.Vi-Liin^ton Public Llbr V/ilnlnGtco, Ma 0180$ttwn$Mr\u r.orrv #2 Jrtab«burp - Wilmington ilminqtim, Jfflass.
21ST YEAR - NO. 42 658-2346 OCTOBER 13, 1976 24 PAGES TWENTY CENTS w ' Lester White appointed to School Committee The Wilmington Board of to make their selection. Selectmen and the Wilmington Nominations were submitted by School Committee in a joint three members of the School Com- meeting Tuesday night appointed mittee. John Brooks nominated Lester White to fill the unexpired Bill Hanlon of Sprucewood Rad. term of Dr. Francis Sullivan. James Demos nominated John White, a 20 year employee of Av- Heine of Chestnut Street. Frank co, has been extremely active in Ottati nominated White. community activities. The Selectman Al Caira had voiced OPEN HOUSE FOR TSONGAS: In Wilmington at the home of David founder of FISH in Wilmington, he opposition to the choice of a new and Patricia Gagnon of 200Middlesex Ave.. Congressman Paul Tsongas is also a member of the member at this time, since the met with a houseful of well-wishers. In a brief speech, he revealed that Wilmington Drug Committee. He seat could be filled in the town a major contract was in the future for either Avco or G.E. He indicated election in the spring. He did not that he felt that if the election went to the Democrats, the contract was one of the founders of the would go to Avco. Tsongas also said that if re-elected, he would be seek- SHARE drug program in Lowell, .want to give a candidate the ing a chairmanship of a subcommittee on international finance. served as its corporate president, benefit of incumbency, he said, Above, the Congressman is shown with Selectman Dan Gillis, hosts and now a member of its executive since so many people had express- David and Patricia Gagnon, Tsongas. Chris Gardiner, and Selectman board. ed an interest in the seat. It was Lester White Jim AAiceli. He has been quite active as a reported that many of those who (1965 photo) Below, Tsongas pauses a moment in a conversation with Wilmington member of the Wilmington United were interviewed by the school High School Principal George Eisentoerg and Gagnon. Methodist Church, where he has committee would run for the seat Selectmen had made two other ap- been a lay leader, Sunday school in the spring, whether appointed or pointments teacher, and youth counsellor, as not Olin M. London of Church Street well as chairman of the trustees, The first vote was Hanlon 5, was appointed to the Board of chairman of the council on White 4 and Heine 1 Lacking a Registrars, replacing F Talbot ministries, and chairman of the clear majority, the two boards Emery. committee of education. voted again, with Heine Henrietta Tuttle of Carson White lives at 29 Marcus Road eliminated. The result was a 5 to 5 Avenue was named to the with his wife and three daughters. tie between Hanlon and White. Beautification Committee, to When asked as to his plans as a At this point. Chairman Boylen replace Rhonda Cram. member of the school committee. made brief inquiries, and finding The board presented a letter of White said that he is interested in that the next vote would be 6 to 4 commendatiri to Emery, who is providing the best quality educa- White, asked for a unanimous vote moving to Maine. On emember of tion the town can provide in keep- for White, which was granted. the board expressed the hope that ing with its ability to pay for it. He Other appointment* Emery might someday give up said he had no axes to grind. Prior to the joint meeting with Boothbay Harbor and return to The two boards took three votes the School Committee, the Silver Lake Public Works projects to start soon
Girl killed on Wilmington has two types of Wilmington to pay for this con- also via the Boston and Maine. public works projects in prepara- struction, and the money will then The cost of the first two steps will tion, both sponsored by the be repaid to the town by the be about $2.2 million. Federal government, both are Federal government. There Construction plans are about Lowell Street scheduled for an early start, should be no local tax money in- ready, and the necessary paper sometime in the near future. volved, when the total costs are work for calling for bids for the The construction of a sewer computed. sale of bonds is nearly completed. A 15-year-old girl waa killed Fri^ Woburn St., main to North Wilmington is one The first two steps of this pro- Wilmington residents can feel con- day night whea m — still hya police that the that is to be done through the ject are to construct a main to the fident that the work will start car on Lowell Street la la front of the car He said Department of Health, Education vicinity of Wilmington Square, us- soon, possibly before the end of Wilmington, aear Stellas e first saw her when she was ing the Boston and Maine railroad December. Restaurant. and Welfare (HEW) and will coat 15 feet in front of him, and about $7 million. Bonds will have right of way or nearby land, and There are some who regard a Nancy S Gunkel of LaareJ Are to the left, trying to be issued by the Town of then to the vicinity of Wiser Ave., PAGE SIXTEEN was pronounced dead at struck by the A medical examiner 1 of his car. that she had died of a occurred shortly The driver of Ike S p.m. oa a rainy evening. Ted Kennedy visits today
Today will probably be the ting to have guests. It really Yesterday morning Kennedy CORRECTION proudest day in the life of Anna doesn't matter how many hands headquarters called to announce Town of Wilmington Visconti. The lady is the chairman were held up - the Rotary, which that Ted would be visiting the of the Kennedy Committee in normally serves about 60 persons Town Crier office at 9:30 a.m. Planning Board Wilmington, and today Senator will easily have double that Wednesday. One woman, working The Planning Beard, located hi the former Mildred Kennedy is to visit Wilmington. number for lunch today. for the paper, promptly announced Rogers School off Grave Ave. will have the following Anna will probably escort him all Not that aU the Rotarians are that she was going to have a clean posted office hears, each week. over the place. enthusiastic. Rotary is supposed desk, for once. Monday: If a.m. to) 1 p.m. The news started to break last to be non political, and the first Wednesday: M a.m. to 1 p.m. week. Ray McNamara, president reaction to the announcement From the Town Crier, the ten- Thursday: If a.m. to 1 p.m. of the Wilmington Rotary Club an- f com Ray was a question from the tative schedule is - Drop-in Center, For information or apaailmels please call 658-8328 nounced that Ted Kennedy would other end of the hall - "What about Avco, Wilmington High School, during the above office be dropping in for lunch next week Robertson?" - the Republican can- and then lunch at the Rotary Club. (today) and wanted to know how didate for US Senator from He leaves Wilmington about 1:30 many Rotarians would be expee Massachusetts p.m. for Bedford.
mill!: WILMINGTON POLICE ASSOC. REALTY WORLD New Deadlines Will conduct an Now Open In Wilmington AUCTION For Your Real Estate Needs to b«n«fit th« REALTY WORLD Advertising Copy 5 p.m. Monday | Jimmy Fund Classified 10 a.m. Tuesday | at 125 AUCTION HAIL Realty World - Forest Conant Realty Inc. Colonial Park Park Mall News Copy Noon Tuesday I Thursdoy.. Oct. 21 Donations 35 Lowell Street Gratefully Acc»pt»d Wilmington, Mass. type b set by eothy 658-5071 058-50721 658-5010 IIIIIIIIIIHII m Residential - Commercial - Investment 2 TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 13, 1976 OBITUARIES Services Thursday Shawsheen Tech Regional Health for Douglas Palmer menus Jeanette Palmer, of 53 Middlesex Moaday: Scrambled Hamburg Center in Wilmington beloved member Ave. Wilmington died at with Gravy, Whipped Potato, Hospital Monday even- Buttered Peas, Fresh Baked Thank you for your continuing support. Temple Shalom Buttered Roll, Pudding with Top- Your tax-deductible contributions or your Jeanette (Tolcsnasty-Gordaa of r, who was 74 years of ping and Milk - or - Breaded Veal Cutlet with Tomato Sauce. Bulkie volunteer efforts are gratefully accepted at Oak St, Wilmington fled an Fri in East Boston the day. Oct. S at New SOB of the late William and the late Roll, Buttered Peas, Pudding with our office at 25 Lowell St. Office open 8:30 Memorial i (Coagfhil) Palmer He had Topping and Milk. to 5, Monday to Friday. 