the Outward of the biggest stars in the Vaacente Pometti. ment. Student Council and each $1 00 depending Bound Club professional wrestling world meet Advance tickets, at popular class get together and plan a i MM, on the 25th. Most afternoon events will begin in the local ring. The undisputed prices, are now on sale at Winston of events that will interest i faculty hockey with at three o'clock and most evening "Crown Prince of Polish Power," Coffee Shop and at the High students, teachers and parents. events start at seven. Ivan Putski will bring his Polish School The prices set up for each event . The howhaw price will be Richard DeLuca army with him as he takes on the man with all the muscles, "the Body Beautiful." . The Mexican Heavyweight HURRAH FOR LEAP YEAR. Champion. Francisco Ftorres, will risk hisvtitle against the powerful. 401 pound. Crusher Blackwell. AN EXTRA DAT New Slimnastics TOENJOV course at YWCA A third Slimnastics course will start Thursday. February 19 at the KIR/C H N ER FRANKS . Central Middlesex YWCA. located off Lexington St.. between Burlington Mall and Burlington Center. Classes will meet for five weeks from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.. with an hour of exercise followed by an hour of relaxation and discussion on nutrition, diet and appearance. They will be taught by Lilly Jannergren. a former Swedish gymnast who believes that fitness and fun just naturally go together. and whose other classes at the Y now have full enrollments. Those who would like more than five weeks of Lilly's brand of exer- cise will be able to enroll for the spring session at the Y which begins the first week in April. Call 272-3181 for additional informa- tion. YWCA women make doll heads When YWCA Women meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday. February 18. they will enjoy the second of a three part series of li demonstrations on the art of mak- ing apple head dolls. The three programs are being presented by Betty Foster of Lex- ington, who teaches doll making at the Y and whose "little people" capture the hearts of those who see them. Y Women meet weekly at the Central Middlesex YWCA. located off Lexington Street between Burlington Mall and Burlington center. New members and guests are always welcome. Coffee and refreshments will be served following the program, and there will be a small fee for guests. Why have Leap Year unless you cele- depcartment. White you're there, check SONS OF ITALY BOWIJNG LEAGUE brate with Kirschner Franks? Nutritious. exit aM those tasty treats from the Easy-to-fix. Delicious. Kirschner Kitchens. Great for every day Orioles SHI "i Reds H-M Economical, too! Clip this coupon for or special days. Padres U-24 a 15C discount at your favorite meat Makes you wish there was a February 30th! Cube 4S-M Angels «-» Tiier»..... 42-30 Braves *0-n Yankee! MM One lb. all-beef franks Astros M-3i Pirates This coupon good only for purchase of Kirschner All Beef franks Red Sox Athletics

Dodgers HM4 - vw —ll pov yov *o» voW Mets X* 1 St pkil M Kan-Umo) for each Coupon you < "$C*PJ Brewers ZX-50 rsitsiw probated row and (he —■— hove . c. k- . iti a.*.* Rangers 22-50 comphedwrfhrhe ■•mof MIVMH k*rosE*( lhowmg puxhowt of *JI«. *«t *OCt of ««*M Hifk Slack: Joe Gaxzo. 157 and Bet- concerned imitl be *o*n upon rajqwea. ty Aprile. 114. d BEEF FRANKS I Hlfft triple: Jim Meliar. MS and Bet- ty Aprile, 308 tgd. NO. WILMINGTON MERCHANTS BOWLING The Sooperstars MM No. Wil. Pharmacy 32-11 The FritaaUcs n » *„,'. « American Traveller It 22 The Misfits H-» The Horseshoes is-a Mike aad Company 17 31 Snap OB I4-S4 uta* series: Bad EsUfaroofcs. 572, U. Sam Jacobus. MS; Marty LesaU, SB; Lorrie Bart. «M, Cathi Koffmaa, «M; Carol Quilry, 4M.