657-7677. following a en a resident of Wilmington for Tuesday: Baked Haddock Por- Mrs. Gordan • past 43 years where he had tions, Whipped Potato, Buttered and had resided in en a member of the Fr Edmund Mixed Vegetables, Fresh Baked the past 25 yean Croke Council 4982 Knights of Buttered Roll, Chilled Fruit and prominent "-»-->TT af Milk - or - Chicken Noodle Soup, NOW OPEN Monday thru Saturday Bologna and Cheese Sandwich, & Wed. Thurs. Fri. nights Shalom. Shewasahfe Palmer had served as the City of Hope. of Use Ford Motor Carrot and Celery Sticks, French Fries, Chilled Fruit and Milk. Specialiiing in Hair Cuts, Blow Dry, Coloring and She is survived by h la Somerville and had Julius Gordon, two at also been employed at the Wednesday: American Chop Organic Protein & Acid Perms. and Bruce Gordon of Naval Shipyard, prior Suey, Buttered Green Beans, parents Ann He was the hus- Fresh Baked Buttered Roll, Jello SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Fall River, brother of the late Ann A. (Gavin) with Topping and Milk - or • ON MON. - TUES. - WED. Morris Edehrtesn af at is survived by his five Tomato Soup, Fish Portion In a sister Gertrude Citron af Douglas W. Palmer of Roll, Tartar Sauce, Potato Chips, ROSE ARENA'S and Beatrice Missouri; Mrs. Ann Buttered Green Beans, Jello with Services wi Richard J, Robert P and Topping and Milk. Funeral Chapel, 151 James T. Palmer all of Thursday: Baked Sausaces and Beauty Terrace Ave., Chelsea on Moaday. Oct 1 his brother, John A. Gravy, Whipped Potato, at 1 p.m. Internal of Maiden, a former fire Applesauce, Buttered Carrots, A.^- Wilmington Plaia Wilmington, Mass. Everett Memorial of Maiden; his 25 Fresh Baked Buttered Roll, rJJ^m> 658-8251 due to the holidays grandchildren and a great- Chocolate Chip Cookie and Milk - The Rabbi was Beajaamia or - Apple Juice, Frankfurt in a Kodwogin of Chelsea con- will be held from the Buttered Roll, Homestyle Baked tributions in Mrs. Gordon's k Son Funeral Beans, Cabbage and Carrot Slaw, memory may be made fa the City 374 Main St., Wilmington on Chocolate Chip Cookie and Milk. EYEGLASSES of Hope c/o Ida Darns*. OT at 9:15 a.m. followed by Friday: New England Clam Spruce St, at St. Thomas Chowder, Tomato and Cheese Piz- • One day service tor most eyeglasses at 1000 which will be za, Buttered Corn Niblets, Ice • Expert fitting by 5 Registered Opticians. by the Rev. Father Cream and Milk - or - New • No appointment necessary. Mackin. Burial will England Clam Chowder, Tunafish • Highly recommended by many leading in the family lot, Salad in a Buttered Roll, Potato eye specialists throughout Boston and suburbs Nancy Gunkle Chips, Buttered Corn Niblets and • LOWEST PRICES!!! ' Cemetery. • Highest quality lenses and frames by American was 15 may call at the funeral Milk. Optical and Bausch & Lomb Miss Nancy S-Tamil af Wednesday, from 2 to 4 • All eyeglasses made here in our own laboratory 7 to 9 p.m • Present lenses copied and made in any frame. Ave., Wilmington died an • Eyeglass prescriptions filled evening as a reaalt pedestrian/motor on Lowell Street In memory of Thomas Regional Pendergast from Mr. and Mrs. MELROSE OPTICAL CENTERS Miss GoakeL who was is of age, was born hi North Health Center Joseph (Mum and family. «WMAINST.,MELROSE 442-7796 the daughter of Alfred In memory of Robert Hatfield 4*1 MAIN ST WOBURN 935-7796 Ellen J. (Lord) Pulil (Wakefield, from John W. Robert- Medicare. Medicaid. Bank Americard. Master Charge in Wilmington son (Salem, N.H.). Open Mon. Sat. Thurs. Eve. Closed Wed. resided in Texas prior In Wilmington, and at friends and loved ones In memory of Douglas Palmer death, was a stadent at by contributions in their from Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilmington High School and a to the Regional Health McNamara and family. part-time tmalaiu. at Land's in Wilmington this week In- Supermarket in Wlnwagtw Autowize RALPH'S Beside her parents, she * Bar- to memory of Mark Sabre Bits & Pieces vived by her three sisters, Pamela (N.H.) formerly of Wilmington. AUTOMOTIVE J., Julianne, Allison E ; bar from Mr. and Mrs. Ray Luncheon and blitz brother Jonai Mi Tlaniai a sad Family. A luncheon and blitz is to be held CENTER Wilmington; .la memory of Mark Sabre Thursday, from 12 to 3 pm in the (NH ) formerly of Wilmington, lower church hall of St. Dorothy's THK PARTS PLACE" parents Mr and Mrs A. H of Texas sad her ma ternal from the Young family. Church in Wilmington. mother, Mrs. Hanaah Lard af la memory of Mrs. Mary Lunch will include sandwiches, U TO PARTS Wilmington Barrett, wife of Eric Barrett, chips pickles, desert, and coffee or Private funeral service* ware from George and Chris Twohig. tea, all for 99 cents. Everyone is and ACCESSORIES held at the W S Cavanaagh A San la memory of Mrs. Mary welcome. Funeral Home. 574 Main Street on Barrett, mother of Mrs. Helen "If we can't get it, forget it" Sunday at 1:31 pjn fos**-ed by Gamett (Reading) from Midge CARD OF THANKS Machine Shop Service Available and Cylinder graveside sen The family of the late Mark Sabre Cemetery with the Rev. A la memory of Elisabeth Tebeau wishes to thank their relatives, friends Heads Reconditioned (Delaware) formerly of and neighbors and all those who sent Wlese of the Cbarch af notes for their kindness and love during 658-5588-9 Burlington officiating at J from the Wilmington our great loss. 460 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON CENTER Post 2458 VFW John, Madge & Steve of Thomas Sabre Patronize Your Local Garage RT. 38 from Jane, Ralph and
mm I. CIEASON (Tnum&Cncr New Subscriptions PAINTINC tnukibiiri - ■ ilnnngl.n IISURANCE Pualirhad •vary Wadnerday by lha 3 months for 1.50 Wilmington Nawi Campany. Inc.. 344 mlddlim Aaanua, Wrknina ton. Mam 01M7. Because all Town Crier iub»cription» expire on Dec 31 of ACENCY lal (617) 6S(-3M« ■ ubnilailin price* uoyaali in aaVanca. each year, the price of a now subscription goes down every Insurance W.lminilan ana T.wkikury $7. U.S. SS. fi.ilnn SI I. A* iibcnlpcli.i aiaaa an month. Right now, with tho year half gone, the price is Sorvsca, fire, life Onembar II. tha lawn Criar date nat .and aui femwal naUca loss than half tho full yoar's prico. Casualty, Surety la pay la January af aadi yaar I That* a an automatic aaaailran af SI far al All subscribers aro asked to renew automatically at the 1764 Main St. (Rt 38; tubaenptiani laniaren bafarl ribimiy. end of the year. Watch for our reminder advertisments at Offka hewn, fctoaaay mn.nn WaaWad-y. Tewksbury, Mass * a.m. S a.m. Thanaay m that time AaSnjrtaamaari an* atonac to. ma lawn Oiar tbauia a. ■ubinlnaa n. Into, than 10 851-2241 a.m. Tuaaaay al m* caaak al 1,Until. rVtvraatotniinnialfciiii na il-aaa ■ midi » TOWN CRIER may ara luanlil ana cwa a part al a Mary -Kkh . aLiiplic.il far p.Wialiii. Ta ba 364 MIDDLESEX AVE. ^flpLUMBINCi ■urrabla may mutt a. atort ana wtoto rhato. WILMINGTON. MASS. 01887 Cunningham af tfw cfaa nuclei, far a pkfvra cf ana> 1 6 HEATING draraual. a araSat.... Wort ana wMto pbaca • Watch Repair bail, far cafar plctvrca a. far pkturaa -tort .Yes! Here's my * 1.50. Please send me the Town REASONABLE RATES mvii ba rhanaiaja aisa. rbara aHM ba a cbaraa AH mokes ft af S4. Crier until Dec. 31st. Ma Hnandal .npniiffry k nccaataa by tha Free Estimates Wanwnflton Navn Cimpany far arrara In aavar. NAME riarna. A raprlm wfl ba rriacW af any part af an ud.iiriramant In wrfacfi an arrar affactc fKa Excellent Work aatua al an ■d.i.rtli.d Ham. ADDRESS Th. lawn Criar bca baan haaara* by 14 74 as HrtS Sarana Oar. Fartapa a paai al TOWN .. Call PAl Maia Dill' real Offka ZIP MAssAOiuiirrs rtcss ASSOCIATION 657 7758 NfW tMCXANO riHS ASSOCUnON DTEWKSBURY EDITION UWILMINGTON EDITION I VANS 8 NATtONAl KtWS>A>BI ASSOCIATION •AASIE. I'M. 8588 ISuaramlnf numb at)
/ TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 13, 1976 3 Paper Drive MYF groups in West fit.; 8:30 p.m., Alcoholics p.m., Finance Committee. Wilmington Rainbow Girls will Hal* Anonvmous in Fellowship Hall. Thurs., Oct. 21: 9:90a.m.. Study sponsor a paper drive on Saturday, Oct. IB: 4 p m . Confirma- Wed., Oct. 26: 6 a.m., Earlybird group in Fellowship Hall with child October 90 from 10 to 4. Those in- 7 3B pa., Council on Bible study with light breakfast; care; 9:30 a.m. to 3:90 p.m.. terested are urged to take papers 9:30 a.m.. Ecumenical Bible Women's Club: 4:45 p.m.. Group to the Masonic Lodge on Church Tans.. Oct. 19: 7:M p.m., study. 7 Clark St.. chHd care at the leaves for Beacon Hill School* of St., or call 857-7114 or 65MM5 for Chancel Chotr. Pastor Parish Congregational Church; 9:45 am . the Bible; 7 p.m.. Boy Scouts: pickup. Relations • p m Bible study. 119 Bible study in the library; 7:30 Ruth Circle. Harvest Fab- Wilmington Golden Agers will be conducting their annual Harvest Fair tomorrow at Knights of Columbus Hall. The public is cor- Tirestone dially invited.