•.. i CRIER, FEBRUARY19, 1976 Tourney bound team SPORTS Wildcat skaters have super week Meet tbe nanian. Co-captain Dan Burns put Hick School Wilmington battled to a 2 - 2 tie a long slapshot almost snuck by Wilmington up 3 - 1 before the This week ail taw reasons for in the first period on. scores by Crescitelli Brian Russell tied the Mike Carlin and Bob Olsen. game for the charging Indians and Rangers began a minor comeback. cats" i bsgh after lasl Mike Carlin scored Wilmington's Mike Carlin played an ab- Billerica's Bob Johansen put his Paul Miller came up with another team up 3 - 2 early in the second big goal to disappoint Wilmington. final goal off a super pass from Mike Cartav in ffame against Fitch. me Two. they period, but the Wildcats weren't The Billerica depth and third varsity through battling just yet. After an period penalties helped to wear doing too badry Eastern Mass Fine Wilmington performances rookie year, tas with a 4 - 2 exchange of mind-boggling saves down the gutsy Wildcats who fell by the opposing netminders the un- despite a great team effort. were turned in by Fitch and playing hard HiCk defensemen Paul McMahon and the posit*** of the Wild- derdog Wildcats broke through to Saturday. Feb. 14: The Wildcats gained a tournament berth with a Tom McNamara. Ranger have an third place tie. defenseman Rick Angus/was solid Senior Mike Gracta beat Indian surprisingly tough 4 - 2 win over ing the a* 12+2 for the losers. can't afford U: Fans who keeper Randy Williams' high to tie first year MVHL club Methuen. at Billerica's it at 3 - 3 and an upset was a Coming off the great Billerica Mike said, game WHS was due for a let-down, the predictions certainly gtot possibility. Billerica 17- 1-0 43 feel we have ta» Gordie Fitch stunned the Indians but managed to survive long Austin Prep 15- 1-1 SI jr s worth as Austin of its best when he fired in a score from a enough to nail that tournament • Wilmington 12 4 2 26 Chelmsford 11- S-2 14 good two way to lose to tough angle to give WHS a 4 - 3 se- berth down. Fitch tallied the first Wildcat Tewksbury 10- 7-1 11 skating and g 5 - 4. cond period lead. The Wildcats Andover »- 9-1 17 seemed worn down by Billerica's goal following a steal. Gordie Methuen 5-10-2 12 believe that I Cnseitelli was perienced' Wildcats. Paul depth as Wilmington had trouble scored just two minutes later to Central 2-14-2 6 Dracut 2-16-0 4 lot in the team's of which mounting an offense in period make it 2 - 0 as it looked like easy pickins for the cats. Lawrence 1-16-1 S do or you three - Clinched tourney spot fhe term The Wildcats stayed Crescitelli held the fort however Ranger goaltender Steve Daigle appropriate : good forechecking. and a win was still possible due to made several fine stops in this Granted, m great the WHS defensive effort. game and received support on experience, Wilmington received a scare when goals by Art Soucy and Mike Hov- periencemi themselves Wet won six pionships Bantam hockey m Races blaie in recreation basketball finished third in 81 along with a Recreation 20 points to lead the Beavers, while tossed n 31 to lead the Stars past Merrirnack last Jim Marsh scored eight for the an undermanned Shawsheen Gub. and second m Vin Scifo scored a career high 43 Rhode Island ■Mammal races Seals. caaaestedas ■ ■■I gkis: The Rubys crushed points for the Plumbers in a losing to cornpie- the Diamonds. 41 - 31 and the Jades cause. kreakdown edged the Crystals. 50 - 45 last Adult hockey Saturday afternoon. Debbie Bent Seilor girl. scored 14 points. 10 in tbe second Rubys »- 1 half to lead the divisional leaders Diamonds 4- 3 to their fifth straight win. Jades »- 4 Knights rip Beavers Helen Bailey tallied 13 for the Crystals 4- 4 Opals •»-* slumping Diamonds. Sandy Emeralds 0-8 Carlson tossed in 23 points to lead Sealor boys Knights, 8-Beavers, 1 the upstart Jades into third place, Celtics 7- 1 John Davis (two goals, one while Colleen Dowd scored 14 for Lakers 7- 2 Knicks 4-5 assist) and Ed Dunlea (one goal. the Crystals. Bullets S- « two assists) supplied tbe offense Scalar keys: In Saturday night's Pistons J- • while goalie Leo O'Connell action the Celtics nipped the Royals J- • supplied the defense as the Knights Royals. 4t - 4»; the Kmcks topped Sqalrt fills Jays «-l stopped the league leading the Pistons. 57 - 52 and the Lakers Wrens •- * Beavers 6-1. Dave York scored betted the Bullets. 74 - 68. Mike Doves 4-4 the lone beavers' goal. Martin scored 13 and Rich Robins 0- » Medeiros 12 to lead the Celtics, fadntoji while Dan Sullivan led tbe Royals Hawks »- 0 Big W, 18-Jets, 5 Eagles 4-3 In a wild offensive shoot-oat, the with 20. Gulls *- 4 Neil Wetzler poured in 21 points Owls H Big W came from a one goal to pace the Krucks attack, while Ravens 0-5 deficit at the start of the third to JamraMf out-score the Jets 5 - 3 during tbe Peter McMillan tossed in 16 for the BunnicsS- 1 Pistons. Dave Carrozza scored 20 final period to a 10-9 win. Mike Minks 5-1 Esposito was the main offensive and Richard Hunt 15 to lead the Fawns 4- J Lakers to their fourth straight win. Foxes 4-1 • threat with a tremendous five goal Deers »-S performance while Peter Pellerin Larry O'Brien scored a career Bees t-4 high It for the Bullets. and Paul Cote each had a pair. Pandas *• 4 Jim Ray's four goals and Ron Men: Last Thursday evening. Kittens 1-4 the Lucky Ducks crushed Big W, 74 Kelley's two goals led the Jets. - 70 behind the scoring of George Pratt (31). Jim Tildsley (12) and Sfferrana Bines, 3-Maan Umits.2 Steve Donahue (11). Jim just misses The Blues jumped out to a 3 - 0 McNalley scored 14 and Tony lead in the third period on Bill Butler 12 as Big W lost its fifth Wildcat track ace Bobby Groom's two goals and then goalie straight Sferrazza just missed winning the Lee Black held on as the Moon In Sunday's twin bill. Jera-Lyn Class C title in the 50 yard dash in Units came back with two late topped Big W. 91 - 83 and Super- the State Track finals last scores. The Units' Roy Meyer and Stars crushed Shawsheen Plum weekend. Bob was barely beaten Peter Swan plus the Blues' Ken bmg. 98 - 84. Cliff Clark scored 25 out by Dartmouth's Lance Martin. Ryan all had single scores. points and Pat Simmons 23 as tbe Wilmington picked up 10 points Newhouse Club rolled to its fourth in the Reading meet with Sferraz- Big W, Z Beavers. 1 straight win Paul Ritchie paced za s second place accounting, for It took almost two periods to the Big W attack scoring 22 and eight of them. break through the goal tending of Ray Noel ckipped in with a Wilmington's other two points the Big W's Jim Newhouse and the seasonal high 20. Dennis Murphy came from Keith Rouecbe who finished fifth in the 600 9fSa QUALITY HA»rZ5 136 AUTO BODY A—; 2£5. - AND NOW - ■ V • * s - . PLUMBING Auto Pointing 2dy s. Fender Work ELECTRICAL PAINTS Mien! Color Matching r'v S t r a i g h t e n i n g To4e Rovt* 78 to Hovon S* at S*o St. oil Row* 13 pairing " ,i»o>"0 23 HOURS: t to • WILMINGTON BUILDERS Thurs.AFri. 7:30 S 00 SUPPLY 7 90 4 5 til* MON - FRI sat ■ 944-9221 334 MAIN ST i KGasaM St DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR 45 -«: ;S i ;c*tSTic COLLISION SPECIALISTS »*>Hw*«M*>***««>« TOWN CRIER, FEBRUARY 1*. .11 Wilmington youth hockey highlights IVe Wee A Canucks' Scott Carty in the first Bantam A Bill McCann; Foley from IS: Ike As saw Mark period was injured and will be out Wilmington outshot Stoneham in uniform for the LaLiberte and Kidd for the rest of the season with a last Thursday, 35 - 32. but had to This week. Wilmington juaiatia .■*!-• a December 7. They settle for a 4 - 4 tie. Stoneham defeated Lowell for broken ankle. Scoring for the to Cranston. R.I. to participate in Canucks was Joey Ktachak with scored in the second minute of play the Annual Ocean State Classic by a score of 6 - 0. two goals and one by Ricky Bent. on a power play, but 18 seconds of the team had Hockey Tournament Assists went to Brian Clark, Ricky later. Dennis Foley redirected with teams from New Jersey. New on Lowell's net. Bent and Joey Ktachuk. Paul Boudreau s shot past the in the first period; York. Rhode Island. Coon Phil DiMarco. Bryan Kincaid, Stoneham goaltender to tie the and N.H. assisted by Rick game Dave LaLiberte assisted. followed by Keith Joey Ruggerio. Mike O'Rourke latramaral SaahU and Chuckie Taylor played ex- Stoneham moved out in front two Saturday evening the Bears won by Mark LaLiberte minutes later. In the second a, two week flu bout). The cellently throughout the game. over the Americans 2 - 0. EdOtsea Scott Wallace was spectacular in period Dana Kidd picked up a loose scored the first goal for the Bears, three scores; a net. puck in the cornertwo minutes by Fran* DeVita assisted assisted by Greg Roberts and Josh Scoring for the Penquins were later Filiek. The second goal was ay Keith Ford and Mark In the second period Dana Kidd Keith Ford's second of Glen MacLaughlin and Kevin Steve Dkmne and assisted by Cart MacDonald with one each. picked up a lose puck in the comer Eframson and Ed Olsen was followed by and set up Paul Boudreau in the Sarrette assisted by Frank Assisting on the goals were Paul Steve Stokes and Greg Robert* Davey and Billy Schultz. Great slot to tie the game again. A played a good game and sad Gordon Smith. minute later Stoneham scored to goal at 9:33 of the third team work was shown by Chris Dave Deming was great fct net. Maclnnis. John Haskill, Joey make it 3 - 2, but with 25 seconds For the Aces Steve Dehtarcoaad Bob Lowney put score Duggan. Jeff Bennett and Ray left in the second period. Rich m from the right point Steve DiSciullo played an all Nelson. Robinson, sent away by Tim around game and Alan by Peter Orlando. Back in nets for the Penquins McCann. split the defense and beat 1«: In the Hockey did a good job of goal and showing great talent was Joey the goaltender with a good fake to During the second game, H T———ft at Saugus. Marino. tie it again. toWakefield4 3 Braves defeated the Aces • - 1 Bines-Flyers Midway through the final period The Braves' scoring follows: a la As led after the first period 1 - The Blues and Flyers played Stoneham took a 4 - 3 lead, but with ■ a coal by Mark Boudreau trick for Charlie Athanasia Saturday night with the Blues win- 30 seconds left on the clock. Steve unassisted and one assisted by Jay —d by Walter Surrette and ning a € - 3 victory. Mickle culminated a rink-length Wakefield then Hanafin. Carl Beatrice scored Scoring for the Blues were Gary rush with a ringing slap shot under next with the assist going to Jay m the second period Holbrooke with a hat trick; Louie the cross bar for the final score. ■o more in the third to lead 3 Hanafin. Martinetti with two goals and Joey Foley received the assist. Jay Hanafin assisted The A's came back to tie it In the Hockeytown Holiday in l 18 Frank Burbine with one. Assisting on the number five which was scored ay goals were Jeff Kovitch, Shawn Tournament February 16. Paul Cazzi. Dean Athanasia was Walter Surrette and Wilmington held a strong Peabody Bondreau's second O'Donough and Joey Burbine. assisted by Steve Raso for goal Great defensive work was shown team to a 4 - 4 tie. Scoring for number six and Joey Cazzi and Gordon Smith. Wilmington was Bill McCann. un- *r • 54 left, Wakefield got by Dave Calarusso, Jeff Kovitch, with the assist going to Shawn O'Donough and Steve assisted; Foley from Mickle; Athanasia and the last goal ■e winner Stretch Storer Dave Ballou from Matt Kmon; an excellent game in net DiRupo. Excellent goal tending from Jay Hanafin with the was offered bv Robie Santos. Ballou again from McNamara and assistance of Carol Beatrice. B of JS shots Bill McCann. Picking up the goals for the Chris Corbett did a fine job of Rack Carty's Canucks Flyers were Billy Merrill, Phil In a regular season game last goal tending and Jay Hanfin played aa excellent game against Polozitta and Bobby Miele with Monday. Tewksbury downed an outstanding game. Saturday night, com- one each. Fine team work was dis- Wilmington in a penalty-filled Billy Odlem. unassisted scored with one minute played by all the boys Andy game 3 - 2 with two last period the goal for the ace team watte T< dock to tie and win the Leverone played a good game in goals Scoring for Wilmington John Wiberg and Martin Sarette a* haw of 3 - 2. net. .' were Mickle from McNamara and played a good game for their team

A's buttle Chelmsford pastes Recs, 44 Intramural League y. February 15. with only 35 seconds remaining, The Wilmington Recs ran Mm a Midget A's were closed out the scoring for a hot goal tender a powerful Billertca win. 6 - 2. lalrimaril itandinf 1 Sunday afternoon Wilmington con- Mile. out for the sixth time On Monday. February 16, Mites 12- 2-2J6 s' throughout the Blades 10- 4-1-21 The Chelmsford Red W a cross check call Wilmington Midget A's (with only Buckiroos 4- 9-S-ll whitewashed the Miceu Recs far at 3:04 netted seven skaters) met Tournament Blazers S-12-0- « the second time in three play goal leading Melrose and lost 7 - 1. Saairts Bnjves 1J- 2-1-27 to date. retaliated less than Bears 10- 5-1-21 In other leagae actian later when a loose puck in Melrose scored three goals in the first period before Americans 5- 8-1-1S Tewksbury ripped Ha verhill. S3. tie Bsterica net was Wilmington's John Fahey scored i^ces 1-14-1- 3 Nashua whipped Natkfc 5 - X and ■ by aa alert Joe Steen, to Hudson shocked Shawshcea 5 - 4 in a 1 - 1 tie. an unassisted goal to end the first Pee VYees period Melrose. 3 - Wilmington. 1. Penquins, 8- J-l-17 This Thursday night the Recs w*> the second Blues 8- 5-0-16 face-off against the Jim Phillips Flj*rs 7- 8-1-15 Chiefs in a non-league affair ■•Steve PeUerin who Wilmington, forced into playing Kings 5-6-0-10 RiUerica Forum. aad scored. At 6:11 a defensive game, and with no Canucks 2-10-0- 4 oMO fresh skaters, tired quickly and Baatams s Ken Aalerud was Bruins IS- 1-2-28 In their two previous and with was unable to hold back the Canadians 8- 6-2-18 the Recs defeated the Chiefs. « -1 left hi his penalty, Melrose attack. Melrose scored Hawks 4-11-1-9 on January a. while the BraaUha* on a power twice in the second period, and Rangers S-IO-J- t girls shocked the Recs 2 - • aa then took con twice more in the third. January 31 and scored two un . The Wilmington girls are naar to end the second Kevin Surette. called up to take sporting an overall mark of S-itVi 4. Wilmington 2. the place of the regular on the season In MVGHL play pat the game out of Wilmington netminder, played a Cheryl Cashing leads the Rets 7 01 mark of the third strong game and made many dif- scoring with 15 goals and six goal, and ficult saves. 1 GO BOWLINE VETERANS PROFIT FROM A GOOD EDUCATION AT ANDOVER FULL BENEFITS ATTEND CLASSES TWO EVENINGS A WEEK EARN A COLLEGE DEGREE IN LESS THAN TWO V 160 Main St.. North Reading 664-3161 ,But ne QUflbiTY £DUCflT10M " M™<*™™ ° . ~. . ..<««_■ >nti enable you to adva y'sta TEN-PIN LOU) COST'S30 per credit hour QjflSSES STflRT" MARCH 15 & 16. 1976 lvlslon LEARN TO BOWL CLASSES! —. i i..|jui~iiTTi7iuuLa.i ■^ of Continuing Education offcur H a RLGMIIWIIQW Monday thru Thursday from 9AM to mTM Allon. & Fri. Mornings 10 TO 12 from 9A.M. to 4.30P.M.Call or come •» aaal! questions answered. CALL (617) 47551511 fg£ 1ABY SITTING! ■ ■rjiBaeiaa'lnlc "Any Veteran discharged after January Jl. 1 VTjTuRflTiu educational benefits Your monthly kuiii«au and cost of books regardless of wa eeher i KNT-A-UNE $4 -OO assist you in completing all the inn ■■! *» Sunday Morning 9 to 12 Veterans Administration. Mon, Thurs & Fri... 12 to 3 p.m. |NAME HAndowre ADDRESS II Saturday 4 to 7 p.m. I CITY .STATE ■' IZIP 1 HAporMad %• ElvtM Mia SCORE-MASTER PRO SHOP I PHONE U UIMIM M m « tl Stocked for all your needs Barry Warshafsky, Resident Pro

-v «•-' 12...TOWN CRIER, FEBRUARY Ml 1M <^ Cheryl Knight. Laura Knickle. Zwicker. Milieu. John Mucci, Steve Maz- Honor students at N.l.S. David Kidd. Leath Grade eight zoia. Steven Maga. Kathy Martin. Eric Larson. Maya lliairiklr mention Susan Mahoney. Steven Mosher. Twich a year Wendy Laftochelle. Steven Abell. Karen Andersen, John MacDonald. Linda Marsolini. by the subject Nancy Little. Fiona Lennox. Bren Ralph Belmore. Kris Berger. Jean Merrill. Michael Milano, students at the North da Lncci. Richard Mar Mil Ian. Joseph Beaupre. Brian Bulger. Susan Mills, Grace McGondle, School in WihiMfhm Lorraine BfcGondell, Scott Robert Butler. Robert Baldassari. Joanne Mathews, Susan McGon- are asked to make Lance McNeil, Lynda Steve Bailey. Richard Bormann. dle. Steve McDermott, Nancy according to sincerity. Lynne Murphy, Danny Lauren Beninati. Doris Boudreau, Muise. cooperativeness, Joseph Marino, Kevin Edgar Case. David Collins, David Chris Nolan, Diane Nottebart. and willingness to ItacDoaald. Kevin Marten, Comeau. Stephen Copp, Scott Suzanne Newark, Patricia First place Valerie Medeiros, Churchill. Lucille Costa, Vincent Nicholas. Scott Nolan, Cindy Nal- an evening Michael Masella. Richard Colella. Beth Conant. Debbie Cuoz- ly. Christine Perry, Colleen and no term HacMUUn. Michael Milano, zo. David Crawford. Pierce. Joanne Puleo, Diane receive a mark far the i, Chris Maclnnis, Robert DiGirolamo, Tim Penney. Lon Phillips, Bart Pine, equivalent to the MacLellan. Donnelly. Terry Desmond, Denise Leslie Parsons, Eva Marie mark. Novak, Pam Nicholas, Devlin. Chris DeGaravilla. Elisa Patrick. Jennie Peak, John Second place Deirdre O'Reilly, Sean DeGaravilla. David Dunbar, Ten Robarge. Cathy Robson, Michael no final term O'Daaaghae. Terry O'Callaghan, Durling John Draper, Ellen Drand- Robson. Rhonda Rossi. Gerald receive a Snsan Passmore. John son. Pahil D Entremont, Frank Bobbins. Peter Reinhart, Richard equivalent to the Protopapas. John Plunkett, DeCecca. Mack Downs. Mike Robinson. Laura Rodan, Michael mark and will Phillips. John Plumer, Downs. Gayle Elliott, Linda Reardon. from the KJoaet. the » Catherine Ryan, Forrestall. Frank Fusco, Carolyn Scott Scott Smith, Lesa Seng. to exceed $1.50 Roderick. Mary Reynolds. Geyer. Irene Griffin, Carroll Margaret Sullivan. Dom Sprague, Those named to Rohnrge. David Rkhburg. Gillespie. Susan Gilford, Robert Paul Sousa. James Stephens, positions will take an Ring. Jan Robertie, Greenberg. William Hanlon, Teri Kevin Surette. Robert Skill ing. exams, but will receive a Robarge. Brenda Snyder. Hensey. Frank Harvey. David Terry Sughrue. Fred Thompson. the exams equivalent Singelais. Jenifer Stone. Johnstone. Cheryl Johnson, Bren- Larry Trow. Elizabeth Trickett, highest term Spencer Erika Skantz. da Jepson. Gary Knight, Patti Dean Velozo Charlotte Valentin, The following Skerry Tufts. Kenneth Tbibault. Keough. Scott Knight. Matty Chris Venetsanakaos, Val Vit- been honored: Vassallo. Jackie Vitale. Kmon. Kurt Keller. .. torioso. David Wells. Linda Water- Grade VenuU. Ann White. Paula Donald Logan. Jeff Legault, man. Mary Alice Woods. Maura First Willwerth. Steve Washburn. Marietta Leahy. Karen Marsh, Winston. Jenifer Wallace. Susan Jayne Ayles, Charles Williamson, Mary Judith Morris. Joanne Maga, Zuccaro. Debbie Zolondick, Richard Ballon. Heidi Wibert. Sharon Maureen McGrath. Rodney William Keough. Karen Lenthe. Gary James I Marianne SmalMgc Stokes. Francis ~J5 .CHAMPIONSHIP William Caperci. Chns 401 POUND!! Paul Gallant. Kathleen Gillespie. CKUSHER BLACK WELL Hetnstrom. Byron Erica Metle John MacDonald. David Virtus Michael Smith. Kevin St Dotty Sulli Bits & Pieces ■££-* On Linda Lunette, and Mrs. Joseph Rd.. Wilmington has to the Dean's List College Her study is Special **********4* ^^H^****************************

we will sell our new y Chevrolets for $19.00 over factory ►!! There are over 100 brand 1975s and 1976 models to

th0m Conwav <%. '' • *** ' ""^ FREE REFRESHMENTS RRANONEW MANONIW 0 1976 W» m, , 1974 FLEITSIDE V_T0N VEGA SPORT COUPE J^ DICK CONWA V IMP. CUST. CPE BRAND NEW 1975 M0NZATWN. COUPE

_____ in»*»»mirrnus IOAMDwm*5r« w*tt*tm FACTORY UST H15I FACTORY I *4tll FACTORT UST '3371 FACTORY %3V3 FACTORTIMVOICf »M46 PROflT *I9 -DAEIT »!• wunmniurnus _ PKOftT 5l- FAaORY LIST J4174 $ FACTORT INVOICE *35t2 YOU PAT ~T'43S4 _™ 3668 __-„---*3302 ™e.,™*3035 PROflT »89 $ YOU PAY ONLY 3681 [ THE MOST FANTASTK SALE EVER OFFERED IN MASSACHUSETTS~|