Powers in tbe sews The Herald-American test Fri- day carried a piece on Dave Catherine DeWilde Powers, in aide to JFK, and now the curator of the Kennedy is Air Force cadet archives in Waltharn. Tbe article Catherine DeWilde, a 1976 centered around Powers' role in graduate of Wilmington High the television program on snow BITER School is now a cadet in the US Air Kennedy, to be broadcast on Force Reserve, undertaking a four November 22. year RESERVE Officers Training Powers is married to a Course at Cornell University in Wilmington girl, tbe former /gwvcf&uwfy 78 Series New York State. Josephine Lynch, whose brother She is receiving full tuition, text- Paul is chief of police. books, laboratory fees and a His friendship with Kennedy monthly subsistance allowance. goes back to 1946 in Charlestown. On graduation and completion of when Powers helped JFK in bta the AFROTC program she will be first Congressional campaign. WINTER RETREADS commissioned an Air Force se- cond lieutenant. Wilmington United Any 13" size Sizes: E78-14. 15 Methodist Church in stock F78-14. 15 Bits & Pieces The Rev. Richard L. Evans. minister; 658-4519 or 85IW217. Married In Maine Sat., Oct. 16: 6:90 p.m.. Church Sue Fawcett, formerly of Lowell wide harvest roast beef supper. St., Wilmington, now of Klttery Sun., Oct. 17: 8:45 a.m.. Early Point, Maine became the bride of Worship and Communion; 10 a.m.. Roger Bissett, also of Klttery Family worship; Church School; Point, on October 8. 11:15 a.m., Angelus Choir grades Formerly a WHS student. Sue is a three through six; Wesley Choir, recent graduate of Klttery High grades seven and eight; 6 p.m.. School. Prayer-share time in the library;
WHITEWALLS ADD >2 PER TIRE
Beauty Lounge -CINEMAS 1 & 22 Middlesex Ave. A North Reading Rte 28 £z N. Wilmington Shop. C'ntr P 664-2211 jjjj SENIOR CITIZENS' Jj Cinema I Second Week <£j DISCOUNT DAYS £? SILENT MOVIE PG * Tues. & Wed. Only 7:15 & 9:15 • Blow Drying • Stlwi Cutting Starring Mel Brooks • Rodkon Porms A rYsssKSj & Marty Feldman 658-9332 i Super Argo vs. I Ann Valoia, Pray. Diabolicus G 1 Sat. & Sun. Matinee at 1:30 1 I CINEMA II FUTURE WORLD Starring Peter Fonda OLYMPIC & Yul Brynner 7 & 9 p.m. PG Telephone Answering mounting Sat & Son Service Matinee at 1:30 9 *. Mom. A Twos. 7 Days 24 Hours Buy a pair for * $1.00 j vJ * All Motln*. 658-5140 3. STOP N GO TRACTION! Blackballs Plus I>7C m62C per ■O MOMTHtV PAYMENT TIL JANuARY. 1977 49 tire fed ta» t xpensr 0i»i»c ■km TDM bay winter tires on Firestone Revolving NO TRADE IN NEEDED1 VT EE#S DRIVE IN o Charge Fmaace charge runs from date of purchase RESTAURANT I M »>.,...>-..» w.i i.ihti ,ii tin .-,,.' ■■ . • I ■■ ii ■ '■•.'• the Finest in Cantonese Cuisine SERVED LUNCHEON DAILY *■ •» < 1.,-Cl SunOo, •" •«• Ttrestone SPECIALS imci Holiday* 658-5660 Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8 to 6 OPEN MON. - THURS. 11:30 - 10 232 Lowel! St 496 Main Street Thurs. 8 to 8 Fri & Sat until I I Sunday & Holidays 1 2 30 -.10 6S8 6i00 Wilmington, Mass. Sat. 8 to 4 TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 13, 1976 Wilmington Congregational Church The Rev. George B. Taylor, III, minister; Robert A. Jacob minister to youth; 658-2M4 or 6S8- 3801. "N Thursday, Oct. 14: » a.m., Prayer group; 945 a.m., Bible study class with childcare; 7 p.m., Boy Scouts; 7:IS p.m., G.S. adult leadership training program; 7:30 p.m.. Church school teachers' training class. Friday, Oct. IS: 3:30 p.m., Prayer group visit Winchester Nursing Home. Saturday, Oct. II: 6:30 p.m., Couples' Gub covered dish supper and programL slides of India by Carol Prasad Sunday. Oct. 17: 19:30 A.M., Church School. Kindergarten through adult; 11 a.m., Laity Sun- day worship service, Paul Washburn, speaker; nursery and junior church; 4:30 p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m.. Senior Norwich University honors High Fellowship; 7 p.m.. Evening worship service. Maaday. Oct. It: 7:30 p.m., Diet Michael Kaminski Workshop; East Branch at the his class in all other academic sub- home of Mrs. Nona Miller; 6:45 Michael S. Kaminski, a 1973 jects. graduate of Wilmington High After a Norwich cadet receives p.m., Cub Scout Pack 56 monthly School, has been named a the DMS award, he will receive a meeting Tuesday, Oct. 16: 9:30 a.m., Distinguished Military Student for Distinguished Military Graduate Craft workshop for the fair (child- his accomplishments in Norwich designation, provided he has main- A BELLY FULL OF FUN: Ed Nash'.s 50th birthday was one that he University's Army ROTC tained DMS reqirements during won't forget. The birthday party included a belly dancer, and Ed found care); 6:30 p.m., Junior Girl himself dancing along with her, enthusiastically. Some 35 friends and Scouts. program. He was also awarded his senior year. Upon being named relatives threw the party for Ed at his home on Woburn Street in the Burke Award and the Ranger a DMG, he may apply for commis- Wad—day. Oct. ». 9:30 a.m., Wilmington. Among the many gifts Ed received was a six-month supply Bible study dan at Jay RyU's Tab. sion as a 2nd lientenant in the of toilet tissue. Kaminski, who is majoring in Regular U. S. Army, to be effec- with childcare at the church: biology at Norwich, is a major in tive after graduation. the University's Corps of Cadets. The Burke Award is a cash prize To the Editor: state money tell us toe Bottle mil His parents are Mr. and Mrs. awarded to the senior biology ma- On November 2 the voters of kidding? Over five million dollars will not be profitable. They mean Walter J. Kaminski, 23 jor with the highest academic in State taxes were spent last year Fairmeadow Rd., Wilmington. Massachusetts will have the oppor- that it will not be profitable for average. tunity to decide If Referendum to try to clean up roadside litter, In order to qualify for the DMS, The Ranger Tab is presented to not to mention additional Federal them! a student must have leadership cadets who successfully completed question 6, the Bottle Bill, will On your way to vote on benefit the consumer. and local tax dollars spent for November 2. please take a mo- and moral character, be in the up- a 58-day Ranger course in Georgia roadside clean-up. per third of his class in Military In a massive advertising cam- ment to notice what covers our and Florida which is modeled after paign, the Can and Bottle Biggies How can we forget the trips to roadsides...throw-away bottles Science, and be in the upper half of rigorous combat conditions. the doctor with our children; the are telling us how the Bottle Bill and cans!! will cost the consumer higher trips to the vet with our pets, and Let us little people who are forc- prices, cause a loss of jobs, and the flat tires due to throw-away ed to pay for the throw-away con- will not effect the amount of road- bottles, cans, and detachable flip- tainers decide. It makes sense to side litter. tops? A Over 100,000 little people signed save cents! The Biggies' ads say that we will Vote Yes on question 6. pay higher prices for returnable a petition to place question 6 on the Joan Sadowski bottles. The truth Is that every ballot to save money. Nowtheout- throw-away container, designed to df-state Biggies with their out-of- be used only once, costs about six cents to manufacture; a retur- nable bottle costs about 10 cents. However, when a returnable bottle is reused 10 times, the price per use becomes one cent!!! That Is, the more the use, the less the cost to us. The Biggies' ads say there will be a loss of thousands of jobs in the manufacturing of bottles and cans across the State. What State? Not Massachusetts!! We all know WRITERS A science fiction contest was recently held at the West where the big canners, bottlers, intermediate School In Wilmington. Winners of the contest were each and breweries are located...out-of- 9i e n C n S state. These same Biggies have F r 0£t.t B r?an YorK, Therese Dickerson. Michael Cassidy■ D.jdr. Kelley, and Walter Surrette. Missing from th ep.cture is Barbara Blair. contributed over 1700,000 to defeat the Bottle B1U. Who is paying this Response rate low for vision clinic cost? We, the consumers, as usual!! < The Wilmington Lions Gub ha* response rate had been below that Seventy per cent of roadside expressed concern over the lack of of last year. In other com- litter in Massachusetts consists of response to their vision screening munities, the response rate has throw-away bottles and cans. The clinic for first-grade students to be been as high as 95%. Biggies say that passage of the NEW STREET SWEEPER: Appeared on the streets of held Saturday. The clinic is held by appoint- Bottle Bill will force us to pay for Wilmington yesterday. It is shown at work in the North Wilmington Registration forms were given ment, and there are no waiting the slobs who litter. Who are thev Parking Lot. to all first grade students, but the lines. Any parents who have not
CHEMPRO FARM ENRICHED CLEANING SPECIALISTS SCREENED BOUVIER'S LOAM WATCH LAWRENSON I O per yard RESIDENTIAL, 3 yard minimum REPAIR COMMERCIAL WATCN AND JEWELRY ROOFERS -,r Farm Manure REPAIR OR INDUSTRIAL $ pe, 4 yard minimum NICNTLY • WEEKLY 6wyard A Engravings NEW ROOFS OR MONTHLY RE-ROOFING FILL »30 Trophies INDUSTRIAL par truck load REPAIR WORK Plaques GUTTERS JANITORIAL Honei Starred 'SO |wr UMatb WORK Antique MiMi CMS '10 r.ck Charms RUC & CARPET SALES References - Free Estimates Btlivtry 7 •ayt ■ «re*k Open Eves 6-10 P.M. REPAIRS STEAM CLEANING Fr«t Delivery i