Tel. 452 Main St, 944-3920 BLAIS PORTER READING CHEVROLET

**********************************************

i /

TOWN CRIER, FEBRUARY 19, 1976...13 Uncommitted Democrats Bits & Pieces Beat of a dram We wrote insurance in 1866 elect slate A traditional drum roll accom- We'll write insurance in 1976 panied Pat Nutt's entrance into K A caucus of that a ..No of C Hall last Thursday evening for Democrats met ■ exists on the the Senior Citizen Sweetheart Ball Sunday PrtiiaVlim Primary in Wilmington. delegates for the is committed Pat. a resident of Main Street primary (httwi ■ fail to cast was recently released from Choate The Fifth that candidate. Hospital where as a patient, her I'ncommittee who continue greatest worry was that she might old Grange Hal oa should con have to forego the ball to which she Common a ballot for 'No had been looking forward for ed by Bedford the ballot box . several months. She has missed dominated by North very few local senior citizen ac- pie The Fifth Dtstnct uncommitted tivities and is among the most Approximately 75 they are com frequent •'drop ins" at the Drop-in participated to elect a candidate Center. Theobald. Patricia Democrats to Withont help James Rogers of They admit Without the assistance of others Klaus Kubierschkv no candidate on this column would be just so many Meshna. Boh the unity inches of what is termed "junk Gracy of North necessary for vic- filler, probably of interest to delegates- The nnr'of the present no one Alex Kidaloski as the Every item called in is ap- Pulham. yet un- preciated and none of them are un- Giesler. North it! come important - if an article interests manuel carry the Democrats to the caller, the chances are nearly Immediately 100 per cent that it will interest (617) 933-4800 caucus, the delegation are someone else too. (617) 035-0333 a chairman positions To enter an item in Bits and (617) 438-0261 set plans for voting. For Pieces, call 6&S-2346 days or 658 * Theobald. Chamanof contact any 2907 nights and weekends. Ask for tion. discussed the ace delegation WILCOXHODG€S INSURANC6 AGCNCY INC Bee Dee 317 MAIN STR£€1 WO0URN MASSA?HUSOTS 01801

Wilmington Church The Re* minister; Robert A Simple Interest AutoLoans cost less! Trade in your troubles for a carefree gas saving new car.

Great

Elegant horolwiw. - forthe&ath Be+J!*- Decatative LasJ-»-a-» functional El*r :^-« i.ivMo'ie^ Rou'r oOMjnq iemnw*a» v».i Mil f ^■i*1"i v..jr.ciul.it c " *"•■«< (n t '-or rfc * -.t\~ - * ri..« ftO-ie MELR#SE SAVINGS BANK 476 Mam St Melrose Mass (617)665-0125 Rle 129, Lgco's Shopping Center. Wilmington. Mass (617)658-5775 Two Washington St (Route 62). North Reading Mass (617) 664-577B 27 Metros* SI. Towers Plaza. Melrose Mass (617) 665-2400 274 Main Si Reading Mass Coming soon

K 14 TOWN CRIER, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 Wilmington school cafeteria menus A Renaissance Man is the word for WiMwood, and Butter. Midnite Chocolate u+t Street Cake and Milk. Leon Chemlin Wednesday: Crispy Fish on a : Chicken Croquette with Roll. French Fries. Catsup. Gravy. whipped Potato. Buttered Buttered Mixed Vegetables. Carrots Cranberry Sauce. Bread Scooter Pie and Milk. . Cookies and Milk. Thursday: Meatball Submarine. Hamburg with Gravy. Buttered Corn. Potato Sticks. Jello Potato. Buttered Sliced with Topping and Milk. Beets. Applesauce. French Bread Friday: Fruit Punch. Italian aad Batter. Midnite Chocolate Style Tomato and Cheese Pizza. Cake aarf Milk Garden Salad. Potato Chips. Ice »»: Tomato-Alphabet Cream and Milk. Butter and Jelly Carrot Sticks. Scooter PleaadMifc Pack 63 meeting Meatball Submarine. Pack 63 held its regular meeting I Corn. Potato Sticks. Jeilo on January 22 at Villanova Hall. i Tupping and Milk Each den had a project for exhibi- Fridfcy Fruit Punch. Italian tion and a cake raffle was held to Style Tomato and Cheese Pizza. help raise funds for the Blue and Garde* Salad. Ice Cream and Gold Banquet Bobcat badges were presented to ■** SebMl. North and West Anthony Aresco. Sean OBierne and Shawn OConnell. Scott Mkadngr: Chicken Croquett with Mugford. Daniel and Donald Gravy. Whipped Potato. Buttered Costantino earned Wolf badges. Carrots. Cranberry Sauce. Bread Kevin Michaud received a Wolf Cookies and Milk. badge plus a gold arrow and Steven Hamburg and Gravy. Dow was awarded a Wolf badge, a LEON (Far right) and members of the Butters family at the Bicentennial Ball. Potato. Buttered Sliced gold arrow and one silver arrow Gertrude Condrey, next to Leon, holds a replica of the Baldwin Apple monument, French Bread Bear badges were awarded to presented by Leon. George Hanna and Joseph Cornish. The Wilmington Kicennial Ball, Velleca says he helped the police held at the Hanscom AFB NCO recover the silver, and then was Club on January 30. was a tremen- arrested He was sentenced to five dous event There were a number to seven years on the Phillips An- of persons who made important dover thing - 7i*s Time /Sc Xim rmmf contributions to its success. One The second sentence comes from _.J> of them is a man named Leon the robbery of a barbotte game, in Chelmen. Lawrence Twenty-five men were Mr Chemlen is TIRAS robbed by a gunman. That gun- Marketing Manager for Dynamics man was not Velleca. The gunman Research Corporation of was sentenced to five to seven Wilmington He represents his years. company well He is a person who Velleca was accused of fur might be compared to the nishwg the key that allowed the Renaissance Man - inquisitive, in- gunman to get into the building. telligent, and with an intense and He was sentenced to a term of 15 to sincere interest in the things 25 years. around him He has made many Velleca is bitter, in a way about friends this. He points out that on that \s previously reported. Lee same day. in Germany, an ex-Nazi Chemlen adopted the Wilmington was found guilty of the murder of Baldwin Apple Monument as a 600 Jews and received a sentence symbol to better identify his com- of 20 years. pany and its Wilmington location To hear of something like this is **~ /' with his customers in the U.S. to arouse the instincts of Leon SrSmt itrcttfA- yes A*e *" AfSvwSL* Navy and US Air Force Since Chemlen He has now put himself 1*""* 0*1Ut*A\ the apple is also sometimes in the corner of Carl Velleca. and. _5*VV / ^Wr £/*•> / fat r '**r referred to as the Pecker Apple. as Chemlen does things, it is not a Chemlen carried things a step passive action. further and formed the Benevolent Carl, for a prison inmate, is a and Protective Order of the very accessible individual. He has Pecker Apple Tree He made cast earned the status of trusty and aluminum replicas of the monu- runs the gift shop in the lobby of ment. When a person is sworn in the prison. If he should be elected A DRAWING ed in a Concord newspaper several weeks ago. It as a knight of the Order, the new a Selectman, he would be more is the property of Clyde Shepherd, who owns the copyright, is the knight receives a replica as his or accessible than someone, working Chemlin family dog her symbol of office. As a symbol. for instance, in a Boston office. Wilmington s Monument has serv- Carl lives outside the gates in ed both Lee and his company well the Honor House and can leave the SAVE THIS AD The idea that Chemlen came up prison from time to time, because RESKMENTSOf WftJHNNGTON. READING, NORTH READING with, relative to the Bicentennial of his earned furlough time. ■UtUNGTON AND BILURICA Ball, was the presentation, of On February 10 CBS taped a monuments of knighthood to show on Carl in the historic representatives of the Butters Colonial Inn in Concord. It family, the family who developed appeared as a part' of the Walter Community Discount the Baldwin apple, several hun- Cronkite show on Thursday. dred years ago It was a grand February 12 idea Chemlen said that he ex- Sitting in the corner, behind Carl W*k Chppai of This Advertisement pected Mrs Condry. Mrs. Kinney Velleca. was a man named Leon and .Ann Butters to join in the Chemlen debate with the other female Yes. that's the man who works knights on whether or not the for Dynamics Research, and who Rules Committee may continue to has taken the Baldwin Apple refer to them as knightpersons. Monument under his wing. At this moment Mr Chemlen There are many more stories has several projects, one of which that can be told about Chemlen. can be recognized by many people He is one of those persons with resident in Middlesex County. many ideas. But the reader now Carl Velleca is an inmate of Con- knows who he is - and if Carl cord, a correctional institution Velleca should become a Select- He is running for the position of man of Concord, the reader can 20' Selectman, in Concord The laws guess that the sales manager from today allow this. Dynamics Research had a part in PARTS AND LABOR The first that was beard of Carl that election. was in the Concord Patriot, on Chemlen. too. has his comments January 22. Mary Lorain Heaton about the recent destructive riot at Siiintifk Service — Expert Mechanics was the lady who wrote the story the Concord Reformatory. "This It was well written. is precisely why I am involved." Velleca is serving two sentences he said T want to know and un- Larfest Service Ship in New England in Concord. He was. in some way. derstand why these things happen. PtEASE PRESENT THIS AD AT implicated m the theft of a Paul Only if we understand can we even SERVICE DESK, BEFORE WORK IS Revere silver collection from hope to prevent similar oc- STARTED. Phillips Academy in Andover Mr. curances in the future." FORD assssstm KNOLLWOOD FARM DAIRY 319 Andover St., North Wilmington WILMINGTON FORD Wilmington Plo.a — 658 6800 DAIRY PRODUCTS HOME DELIVERY 658-4793 M. C. Eaton

/

\ TOWN CRIER, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 15 A Northeast Business Association? Open House Sunday A call was made. Monday even- run for ISO days a year, and each position of at the Harnden Tavern ag for the establishment of a one "costs us over $1 million." point he Association. The new budget, be said, is up nine Selectmen's The family of Dr. Silas Brown, Wilmington Company of business and percent. The members of the powerless wtarn for several generations own- Minuteinen The teas are of the establishments in school board and the selectmen associate ed aad lived in the Harnden Tavern varieties used by the Colonials in the Memmack Valley area, and congratulated the superintendent m Narth Wilmington, were frugal protest against the Stamp Act. perky in other parts of the New because it was only up nine per They raised their" own Col Joshua Harnden. according Kngland states cent spun their own wool and to the Wilmington Historical Com- The luitinc speaker was Paul Go back and talk to your the cloth that went into mission, purchased the tavern in McAskill of Tewksbury The associations, he told the persons 1773. and lived there until his death meeting was held in the Holiday who were present - see if we can The carding and spinning of wool in 1807 During the Revolution he tan in Tewfcsbnry. There were form an association that the flax is to be featured as a served in the Militia, and in 1780 he about 43 businessmen present, legislature will listen to - an part of the Open House at the was a member of a committee ap- from HH— and Essex com association with 125 thousand Harndrn Tavern. Sunday, from pointed to consider and report to ii—tin and from southern New votes aar to four p.m Mrs Ellen Raja. the Cambridge Convention on the Hampshire He set a date of three weeks, for Wilmington First a Larohi resident, who owns a formation of the Massachusetts Mr. McAskill. who is president responses from the various towns flock of sheep, and shears the Constitution The tavern was of the Tewksbury Business Asscia- represented. And. he said, if there Baptist . spaas it. and dyes it. will. operated by the Colonial and his tion. was one of three Tewksbury is no businessman s association in two associates, exhibit the art family from 1795 to the time of his men at the head table Also pre- a town, one can be formed. Any of carding and spinning for the death It was a popular "Public sent and participating were three five persons can get together and visitors House on the intersection of two men'from the Westford Business start a movement of this type. BatUhoa bovsa Loral High School history important roads, the present Association McAskill hopes they will. Sat FAO 4 stmients directed by Steve Woburn Street being the old Representatives from five .The goal of the association, said Singers rehearsa O Briea. history teacher, will have Colonial highway to New Chambers of Commerce were pre- Bill Cole of Tewksbury. was to call s—. Fr* n » ■ a shoe demonstration of local Hampshire sent in an observer status. on fiscal responsibilty. by the School far ail ages 11 " tostory Mrs Ruth Filipowicz is to Wilmington Minutemen head- McAskill had a gloomy picture state "It is not our business to at- ""» a demonstration of Colonial quarters, also located on the to paint, before he made his tack the officials - but it was to at- care provided 5 There is to be an art ex- property, will be open to the proposal. We are in a hell of a tract into the organization every BYF: C em hihit arranged by Miss Pat public The Minutemen have mess, be told his listeners. productive taxpayer in of the Rev Everett school art supervisor. recently renovated the building Mb—I InnetU has become the Massachusetts ." pastor Room hostess and guides, in used as their headquarters. Mecca for social evils. The state He proposed that represen- TKI. Fek. tt ( costumes, will be provided There will be a Muster, by the budget has increased 900 per cent, tatives of the towns present, Me stady. 7 p. ladies of the Wilmington Minute Men and a Flag raising and in one year alone it has in- through their own associations, s Club. Colonial herbal ceremony for all to enjoy, as a part creased more than it was. as a have one member of the board of Wew. Few. M: 9 tras. a several varieties, will be of the Harnden Open House total. W years ago. One out of directors of the Northeastern Women's Bahle stawi offered for tasting by Mrs. Jane every 2 7 persons is on welfare - 33 Association. Praver FHhMohjp. t r Hill aad other ladies of the per cent. Half the budget is Your participation, he said "will devoted exclusively to welfare guarantee that your voice will be items. heard at the state level " V « McAskill spoke of hundreds of When you have a paid lobbyist business and manufacturing firms he is speaking, and compromising moving to other states - of the clos- I don t think that the Board of ing of the Boston Navy Yard, the Directors will be engaging in Chelsea Naval Hospital. Westford trades or deals." injMii Air Force Base and the Watertown directly or indirectly the fact that If don't Arsenal, and now the threatened all revenues ultimately come from closing of Fort Devens. business The political leaders, be said. The hand that feeds us. he said, are long on promises but short on is being mangled There are new tninkour producing. They are bringing in laws, new zoning laws, nes sign new regulations, increased com- bylaws The government reacts to pensation rates, new rules. There pressure sure - even when 20 or 30 are new rulse from local building radicals parade in front of the inspectors rales which ignore. state house' 9.30% car loan is McAskill had a few words to say It was McAskill's point that the about Tewksburv schools - which businessmen had abdicated their a great deal... High School K your bank Seniors, you have unfinished to beat it. business with us. 12 MONTHS 24 MONTHS 36 MONTHS In the highly competitive business world, you AMOUNT MOUTHY FMANCf TOTAL MONTHLY HNANCI T0TAI need marketable skills to get ahead. And that's what FINANCED PAYMINT CHAHGE; fltPAYMENl PAYMENT CHAHW RtPAYMEN! you'll get at Andover Junior College. We specialize in \ business education. $175 ■) $210000 S 9166 $19984 $2199 84 $63 88 $299 68 $2299 68 If you want to pick up new skills, or just put the finishing touches on the ones you have, Andover Jun- ior College has the courses. And we offer an Associate 2a, 75 262500 114 58 249 92 2749 92 79 86 374 96 2874% Degree in Applied Science. In just 60 weeks, you can earn your Associate 315000 137 50 300 00 330000 95 83 449 88 3449 88 Degree in ACCOUNTING. MANAGEMENT or EXEC UTIVE SECRETARIAL SCIENCE. 1751 3675 00 16041 349 84 3849 84 11180 524 80 4024 80 Andover also offers 30 week courses in RETAIL ING, TRANSCRIBING SECRETARY. BOOKKEEP 143 74 674 64 ING. CLERK/TYPIST, and ADVANCED SECRE 4725 00 20624 449 76 4949 76 5174 64 TARIAL Plus Andover Junior College offers: Rat* 9.32% AMWI PtrcMtifi Riti 9.30% • a 4 day school week • small personalized classes qualify for our low loan rates. But • a student Services Department that actively if you have or want to open a Com- serves its students • financial assistance available mercial Bank unconditionally free Mail this coupon today for further informa- checking account we can automat- tion about the classes starting in July and ically deduct your monthly pay- September. Or call right now. 475 5151. ment to make it easier yet. So, if you want to save some easy money buying your new car, NAME just call or visit Commercial Bank and Trust. You'll find we ADDRESS ._____. i give a lot for your business. CITV STATE I PHONE I Commercial Bank I 4 o I Andover Junior College I Trust Company PLAZA. WILMINGTON. TEL 6M Will 90 Mam Strait Andom. HatHdMMMl 01810 . «. ■». 1 Hl.ll • .1 «,,w„. .„. H^,» ...... f iy I CAMBRIDGE CTREET. TEL m S7UU M i GRANTS PLAZA RTE A TEL «4 UB ' ■MUMHIC1 CORPORATION 16 TOWN CRIER, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 GoUea Agers Bits & Pieces vice president of administration According to the records at hand for Sweetheart Plastics will turn three Wilmington Golden Agers School committee iys another page on February 24; will be observing birthdays next The fact was inadvertantly Robin Patterson of McDonald Rd.. week: Elsie Medico of Grove Ave.. overlooked last week, but the will be 17 on February 28. and Mae Tuff in of Suncrest Ave.. Tows Crier knows that Eddie Robin MacDonald of Westdale both on February 25 and Marion hear legislators Kaizer of Cottage St.. Wilmington Ave.. Wilmington and George Jodrie of Deming Way on The Mernmack Valley celebrated his 10th birthday on Boudreau of Roosevelt Rd.. will be February 26 t ion of School Committees hosted Valentine's Day doing something this year they legislative members from Also overlooked last week was haven t been able to do for four Hospitalized Burlington. Bedford. CheJmsford. the fart that John Fairweather of years - they'll be observing Among the finest neighbors Billerica. Tewksbury and Metbnen Colombia St. Wilmington who will birthdays on the exact date - possible, a resident of West Street at its Second Annual Legislators be aM enough to vote on February February 29 Robin will be 16; for over 20 years. Morris Spell man Night 22 has a twin sister. Jean who will George will be 12. is currently a patient at The chief topic of discussion was natnralry share his special day. Although she's been claiming the Winchester Hospital where he was funding and ways in which Ike Since it is believed that Jean day slightly longer. Helen Brady of taken under emergency conditions legislature can take some of the deserves "Equal billing" it must Roberts Rd.. Wilmington will have last weekend. tax burden off the towns and taear be said that she too will become to share her March 1 birthday with On Wednesday morning it was oppressed taxpayers, particularly old innnfh to vote on February 22 Heidi Hatfield of Amos Rd.. reported that Mr Spellman was in state mandated programs Edmund J. Corcoran III of Tewksbury and Patti Campbell of improving George Ripson frond the Wuburn St.. Wilmington will "blow Boisvert Rd.. Tewksbury, both of Special thanks Chelmsford School Committee" oat the candles" for the 26th time whom will be celebrating on A great deal of the kitchen work with help from Dr. Robert ZaUn. on February 21: Dick Tufenkjian. March 1. for Golden Age meetings has been director of special education, gave done recently by May Spanks of a report to the committeemen and Main St.. Wilmington. In ap- legislators on the effects of preciation, members made her the Chapter 766 on local rnmm—ilk i guest of honor at a birthday All agreed the law is very celebration held at their meeting beneficial for children bat costly hi on February 12. Mrs. Spanks was the towns, particularly without presented a glowing birthday cake state funding. Discussion centered and numerous cards by her around the parts of 766 i friends. She is generally assisted little or nothing to do in the kitchen by Mrs. Piotte of tion. Main St. Some members of the I Marguerite Rossetti and felt it was the regulations set ■shy Florence Babine have passed their the Department of Edncatiai and 80th birthdays and have been BIRTHS awarded life membership badges in the Wilmington Golden Age CORBY: Christopher Salvatore. Club third child, third son to Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Corby of S EBa """"'HTiTltHfHIIrtttffi:■::: Ave.. Wilmington on February If at Winchester Hospital. DENAULT Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. George A Ryder. Sr. of Van BROTHERS Norden Rd.. Woburn aad Mrs. LICENSED Mary Corby of Bennington SL. Alfred T. O'Connor East Boston. ELECTRICIAN Great grandmother is Mrs. Residential & Frank Corby of Irving St.. Winchester. INSURANCE Commercial Wiring GROVES: Ryan Christopher. 657-4247 HM first child to Mr. and Mrs Daa Mark Groves of 7 Hathaway Rd.. Wilmington on February 9 at Colonial Park Professional Building Melrose-Wakefiekl Hospital. 25 Lowell Street Wilmington Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mi INCOME Jet 38 & 129 658 - 3910 Salvatore Vona of Cherry Ave.. SL Stoneham and Mr. and Mrs. Eric TAXES Groves of Intervale Terrace. PREPARED Reading McDEWELL: Matthew Toad. • Personal second child, second son to Mr. SPECIALIZING IN and Mrs. Barry McDewell of Post SCISSOR CUTTING • Proprietorship Office Square. Lowell on February HAIR ANALYSIS • Corporate 5 at Winchester Hospital. Grandparents include Mr Daunt. CREATIVE HAIR COLORING 658-4553 Mrs Joseph Maison of TRICHOPERM SYSTEM St.. Wilmington and Mr aad Mrs. "J 281 Main St. (Gardner Bldg) Wilmington Bernard McDewell of Concord ■■ 658-4648 658-9407 CHARLIE'S Rd.. Billerica Closed Monda/s MORRICE: Robert Paul fust AUTO BODY child to Mr and Mrs Robert B M 611 MAIN ST. Morrice of Lowell St. Peabody an *■ WILMINGTON February 3 at Winchester Hospital Declare Your • * • Frame Straightening Ma|or Collision Work Independence *j&Jf$k* Wir.dihields Fiberglai Bodies Wrecker Se. vice I 658 - 536Q Overweight ***•" Bl l.l.DOZIMi with SHOVKLDOZI.M; I.Mill -.ind WEIGHT WATCHERS (ir.ixl