Petticoat Honey NORTH Junction WILMINGTON Specializing in Scissor Shaping If You've Picked Out Air Waving & UniPerms SHELL 364 Middlesex Avenue North Wilmington 361 Middlesex Ave. The Home. North Wilminglrn In Ye Old Railroad Station Middlesex Federal is pleased to report that mortgage financing is available 658-9498 658-9336 for single family dwellings at favorable interest rates. And for 20 or 25 year Licensed terms. So. if you've got your eye on a home, we're the people to see about Electrician a home mortgage. To speed things up. Free call Mr. Lavalleeat851-3181. He'll Estimates be happy to talk to you. SHELL Industrial Commercial MIDDLESEX FEDERAL Residential WeU like 16 Help No Job Too Small aVO 11/A Muddlesex Federal Savings and Loan Association 658-3477 Merrimack Valley Mall. Tewksburv TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 13, 1976 MARSHALL: Keith David, se- ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Bits & Pieces BIRTHS cond child, first son to Mr. and Mrs. David A. Marshall of Plum MASONIC TEMPLE New to CAWTHRON Erika Marie, first Island, Newburyport on ASSOCIATION Tewksbury child to Mr. and Mrs. William September 30 at Melrose- like to join a garden dab, bat da Cawthron of County Rd , Wakefield Hospital. not wish to wait for an opeatog to Tewksbury on October 3 at Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. the present club are eiicoaraged by Wtortortrr Hospital. Robert Dun lea of Sampson Rd., =I FLEA MARKET I= the present group to start i Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rochester, N.H. (formerly of club which it is felt. Arttoar W. Banester of New Port Reading) and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred SATURDAY OCT. 16, 1976 tablish a full .iiiwiuisbto Rachey Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall of Marcia Rd., the many new families wl Joan Rich of Faulkner Ave., Wilmington. | AT THE | helping the town to grow. MASONIC TEMPLE A meeting will be heMi MCCARTHY i» Patrick Joseph, which everyone will be' FINLAY Matthew Stephen, se- fourth child, fourth son to Mr. and Church Street - Rt. 62 For Information contact cond child, first son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy of Lancelot Wilmington/ Mass. Browder, 851-2328 or Mrs Hall Mrs. Stephen Finlay of 14138 Cas- Ct., Salem, N.H. on October 4 at 6668. tle Blvd.. Silver Springs, Md. on Winchester Hospital. 9:30 am to 4:00 pm October 1 at Winchester Hospital. Grandparents include Charles ffl 1 Illllllllllllll Hllilllili.llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMluT Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dolan of Punta Gorda, Florida and Overlooked last fhadtod Case of Oakridge Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy of fact that Dolores i Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Birchwood Rd., Wilmington. Harris St., Wilmington g>—ttb Finlay of Florida. their wedding de- Grant Grandmother is Dorothy of Boston. Janitor and Slf IIMIM III ir.'.Ml.SMII .' ,\..t.l Ul \ I AM. i il«.'-l ATM IN toberS. Joan and Dick af Light Maintenance Hopkins St, GREELEY: Brendan John, first lbunCrl.r S«.t.J0,1976 nlveraary on October lb child to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Work ■'"."* 5? '7.oo Anthony and Greeley of Carolyn Rd., for work in 361; -t'l''l'«o« Ava .lliln.lon, ai.lmin County ,fv 04(107 (operators of Wilmington on October 6 at Wilmington area. Older 361. ;U441«as An . :i-i-a-.i_a. ,.lil l»m -—..», i-*--. "H*-"? Tewksbury) of hUh—i Wakefield Hospital man preferred. Foil Time. celebrate their 10th Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Urt M»ll3-«. 36L Bdu.oJal *»„. ll = ;..,un «•■ oil/7 October 14. Grey of Kieran Rd., Nature Food Center The BUI Frost's of rod Mary T. Greeley and 657-5000 M.rj Moll on. 3(L .lu-lac.s *v... s. j... „t»» 0JCu7 ; John E. Greeley of Lowell . L"r*. Mf •:fttii 3J. : . .u.i,iz ^u. : t ntn»rnn . will be celebrating Ask for Mr. Gelfond r nlveraary on October IT. St.. Arlington. The Roy McClaaatoaas of jorle Rd., Wllmtog W'lutnctun "*■ r o.. Inc. 3u6 .Udjlacal »v. -ll.lnftMn «»s» the Anniversary Wi Tola 9L.ck>i'ld«r Lors Ho '.ls^n It,, AMdl*—* ,'.v. -'1 in ;t*>n ail time on October B greetings with West of Spruce wood Rd., i be celebrating for the Hat October 22. Also to celebrate oa are Mr. and Mrs. Falrvlew Ave., ■ i ] will have been married Lorraine and Bout well St.. L1?C 1.390 dance the Anniversary lit>3 117U the 17th time oa .xst WO Henry and Jacqulth Rd., UUi7 U»li observe their DISTRIBUTOR POLARO.D !',7 7. HOLSONALBUMS tobertt. WESTINGHOUSE 6.-31. 1.2* The Richard Lee's of Individual, Male or Female, needed full or part-time to distribute world 0 ;,o St., Wilmington famous Kodak dim and other photo products through company established sary star for this locations Make this your year for independence $4996 00 investment U 56 celebrate for the Guaranteed 1? month merchandise repurchase agreement :.U?J1 W»a tober M and will CALL Mr. Martin (Toll Free) -1800-848-1200 or Collect A614-228-1751 with Millie and to Friday. 9a.m to6pm E.D.ST. Sat 9a.m. to 1 p.m. E.D.S.T. Main St., who Or Write for the 27th time on the FIRESTONE PHOTO CO., FIRESTONE BUILDING - SINCE 1946 162 N. 3rd St., Columbus, Ohio 43215
Wright Electric Co., Inc. iito Repairs ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS QUALITY ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS COMPLETE SERVICE CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS FOR ALL CARS 657-7195 Wilmington QUALITY I PARTS & SERVICE + AND NOW - Weekdays PLUMBING 4o 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. ELECTRICAL PAINTS Saturdays WILMINGTON BUILDERS 7:30 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. 7:30 - 5.00 SUPPLY 7:30 - 4:00 Mon - Fri Sat 334 MAIN ST. 658-4621 DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR 45 YEARS 1L pooogpoo FORD GEORGE G. KOIII IC 111 Locksmith 658-2206 KEYS - LOCKS WILMINGTON FORD AUTO - HOME - INDUSTRIAL Rte. 38 • Witn.Hitf.aei - Opposite Wilmington Plaza - 658-6800 £ ■■ TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 13, 1976 7 Committee targets alcohol problems
The costs of irresponsible drink Wilmington Memorial Library. committee to receive the concerns C$U ATTENTION iof have come under scrutiny by a Chief of Police Paul Lynch spoke of the town, and to provide Vj Senior Citizens committee recently formed in with the committee, telling of the leadership in the area of human Jv Monday is your day to look lovely, at the Penthouse Wilmington. constraints imposed on his officers resources. J Boutique. Composed of parents, educators, by the lack of effective laws. Members of the steering com- law enforcement personnel and Town Manager Sterling Morris mittee are open to contact from IS Shampoo and Wave '3.50 J*L K town officials, the committee is and Selectman Dan Gillis also townspeople, and are more than I DISCOUNT, also, on all other services'V p|—|aa to study and assess the offered iasights on the problem. willing to provide additional infor- needs of the community in relation The committee is examining the mation. _Tbey are: Patricia For Appointment "^ to drinking problems. The com- problem sof drinking from various Gagnon 65s-45». Lester White 858- Call Pat at 658-8647 or 658-5991. t*i mittee is chaired by Patricia A. aspects, including the human costs 8400. David Gagnon KS4468. Anne PENTHOUSE BOUTIQUE Gagnon, Director of Family Life as well as the financial ones. Rounds 65M015. Mitzi Wolff 658- 380 Main St. Wilmington Education for the Wilmington The group has formed a steering 4060. and Alan Smith 450-2308. Public Schools I The committee held its third meeting on October 5 at the
Bits & Pieces
The Wilmington United Methodist Church will sponsor a roast beef dinner on Saturday (Oct II) beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $350 for adults and U 75 for children There will also be a special children's hot dog plate at $1 oo The Fisherman Singers will entertain. For tickets call Jen Jacobus at 6M-M07 or Barbara Belbin at MUMS. I
sys Dudley Blake of Clark St., Wilmington became a year wiser on October • and shared his special day with Judy Webster of West St , who tamed II on the same day. Mrs. Carol Frost of Lowell St, Wilmington turned another page on October 13 (today). Earl Henry of Lawrence St., will make it around again on October Improve 15. Joey Scozzaro of Columbia St.. Wilmington should be turning seven on October 16 and will share your family's safety, Ms special day with Carol Frost of Lowell St. and William Brookings of Marcia Rd.. who will blow out the canoVa for the tenth time, also on October 1« while you improve October II will mark the special day of Bernice McNamara of Lawrence St., Wilmington Nancy Fiona of Gowing Rd., your home. Wilmington should be celebrating on October JO and will share her Now when you improve your home you two. Designed to operate on household current. special day with Karen Bagrowski can also make it safer. That's because at they sound off with a loud alarm that can be of North St Bay Bank Middlesex we're offering our cus- heard throughout your house. Harold (Baddy) Habby of tomers free fire/smoke detectors when they take Play it smart and get a home improvement Rd. Wilmington will out a home improvement loan. loan at BayBank Middlesex. Play it safe and the candles lor the 17th Make it a loan for $1500 and you get one get a free fire/smoke detector when you do. SI. Harold will ■ with Joe Leary detectort Make it a loan for $3000 and you get Ana Latta of Lawn St., i isn't saying bow many B i It kt, bat she will observe r, I day on October a Get this fire/Smoke alarm on the house. twins, Richard of I This unit is perfect for use anywhere in your home from attic to basement. No batteries to go dead or I Mark of Lawrence replace, it plugs into any standard outlet. Emits piercing horn-type alarm. Hardware included lor mount St. Wihnaagton will be a year ing on wall or ceiling. XL hire Alarm Offer. Marketing Department 34 will mark the second BayBank/Middlese*. 7 N. E. Kxecutite Park. Burlington, MA 01 MM at Ike day Ed Jr. I'd like to protect my family and home from (ire Please send me a home ad the Latta improvement k»an application. I St, Wilmington, of I Botsvert Rd., Tiiikstaij wiD face a birth- Stale candles on
If the i are correct Steve .ogee St., Wilmington will BayBank \ Middlesex heoM to vote on October The simpler banking is the better.
Equal Housing Lender Member FDIC
iyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirite DAVID J. WE BUY FULLER Used or Junk Cars & Trucks I CAR & TRUCK SIGNS & SONS Quality Signs Carpentry Woburn Truck | at Reasonable Prices j Of Middlesex Avc Remodeling Parts Inc. Route 62, WllmlBjtor 658 - 6370 lARTCRAFT SIGNS! 933-1546 658-9521 51lllllllllllllM(IIIIIIIIIIN|lllllllllllllllt|l y
IW»I< V-IMCR, UV-lWDCk IJ, IV/6 Wildcat hooters Wildcats schedule at 5-1-2 — SPORTS Monday, October 4: In a total team effort the Wilmington soccer romp 42 -0 team shutout Methuen 2-0. Senior Wilmington Pop Jim Logan booted home both goals For the second straight week the The third quarter picked «| with assists from juniors Eric Wildcats had all three running where the second period left off. Wood and Tom Stewart. Tri-capt. Warner Chargers split backs over 100 yards as they Jim Stewart galloped 44 yards i Dave McMillan was in net making walloped Austin 42-0 for their Fitch hit pay dirt with 11 yard i 13 stops. The Wilmington Chargers die Olshaw scampered in from 45 : fourth win in a row. to finish off the root. Wednesday, October UJIIJ* touted to Newton last Sunday, yards out for the second score. In The offense was again awesome In the final period the JV unit strong defensive contest the Wild- and ended up splitting the two the second quarter Ted Moran racking up 502 yards and 22 first saw action as backs Jim MhtM cats played to a scoreless tie games. The A team lost a tough scored his second and third downs while the defense allowed and Sal Carbon* ran well. against league leading Billerica. one 12 - 6 and the B team clobbered touchdowns of the game, on runs of only 16 yards and one first down Steve Woods was Stewart's Both goalies played outstanding its opponent 24 to zip. 16 yards and 53 yards. for the Cougars. It was the third favorite target catching three blocking several nail biters. In the A game, Newton scored on There was some beautiful block- straight shutout as the Big Blue D passes for 45 yards. , Friday, Octobejr 8: Wildcats the opening klck^ff to make a ing from steve DIRupo, Mike hasn't given up a point in 12 The senior quarterback weat ?*P. V****! ■H*?n??1 r\at quick six to nothing lead. After the Haley, John Horak. Phil Pollzzotti, quarters. three for 10 and suffered oae in- ViUTl H!™JS-Si ._-T-L. i 5 bal1 Ranged hands Newton scored Chris Peabody and David Sullivan. Gordie Fitch had another fine terception Jim Logan scored two goals and again to take a 12 to zip lead. In the third quarter Chuck day as he ran up three touchdowns The first real test of the season set up third score by Tri-capt. Following the second Newton Athanasia intercepted a Newton and 178 yards in 21 carries. comes Saturday as Wilmington in- Dave McMillan. Wilmington out- score the Wilmington boys settled pass and roared 75 yards for a Quarterback Jim Stewart added vades Andover at 1:30. shot the Redman 23-10. Contest down and played a hart-hitting touchdown, only to have the play two more scores as he carried pat junior Lineman Eric Wood out game. called back because of a clipping seven for 134 yards. Speedy back for the season with a fractured John Reid, Louie Martignetti, penalty. Pat Pierce, Eric Bob Sferrazza in 17 lugs rolled up collarbone. His aggressive efforts David Driscoll showed some great Sunnerberg, Mike Costello, Tim will be greatly missed. 123 yards including a 49 yard jaunt. Nummari running. Sanville, Al Dranson, Randy The game? Well, that was decid- At halfway mark in season the Dennis Robarge hit Donald Cawthron, Kevin Mace, Steve Bob Sferrazia 49 yard „„, Fatefci Wildcats are in second plac ein ed by halftime as Wilmington lead Jim Stewart I yard ran Sto«an Kick Robarge with a couple of impor- Baker and Marc Mackey did a 28 - 0. The Cougars had problems CJordie Kitch 10 yard run Kick iadcd MVC behind St. John's and tant passes. Walter Daley, Gred good job on defense. moving the ball as it was three Fitch 44 yard raa Kick faded Billerica. Wildcats face Davidson, Scotty MacDonald, Ken- On the cheerleading side, Mary Stewart II vard run Fltca I poaats Orhnsford Thursday at home and running plays and punt all after- Pitch Smart Kick ny Runge, John Bossi and Jim Ellen Brady, Brenda Clark, Bar- noon. Austin didn't attempt one Austin Prep away Saturday mor- Godfrey were standouts on bara Barrett and Janice pass the entire game. al 10:30. offense. Paul Capone, Donald MacEachern did a fine job cheer-. Sferrazza got things rolling with Wilmiagtaa Robarge, and Jim Godfrey did a ing the B team on. On the A his 49 yard run on Wilmington's Total Ofl 502 terrific job on defense. John Reid cheerleaders Paula Burns, Diane First Downs 22 scored on a six yard scamper for Blonigen, Lori Ann Hardy and third play from scrimmage. Fitch Rushing 52 aits 457 punched in the two point conver- Passing 45 Rec skaters the only score for Wilmington. Kathleen Costello performed very sion for 8-0 first quarter lead. The B team fared much better well, In the second period Stewart this weekend againts its counterpart. In the topped off a 48 yard march sneak- Coach Arthur Cote's distaffs will first quarter Ted Moran broke Next Sunday Wilmington plays ing in from the one. make their seasonal debut this away for a 38 yard touchdown run. host to Sudbury at the high school John Campbell's fumble coming Sunday night facing off at On their next series of downs Ed- fiei
The Austin Cougars sprang to Aady Pirm tomth. Pawl Retoxo attempt failed. Billerica had tied life this past week with all their fifth, Jim Gfarsjaw. sixth, John the agme and had gained momen- fall sports teams, with the excep- Farino asnth. and Tbca Callahan tum MVC showdown tion of the varsity footballers, 10th, were the other scorers who During the entire first half posting victories. gave Austia 25 points in the Austin's defense played tough. On Soccer Wilmington «■ four occasions Billerica was inside at Andover The soccer squad gained its se- In the Central meet Austin Austin's 10. Each time they were cond win, as they bested runners finished first, third, forced into turnovers. Once on a Coming off a stunning perfor- Tewksbury at Chelmsford 1-0. The cross- fourth, fifth, sixth and tenth fumble on the nine and three times mance against previously un- Chelmsford...Always a tough country lads chalked up wins over they were unable to penetrate the beatable Andover the undefeated game between these two teams. Wilmington and Lawrence Cen- The Owpajr rr—| rouati i squad Cougar defense. John Holland, TMHS football team must avoid a Chelmsford s offense has stumbl- tral. The junior varsity and frosh seems to have found the winning Chris LumeneUo, Paul Tucker and letdown this Saturday at ed, but their defense has good size football teams were in the stride. The waratyawdjaaaor var- Tony Santullo were outstanding in Chelmsford Coach Tom Caitos and is well coached. After the An- winners' circle with victories over sity n—HI sport a 3 -1 record, holding their ground. Lions have struggled up to this dover it is important that Billerica. Only the varsity while the rnwaaia are 2 - 0. point, but they should be sky high Tewksbury not lose to a weak gridsters tasted defeat as they for Tewksbury. Chelmsford team. were edged by the Billerica In- The second half found action Wilmington is coming off Tewksbury by seven points. dians. picking up. Austin moved the ball another awesome win as tneyenter Lawrence at Dracut... Dracut picture cane when the defense is too tough for the weak Austin vanity football team lost to as they completed several short into a MVC football showdown at passes. However, they were never Andover. The Wildcats have not Lancers. Lawrence's only win Steve Scanlon had the scoring Billerica M - c The game played honor in the soccer contest versus able to put together a sustained allowed a conference point in could be that early season shutout in the chtlkag drizzle fowad Austin drive. beating Lawrence 27-0. of Austin Prep Chelmsford. Scanlon registered still uaafale to sham aaqr offensive the tally late in the secon dpertod Billerica did manage to make Chelmsford 35-0 and Austin Prep Dracut by 10 points power. In the three games played 42-0. With a 131-6 count run up Methuen at Billerica... A pick-em after both teams had bounced, this seasea. the affease has several good gains with Pete Cop- kicked and headed the ball after- pinger and Workhorse Con against four opponents the Wild- game Methuen is long overdue. sputtered and stalled Lawrence Methuen by six points. noon without finding the range. and Andover have blamed the Rippetoe doing some nifty run- cats look to be the favorite. An- Chelmsford had 18 shots at the ning. Whenever it looked like the dover knows that another lorn Central vs Austin Prep...The Cougars while BUIenca came would all but eliminate them from Cougars have an excellent shot at goal to Austin's 13. Scanlon s point close to following the same visiting Indians were on the way, a was the only one that counted. fumble or a penalty stalled their the MVC title picture. a winless season. pattern Only a Mai lid kick, in attack. October 10 games... Central by 14 points Brendan Trainor and Bill the second