Be determined in 76 that you'll do it with the time- proven weight control program that works. Men, Women. Teens ... can join any time. No contracts. Just results that count. join Weight Watchers now! DILOURY For Information Call: CONSTRUCTION 453-6781 (Lowell) or write 475-7544 30 Mann Street. So. Attletooro, Mass. 02703 MLLERICA — Thursdays 9:30 AM & 7:30 PM First Congregational Church, 18 Andover Road BURLINGTON — Mondays 6 & 8 PM Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge Middlesex Turnpike at Route 128 YZE'St LAWRENCE — Tuesdays 9:30 AM & 7:30 PM RESTAURANT Hobday Inn. Interstate 495 at Route 114 LOWELL — Mondays 5:30 PM & 7:30 PM JWV» Walker Rogers V.F.W.. 190 Plain Street (Off 495 Ext.) LUNCHEON MM NORTH READING — Mondays 7:30 PM Exw* Sundoy Knights of Columbus Hall, 254 Main Street SPECIALS » HoWori TEWKSBURY — Wednesdays 10 AM Open Mon Thuri 1 1:30 • 10 Kmghts of Columbus Hall. 2068 Main Street Fri & Sdt until 11 WOaURN — Tuesdays 7:30 PM Sundo, & Holidoyt 12:30 10 Sons of Italy. 168 Lexington Street (Opp. YMCA) 232 Lowell St. ■*. - >" 658 -6500 •***" TOWN CRIER, FEBRUARY 19. 1W» J 17 MARION T MURPHY Article 19 is a long ^t\ Article 19, in the ■? annual Town 943 Main Street Meeting spells out in detail o* the proposed ~'!%; sewer extension, to be CaomMercd by The construction would start at point where /. the heavy line, representing the sewer, meets Fames REAL ESTATE U Street (lower right) and end m the Silver Lake area, RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTMAL f behind Rocco's Restaurant 658 - 3581

A. & M. Qe*tio*t Realty, 9*ic.

104 LOWELL STREET MIS WILMINGTON. MASS

\' N.. S»»V< t o58-322l. 944-6457 m

Multiple Listing Service Real Estate Appraising Listings Wanted

trust us to provide ... Honest, Professional Service

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PLANNING BOARD PUBUC HEARINGS A scries of public hearings will be held by the Wilmington Planning FREE ! ! ! Board, on Articles in the Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting, said APPRAISALS hearings to be in the Town House, the Mo Obligation former Mildred Rogers School, off Grove Avenue. Wilmington. The Mo Strings Attached hearings will be held on March 2. 1976. From one who lives here, the first starting at 8:00 p.m. Each of who«e office is here the following articles will be heard in Article 21 To see if the Town will MAHONEY REALTY vote to amend the Zoning By-Law of 376 Middlesex Ave, Rt. 62 the Town of Wilmington by deleting North Wilmington, Mass. Section III 1 A. 9. b. and substitute the 658-2195 944-2175 following. •'Section III-l. A. 9. b Non- WILMINGTON commercial keeping of animals, BILLERICA livestock, and poultry for personal or COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS $12,500 h—JaH use, subject to regulations of LAND COURT Cue N». B34-S Starter Horde Six large rooms, fireplaced the Board of Health; provided the I SEAL) kitchen, three or four I same shall not be injurious, noxious, Upon the peUUoo of Peter L. PeUerta end 4 rooms Jnraajbu Peterta. representing thai they are the and all tile bath. Priced at fliSM. offensive or detrimental to a residen- grsntees In a deed from Carl T. DnkM and including eot-in kitchen, tial neighborhood A "kennel" being Thercaa J. DavMsaa, being. Document No K7I1; separate dining area, one pack or collection of dogs on a ■aid Davidaoni being the holders of a deed from the Treasurer of the Town of Wilmington, a municipal living room, bedroom, stogie premises, whether maintained corporation In the County of Middleaei and aakl for hi ceding, boarding, sale, training, Commonwealth, registered aa Document No 51213. enclosed porch, driveway, both said documents noted on Certificate of TlUe haatoag or other purposes and including No mi. Issued from the North Registry District of heated by gas aay shop where dogs are on sale, and Middlesex County, the sale under which has been Low Low Taxes also Deluding every pack or collection daly determined by the Tax Commissioner for the Chwstopfce* J. Qaimdl Commonwealth of Massachusetts to be a sale under Agt 631-1793 of more than two dogs, three months the provisions of General Laws, Chapter W, Section old or over owned or kept by a person 79 and sny amendments thereto, that the original REALTORS on a single premises irrespective of the deed for non-payment of taxes waa entered as Docu- ment Co 2MB. noted on certificate of title, and TOWN OF WILMINGTON pose for which they are maintained praying that said certificate be cancelled as to Lot 312 MM St. i specifically not permitted"; or do 17 shown on Plan No 8M-C, Sheet 1, and a new one issued to the petitioners ss owners, pursuant to law. 944-78*1 ; in relation thereto. therefore, it Is ORDERED that notice of this petition be given Article IS To see if the Town will forthwith TO ALL WHOM tT MAY CONCERN by publishing a copy of this order In the Town Crier, a §C3$ vote to amend the Zoning By-Law of newspaper published in laid Wilmington, once each the Town of Wilmington by deleting week for three successive weeks against: TAX RETURNS PREPARES Section III-l-B-5; or do anything in Joseph A Fisher, formerly of Marblehead, County of Eaaax and said Commonwealth, or his hairs, BOARD OF APPEALS i thereto. devisees, or assigns. and if you desire to make any objection or defense PUBUC HEARING 5-76 to said petition, you or your attorney must file a A public hearing will be held at the Article 24 To see if the Town will written appearance and an answer under oath, set- PERSONAl^CJWKNTIAl vote to amend the Zoning By-Law of ting forth clearly and specifically your objection or Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex the Town of Wilmington by adding to defense to each part of said petition. In the office of Avenue on Tuesday evening March 9, SERVICES the Recorder of said Court, In Boston 1st the Court BArw«A»At«KAJrO Section VI-2 the following: House), on or before the tth day of March. \m 1976 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of In the event that fire or other dis- Unless an appearance Is so filed by or for you. the Ruth Cuthill, Cunningham Street to ob- ACCOUNTING MASTROtABGf ssid petition will he taken as confessed and you will tain a variance to subdivide a lot into aster renders a single family dwelling be forever barred from contesting ssid petition or REAl ESTATE ■atohahitoble. if so certified by the any decree or order as the Court may make two non-conforming lots, both having MANAGE AAENT By the Court. insufficient depth and area. MR. 0'SKA HsMhf Inspector to be uninhabitable. Attest PAYROLL the temporary use of a house trailer MARGARET M DALY (Assessor's Map 89, parcel 74). BIUINGS shall be permitted as a substitute -• RECORDER, Bruce MacDonald 944 - M2t A true copy sttest F19.26 Board of Appeals dwelling for a period not to exceed nine listed February J. im MARGARET M DALY ■Maths. The fine for any occupancy of F5.1J.H RECORDER sasi house trailer beyond said nine COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS months as provided for under this sec- PROBATE COURT tion will be $20 00 for each day; or do COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons Interested In the estate of Msry H. anything in relation thereto. Middlesex, ss. Tucker Isle of North Reading, in ssid County, To all persons Interested In the estete of Peter 1. deceased Article 25 To see if the Town will vote Stsae late of Wilmington, in ssid County, decessed A petition has been presented to said Court (or A petition has been presented to laid Court for probate of a certain Instrument purporting to be the to amend the Zoning By-Law of the probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the Isst will of ssid deceased by Keaaeta C. Latham of Town of Wilmington by adding to Sec- Isst will of ssid deceased by Jew A. Asgeirssoa of Heading in the County of Middlesex praying that he Stonehsm In the County of Middlesex praying that be appointed executor thereof without giving a sure- tioa II, paragraph 17. Home Oc- he be appointed executor thereof ty on his. bond cupations, the following: Subsection If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney If you desire to object thereto you or your sttorney REAL ESTATE (3) a home occupation excludes that should file s written appearance In said Court at should file s written appearance In said Court at Cambridge, before ten o'clock In the forenoon on the Cambridge. before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the sac commonly described as a beauty twelfth day of March iff*, the return day of this twelfth day of March 1»7». the return dsy of this 841 Main St shop: or do anything in relation citation citation. Witness. EDWARD T MARTIN, Esquire. First Witness. EDWARD T MARTIN. Esquire. First TEWKSBURY thereto Judge of said Court, this tenth day of February lfft Judge of ssid Court, this tenth day of February 1976 T»l 851-3731 William G. Hooper, Chmn JOHN V HARVEY. JOHN V HARVEY ra.u Wilmington Planning Board Flf.M.Mt Register F1».J».M4 Register 18. TOWN CRIES, FEBRUARY 19, 1976

EXPERIENCED or AR¥> ililifl OPPORTUNITY TRAINEE ASSEMBLERS POSITIONS SEMICONDUCTOR OPPORTUNITIES > PRODUCTION OPERATORS IrVo offer (among many benefits) CANONEER an ox col Ion i starting salary (mart) » TEST OPERATORS if you nave semiconductor ex- spare time porionco), fully paid Ufa and Unit as > INSPECTORS health insurance plus income available. protection plans and payment for Analog Devices Semiconductor's growth ro- unusod sick timo. Automatic quit«i several topabU individuals le i 4 months, ex- operate numttoui pieces of process equip- If you have good eyesight and manual ment and impact product unrig a dexterity, call Sandie William, ANALOG opportunities, microscope within Hi cloan and modern DEVICES SEMICONDUCTOR, 935-5565,. linear integrated circuit anomaly facility. for a convenient interview.

•2f Weber* Street, ANALOG Wllnleotee, Moss. 01117

An Equal Opporlun.ty/AHirmoti.. DEVICES Aciwn Employer M/F

HELP WANTED JOY IS!! Joy is working on temporary BSSfiKSWrS^r^XwxXxX: office assignment through Part-Time, Mornings AID, Inc. Come meet in- teresting people and see PART-TIME RN general tire service new places. Right now we especially need typists, 7-3SHI Firestore Stores bookkeepers and K/P operators. Call today for an appointment. No fee. 658-5660 AID,Inc. ^61 Main St., Stoneham 438-4901 CHANCINC JOBS? If a job change i. in order for you, WALTON Stephanie CoglianoJ call today and register with ui. CONTRACTING •Secy to VP - $165 REGISTERED I *«Tech Typist - $190 -:-: Interior Painting

JOHN f. GLEAS0M SHAWSHEEN PLUMBING INSURANCE & HEATING CORP. AGENCY NEW REMODELING REPAIRS Complete Insurance ALBERTA SALERA 658-6 1 1 8 M„ ...... Service, Fire, life. Casualty, Surety CUSTOM 1764 Main St. (Rt 38] HOME Tewksbury, Mass Michael J. Walsh mm BUILDING Electrician 851-2241 I REMODELING HOUSE 658-22Q6 INDUSTRIAL i\ Wm. F Butt COMMERCIAL & Son 658-2362 6 WEST ST 658-2028 Wright Electric Co., * 658-2221 658-3716 JOE'S For Your Winter Needs ILECTRKiU CONTRACTORS Yellow Cab **** OUAllTY ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS Wilmington OJS.OM A1AKJM SYSTEMS SNOW PLOWING 657-7195 waminqton 658-2949 Roofing - Siding Windows - Doors I* VOU OHINK WHEN • rOU DON'T WANT TO 1*1* Burden Home Improvement THAT'S OUt? BUSINESS * I CONCH IIS ftMMYMOUS 658 - 3646 t- jt. Writt To ™Js» Jt s Taxi Service L.iurii- Road. T>wksbur\ 658 - 3376

F&R Spacious CHFMPRO 657-7869 Parking AUTO Area CLEwmspimwGET SUPPLT SOmC TANKS Auto Ports 6x Accessories tot Domestic & Foreign Cars OIANMG SPECIALISTS RESlDENmv.-C0MlAECC.lM_ OUT OR 1N90CTKIM. AUTO Auto Radios NIGHP-i- WEEKLY '«■ BACK HOES & & MONTMUV 5 yewd. Air Conditioners SHOVEL DOZERS Stereos >,J»*)ITtW\SA. WORK. $33.48.-*— for All Cars 'or All Cars ^RlfciC^Krsr S4L6S KM RENT Ropeaeo YOUt LOCAL GARAGE IS OUR REGULAR CUSTOMER 658-5705-6-7 658-5958 933 - 1077 658 -2223 474 MAIN ST. (RTI. 38) WILMINGTON

\ TOWN CRIER, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 19

The

■Sf THE FOR* IELOW TO PLACE TOW TRADIRC POST AD or CALL 658 - 2346.

for sale for rent misc Afghan puppies for sale. Tewksbury Ctnlar, very attractive, Lost: One much-loved punkin. If found, V. a COM 45*57)3 after 5:30 p.m Ask for three room furnished apartment, please contact Max. Reward. F19 I James //. While, Jr.% No papers. F19 includes all utilities. Security deposit and references required. Call Mr Mack 658-8085 F12.19.26 For beginners and advanced pupils, r sale. 1971 Moto Ski Kenneth Wilson's organ workshop offers a limited number of openings 1 carpenter :( 1395 664-4866 Fi9 658-3601 or 658-3601 F5-A8