period, permitted Gallagher (Wilmington) played In the final period the visitors Wilmington at An- Austin to set up a seme. Chris were able to post-a score. Jim dover...Probably the best game of MVC standings heads up ball. Tom Mansour war LumeneUo covered the ball on the Wilmington 3 i' II mi o Wright climaxed a 64 yard drive the fall. Both teams have potent solid on the defense for the Billerica seven ward) mm. From Tfa.iawj 3 0 0 i, 14 when he broke loose on a 29 yard ground games with the slight edge I M.ii i' 3 (I (I Cougars. this point Mark GOVOM passed to 41 34 scoring thrust. Wright shock off going to Gordie Fitch. Jim Stewart Andover 2 I 0 47 21 The Austin soccer team is now 2 Steve Burke tor the tons km. a a three would-be tacklers as he and Bob Sferrazza in the WHS Central 2 I 0 John Hollands pass failed to make <~helrmforri 1 2 II 37 57 - 4 in conference play. They hold bolted into the end zone. The con- backfield. Warrior quarterback connection oa the conversion Hillni. ., I 2 0 42 44 wins over Andover and version points were successful, Mitch Rousseau lloks to bounce l.lwrrlM r I 3 0 attempt Hammer. Austin had Chelmsford. The setbacks have when Billerica, faking a kick had back after a bad day at Methuen 0 3 0 56 90 come at the hands of strong scored and had take, the lead for Don Rippetoe pass to Phil Tewksbury. B Aastia Prep t 4 0 6 100 Methuen, Billerica, Wilmington the first time this year Tammelli. i;amrs tai< Saturday Late to the same period Peter Andover defense looks Tewksbury at Chelmsiord . and St. John's of Danvers. vulnerable to the short pan. Wild- Wilmington at Andover The "hill and dale guys" had a Coppinger. quarterback, Methuen at Billerica successfully named to Steve Nor- cats continue to roll. Wilmington big week as they trounced by eight points. fentral vs Austin Prep Wilmington and Lawrence Cen- man down the right stoetaw The l-amTenre at Dracut tral. Blaize Conte finished first in pass carried 55 yards and Norman both meets with times of 13:24 and ran the other » yards for the Golden Bears 13:10 respectively. score. The caaeeiaiea kick edge Redskins Women's Club Espo returns Led by quarterbacks John meets Oct. 21 Spotlighters' "Prisoner" Lushing and Lance Sullivan, the Former Wilmington High and Golden Bears edged the spirited Boston College running back Mike The Wihamglm lfc •s club coming in November will hold Ms Brst ml Redskins by a score of 6 - 0, Mon- Esposito has been returned to the The Wi day afternoon at Town Park. Thursday. October a at the Umtedri Wilmington Spotlighters Older brother Harry Edison it active roster of the National Foot- 11 ball League's Atlanta Falcons. Methodist Churck TsaTaacmhers^ >*age Neil Simon's ' played by George Sperlng. John Cushing scored the only Room was made for Esposito of the International Affairs Prisoner of Second Avenue" at Risher has played lead rotes in touchdown on a six yard rush, when Atlanta traded veteran half- Departmeat are ta he the their fifth annual dinner-theater- past Spotlighters' plays, including after Tim Quinn scampered the back Dave Hampton to the hostesses of the day and will begin dance on Nov. 6 at the Tewksbury "Footsteps of Doves" and "Never length of the field on an end sweep. Philadelohia Eagles. at 11 30 am by serving as Inter K of C Hall. Too Late." He was also a member Excellent defensive tackling was national Opeavfaced Sandwich The Spotlighters' production will of the Billerica Cristos for four displayed by Billy Woods, Rich lunch. be directed by James T. Murray, years. Doucette. Mark Minervini, Tim Following a brief basiness who also directed "Sing Out Sweet Treem has designed most of the Robarge and Brian Fuller threw Wilmington school meeting and formal flag Land" in August of last year, costumes for "Prisoner.'' She was key blocks through the game. ceremony. Mrs Louise Morse which attracted more than 700 cafeteria menus also involved in the Spotlighters' Sean Neill's boombing punts Care R i w ii lath,., wM present viewers. production of the hit musical Monday: Chicken Croquettes a program entitled ■Mrs Nobody The cast is headed by Quentin kept the Redskins deep in their with Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, "Oklahoma." own territory. This is the second GoesSonwLwaeie Leaders of the Risher. playing the lead role of Tickets are available from Ann Buttered Carrots, Cranberry Mel Edison, with Elaine Treem win in as many starts for the Sauce, Bread and Butter, Cookies Baldwin Neighborhood of Girl Whitney, 658-3948, or from any Golden Growlers. Scouting will be guests of the club playing Edison's wife Enda. other Spotlighter, or at Lucci's and Milk. Edison's three middle-aged sisters Tuesday: Elbow Macaroni with Supermarket. The price of $10 in- are played by Jean Doucette, Lin- cludes a roast beef dinner and dan- Meat and Tomato Sauce, Buttered da Natoli and Marlene Phillips. Green Beans, French Bread and cing to Joe DeRose and his band At Wentworth Butter, Pudding and Milk. Bits & Pieces Several Wilmington residents Wednesday: Tuna Salad on Roll, have enrolled at Wentworth Buttered Corn, Fruit, Frosted Institute and Wentworth College of Spice Cake and Milk. Technology in Boston for the 1976- Thursday: Bacon burger with 77 academic year. Tomato and Lettuce on Roll, Slic- Eddie T. Carrasco, son of Mr ed Carrots, Fruit, Scooter Pies and and Mrs. Rudy Carrasco, 29 Milk. Goal to meet Officer Rooaey A very Important meeting of Adams Street; John Conlin, son of Friday: Crispy Fish Dinner, Wilmington Police Officer Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Conlin, 24 French Fries, Sliced Beets, Bread GOAL (Gun Owners) will be held James Rooney has successfully at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 15 at Lloyd Rd Kenneth M. Savage Jr., and Butter, Ice Cream and Milk. completed a one-week FBI coarse son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Holiday Inn, Tewksbury Not only in firearms. The instruction was -wjwawawaw-awaawawawa. will Goal representatives be at this Savage of Dorchester Street. given at Camp Curtis Guild. Gary Nowell, son of Mr. and meeting to discuss Question 5, but Wakefield where graduation c F& R representatives of the National Ri- Mrs. Edward N. Nowell, 363 cises were held on October 1. Woburn St.; Charles Kidder, 148 fle Association's Institute for Rooney was among ap- Legislative Action will be on hand Wildwood St.; Louis DelCone, 8 AUTO proximately 30 law enforcement Ring Ave. and Michael A. Peters, to give a wrap-up of activities in officers from all over New the Ma Congress son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peters, SUPPLY England and his graduation was 93 West St. Tie meeting is open to the public attended by his chief, Paul Lynch. sad all owners of firearms are urg- Auto Parts & ! - (TniMOXWKAl.Ttl OF MASSACHUSETTS ed to attend. PROBATr: OMRT Local MS chairman To all persons interested in the estalt ol Mary L. N> Domestic & Foreign Cars Robert DiPalma of 12 Harold tfbsrtee late ol Wilmington in said County deceas- the fire lag Ave , has been named chairman of ed Members of Wilmington's fire A petition has been presented to said Court lor the Wilmington Multiple Sclerosis probate ol a certain instrument purporting to be the departmeat answered 91 calls for Campaign. He is a member of the last »iU at aid deceased b> James J Dvrkre ol • ilmiartoa m Ike fount v o( Middlesex praying that assistance between October 4 and Board of Trustees of the be be aCMMtssted < teeutor thereof without giving a 10 including: Massachusetts Chapter of the stall* am has ban-! If voode-rr lo object thereto you or vour attorney Two building fires; 12 am- National Multiple Sclerosis Socie- sb aM Isle a written appearance in said Court at YOUR LOCAL GARAGE IS OUR RIGULAR CUSTOMER bulance runs; three brush firm; ty, and is on the Steering Com- I ambndgr belore ten o rlock in the forenoon on the tewtfc das of November 1*76. IJ>e relurn day ol this three auto fins; two calls for mittee for the READ-a-Thon caaaai 658-5705-6-7 mutual aid; two dmnpster firm; Mr. DiPalma Is anaIsgmd prin- • •uem EDWARD T MARTIN Ksquire First -•■due •! «a»d Court this twenty second dav ol 474 MAIN ST. (ETE. 38) five false alarms and two service cipal of the Eugene V. Sajaaaaar not calk. School in Billerica __ JOHN V HARVEV. "•■OH! Regmer . 10 TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 13, 1976 The Car Mart Wilmington Plum 240 Mam Street, Wilmington
$CASH REFUND (by mail) ON PRESTONE WINDSHIELD WASHER IT WAS A LONG TIME COMING: But the Wilmington Sons of Italy Lodge has finally held ANTIFREEZE/ the groundbreaking for its hall. Sunday afternoon, some 50 people turned out for the bless- ing of the site by Father Francis Mackin. ,.,„«.« rf„,K„im CLEANER Above, Father Mackin invokes the blessing. To the left fti a white lacket is Ken Soderholm of Kenso Corp. the builder. Beside him is his son and partner, Jim Jillett, the designer of the hall Continuing to the right, Rico Catalano, chairman of the building committee. Venerable 1.29 Chris DiCecca, Father AAackin. Brother James. Rep. Fred Cain, and Selectman Dan Giins. Below, the members and guests toast the new building.
Buy a one gallon iug of PRESTONE Windshield Washer Anti Freeze/Cleaner and gel a 50C cash refund by mail Just send us the proof of purchase symbol from the back of the label
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Enclosed is proof of purchase from a gallon of PRESTONE Windshield Washer Anti-Freeze/Cleaner Please send me my SOC Cash Refund
NAME
ADWfSS CITY SIAIt . ZIP Refund request musette mode on this official order form Only one coin refund per family Void where prohibited . licensed restricted or taxed Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for refund Otter e«o-res April 1 1977 OPWWR 11 76 Warren MacDonald Bug off! C Dear Sirs: Chamber of Commerce honored Halloween falls on a Sunday this breakfast Oct. 26 year. In past years when my Wan-en MacDonald of 23 Hobaon Town Manager Sterling Morris Ave., Wilmington, was honored by parents went oat on Halloween if it fell on a Sunday, that's when they is to be the speaker, at 7:30a.m. on First National Stores on the occa- October 26th when members of the s"% DON'T sion of bis 25th year of service with went out to get candy and all. Now though, there's a big controversey Chamber of Commerce meet at the Company at a recent the 129 Restaurant for their annual testimonial dinner at Lantana in that if Halloween falls on a Sunday yon bare to hare it on Saturday. fall breakfast. The Town Manager Randolph on October 5th. will discuss the latest construction One hundred and twenty-three Then yon get the same knots going 0 oat Sunday and getting twice as programs for Wilmington, under '^JZJ** ^~\H AUTO REPAIRS THERE long service employees of Finast the Federal work legislation. in Massachusetts and Rhode Island much as they'd normally get. ARE PRO'S & CON'S - Wl ARE THE PRO'S!!! Please find an answer for this so President Carl Melander will were presented awards. preside, and many of the newer ONE Of THE MOST MOOEIN EQUIPPED MacDonald is employed at the I can post it on my door and tell all AVTO 100T SHOPS IN NEW ENCLAND the idiots to bug off!! firms of Wilmington will be in- Finast supermarket in Peabody. troduced FOREIGN * DOMESTIC COIUSION SPECIALISTS Gary Atamian • AUTO PAIN1ING • BODY «. FENO.B WORK . FRAME STRAIGHTENING • COIOR MATCHING •WE DO IT ALL SHOP" SENI0I CITIZENS 20% OFF Ralphs AUTO BODY INC. TUES. 4 WEDS. AV , — .,,-. UIDIC CT ...„..„,».„ DDK 933-9836 17 NO. MAPLE ST. RAIPH KINNEAR PRES NO WOB INO PARK WHY TRAVEL? ^933-6646 NO. WOBURN JOE'S NEWBURY STREET Yellow Cub IS HERE! Wilmington . 2*6 Show»h««n Avo. I 658-2949 Wilmington Hours: A New Salon Featuring New Ideas and Quality Carpentry Guaranteeing Results for the New You! and Mon-Fri9-9 Economy JU Sat 9-5 Do you have Do you hove for over ) Closed Mon. somethinq that * on* of these problems? FREE, 40 years July & August u A - nee6a 1. ffriny •' ttkwtd HAIR ANALYSIS £ **,ng9 § NWMMIsot Wove WITN ANY CoombsFurniture 2. Mrti-Cetored Hair 3. Dry, IriHle and SALON SERVICE 464 Middlesex Ave..Wilmington. Mass. 01887 • Tel. 658-4511 658-5261 Split Ends For Appointment 4. 1—IIied Heir from Call 658-9460 BLITZ Floor Sanding & Finish no Kof C WILMINGTON SON 7:30 P.M. BUYS - SEtlS - TRADES NEED Rear of St- Thomas Church TUNES - REPAIRS Every Tuesday RE-BUIIDS ELECTRICIAN?| Early Bird's Specials - WTA JUNK CARS Pianos and Organs . Top Prizes Every Week Removed Free LOWEST OtCAIS PIATEE? HOUSE WIRING AL'S AUTO PARTS MAMS Mi IABY MAIMS REPAIRS All Regular Games $50 -SKOAL. CALL Plus $100, $200, $500 CHARLIE DUFFY KW SPINET PIANO 657-7752 S6W „ Licensed Games • 658 - 4558 4SJ J*2« m SS4 SS2» i ^ 1 Vegetable, RoU and Butter, Patriot Rd., Tewksbury, is« TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 13, 1976 ...-.- 1) Tewksbury school Peanut Cookie and Milk. ed as a freshman at Ripon College. lunch menu Thursday: Orange Juice, Wisconsin. Chicken Dog on a Roll, Mustard Mo«Uy: Chicken Croquettes, A self-designed major program. and Relish, French Fries, Peach general opening course in the Chicken Gravy, Whipped Potato, Shortcake and Milk. Buttered Green Beans, Roll and liberal arts and various off- Butter, Fruit and Milk. Friday: Juice, Tomato and campus programs are some of the SOMETHING FOR Cheese Pizra, Garden Salad, Ice opportunities available to new Taeaday: Hamburger on a Roll, Cream and Milk. French Fries, Catsup, Carrot and students at Ripon. The College's EVERYONE! Celery Sticks, Spiced Fruit Bars new Learning Resource Center Patriots Boosters and Milk. Curtis Montague at offers enlarged and improved Wednesday: Krispy Fish, Cat- Ripon College study facilities and resource Weekend sup, Whipped Potato, Choice of materials. Ripon is a private ' Curtis Montague, son of Mr. and college of the liberal arts from '69.00 Mrs. Frederick Montague, 18 sciences. + 15% tax & service* The Tewksbury Drop In Center Walt Disney World '229.00 + 15r< tax & service* ONE WEEK WINTER M VACATIONS FROM BOSTON / Acapulco^O" from '339*"^ Waikiki from »419* \ London from '399* Paris *499* Aruba $499* •per person,double occupancy Club Mediterranee iCancun, Mexico1 from '560 * All inclusive Caravelle - Guadeloupe DISCUSSION LEADERS: Jim Muniutte (left) and George Singleton, standing at the head All inclusive table, with Lil Hewitt seated between them, and Flo Sullivan, R.N., standing behind. Members of the Council on Ag- struct a place that can accom- David Hart, Jim Miniutti. Larry ing and members of the Municipal modate 300 persons, with plans for Driscoll, Father OSullivan ud Building Committee have agreed proper cooking facilities, and Florence Sullivan. that there should be only one suitable social service rooms. The selectmen had bees Ski Vail Colorado '353* proposal before the coming Town There was unanimous agreement previously told that two Boston departure 2/19/77 - 7 days - Meeting, on the possible construc- of the two committees in an Oc- being proposed, one for 1 Air hotel - Transfers & six days lift tion of a drop-in center for the tober 6 meeting held in the Town and one for 300 persons There was tickets elderly at Tewksbury Center.' Hall. Among those taking part in unanimous agreement last * per person - four to a room The committee agreed that only the discussion were George Wednesday that there would he ao one article should be on the Singleton, who made proposal economy in constructing a place warrant, and that should be to con- plans, Paul McAskill, Attorney that would be too small selectmen will oe to have only Travel At Ease on the 378 Middlesex Av. No. Wilmington the town vote on that 657-4121 • 942-0494 The proposals as • Peggy Bender • Bea Sandier 3 made by Mr would be far a on-Fri: 9:30 - 5:30 SAT 10 - 3 to cost about $1M Thursday 9:30 to 8 pm sand, with a brick finish. The offered that the ing facilities Today's Pleasures refrigerator are large enough, aa Tomorrows' Treasures there should be ~J s\ rooms, "M could be I v i consultation by the elderly wh be visiting the Make This Your BEST FALL t OF ALL! <£
ANDERSON ... With the best ctotttes dryer of, £virujt0u/ng all: a Gas Dryer from Lowell Gas ROOFING Company. Relax and be good to Shingles We do all site jobs yourself while the most energy Tar A Gravel efficient drying process Hurts your clothes perfectly for iust pennies a Masonry Work FIRICAIMO load! We have a wide variety of models all types in White. Avocado. Coppermine, or Har- M(,l. vest Gold. Our prices are low andno inethe 8fiacthici quality is high Many models 657 - 7079 Average 220 volt/ feature a stainless steel drum that won't chip or rust a gleam- 100 Amp Service V ing porcelain enamel top. and Pusn-To-Start button for easy operation Choose IMS the exact heat and drying time that's precisely right for your fabrics Visit our CHARLIE'S 200 Amp. $273 Appliance Showroom and inspect beautiful, energy-saving Gas Dryers by Speed AUTO BODY New Work Queen. Maytag and Wlmlpool Or dial 458-3171 for free "Shop At Home" service 611 MAIN ST. Receptacles WILMINGTON $8 each Frame Straightening Old Work $15 each Major Collision Work Emergency Service Windshields Calls $7 LoweLL Gas company Fiberglass Bodies 24 Hour Service 95 E Hemnuck St. Lowell • Tel 458 3171 Wrecker Service 657.4246 MOORS Mi»5PH . Thurs 9-9 P.M., Sal. 9-12 Noon 658 - 5360 6 Natural Gas or Bottled Gas) I 1? . TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 13, 1976 .-• OPENING SPECIALS at New Location - Oct. 1 Wedding Lane and Little Inn Dress Shoppe 281 Main Street Gardener Building Wilmington 658-2627
KNOLLWOOD DAIRY FARM 319 Andover Si. North Wi'mington DAIRY PRODUCTS HOME DELIVERY 658-4793 M. C. Eaton
" • ■ • g about A*>l until you GAF \LOAM Vanguard Solid „_ EDWARD SULLIVAN SPEAKING: The Clerk of the Courts, speaking at the LWVCan- CALL \ii» didates Night in the North Street School in Tewksbury last Friday. The hostesses were the Vinyl ladies of the Tewksbury League of Women Voters. Siding -w-li Seated behind Mr Sullivan are Selectman Frank Antonelli, candidate tor the state 475-7544 legislature; Roger Durkin, candidate for Congress; Carl Cincotta, candidate for Middlesex County Commissioner, Rep. James Gaffney and County Commissioner Mike McLaughlin VEGA IE10URY ComlriKti—C 1 658 - 5428 "The most famous