Andover-Lawrenct tine on Route 495, . ' Additions and Remodeling j Marauders, new, near Route 93. One and two bedroom 69 West Street [ rims. L40-14, $120; Stove, Bradford Queen's Way extends a free invitation harvest gold, cont. cln. oven, apartments. WW. disposal, etc. S180 11 Wilmington. Mast and up. Heated No pets. 1-683- for preview of spring fashions to months, electric, J175.00. 3801. U women who can spare two evenings a r FIX 19,26 week tor a high income and $400 war- I drobe Call 657-7988 or 658-9763 Zel. 658-3141 cat house seeks Two Siamese kittens and Breaking up a home? We buy contents -t, MS ^ .^rJ cat for sale, s25 each; also Methuen-Routa 495. New deluxe garden Anything old, furniture, china, glass. shed for sale, stained and apartments near Route 93. Disposal, We pay cash 658-8121 anytime U *I50 65a 2608 F19 carpet, balconies, etc. One and two bedrooms at 8178 and up. Heated. No Auto loans: Stop in and see us for simple pets. 685-7848 U interest auto loans. Melrose Savings BOUVIER'S four door hardtop. Bank, Rt. 129 and Lucci's Shopping with extras. $2600 658- Center, Wilmington. U WATCH FtMMI Prime office or retail space available. 658-5626. J22-F19 REPAIR WATCH AW JEW!LIT W$»2*". Lots of wheels •ad bifce parts for sale. Parella's 148 Route 38 Flea Market Wilmington- REPAIR It—Tifw alt St., Wilmington 658-8176 Woburn. Two bedroom apartment Tewksbury Town Line every Sunday. Engravings Please call first. U completely furnished. 160 00 per Free parking, heated building, snack week. Includes all utilities. Security bar. Bargains on every table. New Trophies Far vat*, parts far all electric shavers. deposit and references required. Call and used goods as well as an- TV Raasen. Sunbeam, Remington, Mr. Mack at 658-8085 F12.19,26 tiques F19 Plaques —■«*-»» and Schick shavers. A & K Jewelers. Stoneham Square, 438- Small hall far rent in Wilmington. Charms IM U ideal for showers, meetings, small parties, etc. Will seat at least 40 peo- Start now. No experience required Open Eves 6-10 P.M. Dle. Call 658-8064. F12.19.26.M4 Earn extra part-time income in dis- MMfM. S79JJM. A magnlf leant ex- tributing nationally known home 354 Middlesex Ave. Cyelet ecutive colonial featuring 4-5 products Local distributor will assist Wilmington beoroomv antique spiral staircase, For rent. Four room apartment, adults you. Set your own hours and grow. corner fireplace, inground pool with only. No pets. References and Call Ann. 944-6626 F12, 19.C6.M4 658-3459 fireptaced cabana home Please call security deposit required. 658- •or your appointment at the exclusive 2484. F19 agency Mahoney Realty, 944-2175, oHltl Fr» WE BUY MM «•*$. Seven room For rent..Wilmington, lovely new three DAVID J. a beautiful 56,400 square room apartment with fireplace. Used or Junk feetofland Home in need of repair. $55.00 per week. Includes all utilities. FULLER Exclusively Ann Mahoney's, 944-2175. Security deposit and references re- Cars & Trucks *aa-2195 F» quired. Call Mr. Mack at 658- 8085 F12.19.26 & SONS ie, young immaculate Woburn Truck bedroom ranch on 1.3 acres. Lowell-Blllerlca line. Very attractive Carpentry livingroom, kitchen, dis- three room furnished aparement dtning area, aluminum $50.00 per weak includes all utilities. Parts Inc. Remodeling i windows. 136,900. 851- Security deposit and references re- MaV Ft» quired. Call Mr. Mack at 658- 8085. FI2,19,26 933-1546 658 - 6370 pletc DYSON Industrial & BUYS - SELLS • TRADES Commercial LOAM TUNES - REPAIRS RE-BUILDS Wiring CALL Pianos and Organs lOWRfY ORGANS PtAYIR PIANOS JUNK CARS Free Estimates 475-7544 AND BABY GRANDS Don Small - SPECIAL - REMOVED FREE Electrical Contractor MS *UT0 PARTS IELIIIY NEW SPINET PIANO inc. '699.00 CHARLIE DUFFY II Aili'ni A. I 453-3824 or 686-S8.-V 658 - 4558 658-8111 PLUMBING Petticoat HEATING NEED D & S Electric Junction Licensed Electricians KASONABLE RATES Specializing in Scissor Shaping Air Waving & UniPerms ELECTRICIAN? Residential Free Estimates 364 Middlesex Avenue HOUSE WIRING Commercial facttktrt Work North Wilmington Industrial li Hour Col 74 REPAIRS HRS In Ye Old CALL KnuTKrno Service: Railroad Stado Call PAUL 657-7752 657-7758 Licensed * 658 - 2668 ISTEH UN#8588 658-9336 1

aPPe r Capy must b. rocoivod in the Town Crier Office Clip-Fill Out-Olid Mall tn^'JZ*^ *° ° 15 V* of <** USE THE TRADING POST •fSIBIil POi 66 Town Crier, Bex 460, Wilmington, Mast. 01887 OnW BE PENNY WISE" I ENCLOSE $1.00 FOR EACH WEEK

25th word 5c each additional word 20 TOWN CRIER, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 was trimmed with lace appliques. Wilmington and Drew Stevenson of Diana Coste weds Mark Allan Sac carried a bouquet of pink tea Woburn. cousin of the groom. roars, white carnations, German Immediately following the statice and baby's breath. ceremony a reception was held at Breada Tonfcs of Aldrich Rd., the Andover Country Club where Wilmington served as maid of Lynn Allan, sister of the groom honor in a mint green gown featur- circulated the guest book. ing an empire waistline and For her daughter's wedding Mrs. trimmed with Kelly velvet ribbon. Coste chose a pink chiffon gown Pauline Swed of Claremont, New and the mother of the groom was Hampshire, cousin of the bride attired in a fern green gown with served as bridesmaid as did Toni matching jacket. Coste of Forest St.. Wilmington, For traveling the new Mrs. Allan neke of the bride; Donna Fleming chose a two piece suit of old rose of Aldrich Rd and Cheryl print with a tunic top. Vossburg of Methuen, sister of the Following a wedding trip groom. through New Hampshire, the cou- The bride's attendants wore ple is now residing in Metros* Lord's Prayer '" Kelley green gowns bearing mint The new Mrs. Allan was provided by velvet trim and carried baskets of educated at Wilmington High mixed flowers. School and is now employed with Steven Allan of Burlington serv- Keene Lighting of Wilmington. ed his brother as best man while The groom was educated at ushering duties were in charge of Shawsheen Tech and is currently Robert Coste of Wilmington, employed as a carpenter with a brother of the bride; Darryl Allen construction firm in Braintree. of Burlington, brother of the groom; Peter O'Rourke of •ffke of the Reading Co Operative Bank

AFTER THE FESTIVITIES: The serious business of cutting the ribbon. Hundreds of visitors were at the office of the new building for the Reading Co A Bicentennial Operative Bank, last Friday and Saturday. Tuesday morning a few officials gathered for the very serious business of Cut- ting the Ribbon Shown, left to right are; carl Melander, president of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, Beverly Hanson, Phil Dalrymple, manager; Dorothy Burke, and i James Banda. Gift for VETERANS NON VETERANS CONTINUING EDUCATION In Less Than TWo Years Savers! Earn an Associates Degree in , Accounting, FREE 8 Massachusetts Ki< cntennial starialSdenc 1 2-OUIM*' glasses when you deposit $3HI or in a new or existing savings account.* Attend Classes Two Nights Per Week

A Bicentennial Kift for our savers! These attrac- ten Assocutes Degree through the continuing education program at tive glasses represent 8 different memoralrfe tetmmmr Jmmor College And remember, qualified veterans can receive tax free events in Massachusetts' revolutionary history. omey m excess of their tuition. This set is yours during February with a deposit By attending classes two nights a week you could have an Associates Degree in of $200 or more in a new or existing savings m**-*l Soence in less than two years. Or you can pick up some additionalbusiness *» w«tt» part-time study. Courses ore designed for adults and a similar program is account.* ■bWt for day students - This is our way of saying'Thank You" tothe ACCOUNTING 1 PSYCHOLOGY savings community. Iiememl>er, it is your savings ACCOUNTING 2 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT that return to the community in the form of SHORTHAND BUSINESS MATH moi-tgage dollars for new and existing homes and TYPING MARKETING PRINCIPLES improving property in general. ENGLISH PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT rOHTANT 'Limit.one five set per customer. Cliini tor degree programs begin MARCH 15 & 16 . Contact the Office of Continuing Education today for further information on registration and course affaaiap Call 475-5151 or mail the coupon below. The office is open Mondays 9:30 am—8:00 pm. and on Fridays 9:30 am —4:30 pm. READING CO-OPERATIVE BANK C1TV_ ..STATE. ZIP. WILMINGTON BRANCH Wi

I Street. Andover, Massachusetts 01810 352 Middlesex Avenue Wilmington. Mass. f A l C S. Approved lor 1 hg.nl* Viiinn