A food tune up could save you from s1§f scapegoat in the world" to '200 in Fuel Consumption. depression, recession or war. It The discussion between Plunkett of Andover Street. was the Republicans, be said, who Durkin' Congressman Paul Tsongas and put up the high Interest rates WHEN was the last time candidate Roger Durkin, at the the Tewksbury League of Women which "pulls in" the money, and minutes, bat' your heating system was the way to get out of deficit spen- up spluttering, or i Voters, Friday evening, did not ding is to get everything moving last long Tsongas left early, to go Instead of a ' thoroughly tuned up by a again. issues, aei to Lexington, and left behind him Tsongas passed over, very quick- an audience of about 100, and an in- ing things on "the state licensed service ly, the charges by Durkin about a scapegoat in dignant Mr. Durkin. 20 cent proposed tax on gasoline. Durkin, ia his opening "I'm insulted to think he should technician? He said his proposed bill was so statements had laid th i walk out of this like that," Durkin written that a better than average said "and you should be too!" that the United • New Oil Filter Cartridge driver would get 17 cents back. |700l Durkin went on to tell his Tsongas thought that this was • Clean and adjust electrodes hostesses and their guests that the billion. The people are MaMe to better than to decontrol gas - "Who understand tMe, he i • Chemical cleaning of oil lines schedule of their Open House had benefits? - the Oil Company!" been known for several weeks, the and pump struiner The next to last thing Tsongas Frank Antonelli was the first to candidates had accepted the in- said, before he left the platform, • Oil all motors vitations, and it was no time for speak, of the two was to blame ex-president Nixon. Representative • Inspect all control settings, draft one of them to go skipping out to "The critical issue" Tsongas another place where lie would not Antonelli had served and stack temperature readings said "was Mr. Nixon. He did a lot legislature ia lf7*74, aai have to face opposition. of damage to us" a move that • Clean smoke pipe The discussion between the two the audience that he dad ■ Tsongas further defined as being elected because of the • Check chimney base men was almost standard, in some caused because "we voted against respects except that Durkin a three-man race- him." by 30 votes. wanted to have Tsongas talk about Then just before he left, Tsongas the national debt, and whether or There were msay $ took a slam at President Ford. be said, between tamsetf a* 21.95 not Tsongas had voted for $300 "Today's critical bills, such as billion in public debt in his two current representative, Public Housing, all get vetoed by Gaffney Antonelli years in Congress. But Tsongas President Ford." had left. Under the rules which had been served the people of CALL TOM KENDALL Tsongas had said that a discus- laid down by the Moderator, Pat sion of public debt is "standard PAGE THIRTEEN AT FITZGERALD FUEL campaign issue" and invited the 319 Main Street listeners to compare eight years of INSTALLED = REE Democratic Administration and m less '" in '-' Wilmington eight years of Repbullcan Ad- minutes 658-3383 944-3315 ministration. The country always Replaced CREE ■ lawBwMi s if it fa - OmvjiBavnaiiHiiHM gets a deficit, he said, in times of IJames H. White Jr ALL MAKES "**---«■ "■ ALL Michael J. Walsh (i Warren MickleC) (AMERICAN) (' Electrician GUARANTEED AS LONG AS FLOORS viQfcitr carpenter 3 YOU OWN YOUR CAN 658-2362 ARMSTRONG VINVl A LINOLEUM Add 11 jo" s ALL 4 CYL. CARS or CARPET FOR PORCHES cmd R*»it»od»'lmq ALL 6 CYL CARS FORMICA 95 *9 West St.e.t 658-2028 COUNTER TOPS DODGE DART (8) 'Miiqfon Mow 19 HOUSE CERAMIC TILE VALIANT (8) INSTALLED PRICE 1.411 658-9503 foreign Can and CLAAAPS EXTRA Tel. 658-3141 INDUSTRIAL Specialty Jobt. Owdi COMMERCIAL for CiWfbll Satingi « s ja^nJvL&UalitSUkJLP&J ALL 8 CYL. CARS < ">9'« •«••—»l *2£** Vpf*1BrYTw*XfTS"9 )<* ■ Cesspools & Septic Tanks I Heighton TIME Pumped out i Tree Service & LOAM Back Hoes & S ^ Trees pruned caanut* MMIT1 OMica aaaaao 15 Yard Minimum Shovel Dozers^ W.C j^v 4r removed Tax included £&**&\**& Cleared S $36.05 per load FOR RENT fSNSSpMtl**' rental. HIGHEST NAT'ONAL AUTOMOTIVE AWARDS C^SSfe Free JOSEPH H APP '^gJLafflF Estimates FRED F. CAIN. INC. 58G Main St., Wilminftoa, Mass. TtLS5S-33S5 933-10771077 WamkegtonWRarfnftoo 658 222322^3 Mp* 944-7602 TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 13 1976 13
CUMMOtiWKALTH OK MASSACHUSETTS READING i (Continued) LAND COURT 'Sail Case No I1M7 Ml.. SAVINGS BANK - Carter debates get them turned are I yoor pay check over to To .ill whom it may concern, and (o hither Swea- For Delivery of LEGAL NOTICE sea. deceased or her heirs, devisees or legal Notice of Certain off *e i representatives C. Raymoad Swenson. now or Boston Globe The Social Security payments tnrmerly of Lowell in the Countv of Middlesex and Unclaimed Propertv •Mr (Mr Tsoogas) .aid Commonwealth Carl Raymond Swenson. Jr AM - PM - Sun Held bv were also incredible. He told of voted billion of this now or formerly of No Berwick, in (he Slate of READING the tremendous deficit Maine and Barbara K. Twarog. now or formerly of Call 658-8211 debt w Mulington in the State of New Jersey, or their SAVINGS BANK (formerly Mechanics andepredicted that there would "I want TMI to be award that we leirs devisees or legal representatives Savings Bank! probably be a terrible day of Whereas, a petition has been presented to said are bring taxed far beyond the Pursuant to G.L. Chapter 200 A l ourt by Jesse l.nllin and Realrlce M i.riflin. both reckoning for people who are look- point that we can afford I want to '..t Wilmington, in the County of Middlesex and said notice is given that the following ing forward to their payments i ommonwealth to establish their title under a low described property of the following bring samtr back to the Federal .alue deed, under the provisions of G L 'Ter Kd i COMMONWEALTH OK MASSACHUSETTS after they reach the age of (6. Gcrvri iBiirtat Chapter 60 Section 80-B running to Raymond C named presumed owners, whose last LAND COURT "One week of each month, you Baalh and Aavella ti Booth. bv instrument dated l Seal i Case No. 11(4* Mlsc known residence was in the city or PAGE FOlTtTEEN hebruary 23. 1964. and recorded in the Middlesex To all whom it nia> concern and lo Esther Swen- town indicated, will be turned over to County No !>ist Registry of Deeds in Book 1252 son. deceased, or her belrs. devisees or legal I 1IMMIINMK II Til UK MASSACHI SKTTS I'jge 159 that the petitioners now hold their title un the Treasurer and Receiver-General on representatives. C. Raymond Sweaiaa. now or PROBATE COl'RT •vait uni i«r »« xv. %, HI s» rr> ter deed from Raymond C Booth and Amelia ti formerly of Lowell, in the Counlv of Middlesex and or before .November first and thai Middlesex s. rwrwtrf crMfrr ■i.-■•!' dated November I 1965 and duly recorded said Commonwealth Carl Raymoad Swenson. Jr., I'.i .ill persons interested in the estate .it Arthur t with said Hegistry ol Deeds, in Book 1724 Page 131 thereupon the holder thereof shall now or formerly of No Berwick in Ihe State ol (newer late .it Wilmington in said Countv uVreat ,r..t lo require you to show cause why you should not jse*-*.*rs .rrvevevl - "vr e^-.,-, ■ s award Maine, and Barbara K. Twarog. now or lormerly ol cease to be liable therefor e.l tiring action to try any claim or claims which you .av t BJdiilHUiani i '.i • < .*inlv VA Mulington in the State ol New Jersey, or their Savings Accounts \ petition has tui'n pi nuil t.. said i ourt j.rav list ..—V iTiav have adverse to the petitioners title arising out heirs devisees or legal representatives ing lli.it Clayton K t hcever ol Norfolk in the Count* ■ •f the tax proceedings under which the petitioners Jane T. Ahearn or Mary C Ahearn. ™*e ev- via . - ; so.: I award M Whereas a petition has been presented to said ot Nt.rlolk be .ippoinletl aJmtnisti atoi ol sam cstalc title is based S " *i"» *.. -- Jl'x wall l( :•' Na»J i .s.- -.s- . ..warn e Court by Jesse Griff la and Braince M Grtlftn. both Reading. Massachusetts. without giving a surclv on his bond rhen I.-*.- aitr -acv^ » asur Said aetition covers a parcel of land in said Town of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex and said If vou desire to object thereto vou or you: attornev ar*. - B — I Barret - -. . sit ,it..rnes ■ A Wilmington bounded and described as follows Muriel R Fusco Trustee for Robert ■ Commonwealth to establish their title under a low should file a written appfaranre in said Court al j '.en.- -,e . •--rwi appear an. e r- saxvl i .sirt at Being Lots 411 to 414 inclusive as shown on Alan Fusco. Reading. Massachusetts value deed, under the provisions of t. L *Tcr Ed > Cambridge before ten oelorh in the toren.ion .* the . arnn-.aiy -»-.«-« V* , . >. » ,n •!» :.«re.»Ki .». Ihe Wilmington Square Park Plan recorded with said Chapter 60. Section 80-B running to Ravmoad C Micheline Pacillo Trustee for nineteenth dav ot November |U76 the return dav ot lourttr aav .< V.i»*^flr* :?">■ *fN- -e-jr- *i. .4 thf. lleeds in Plan Book 28 Plan 85 Boolh and Amelia ti Bootb.by instrument daled Mildred P Murphv. Ft Lauderdale. this citation ■ Malen If sou desire to make any objection or defense to Kcbruarv 23. MM. and recorded in Ihe Middlesex Witness ralward T Martin Ksuuire Kirsl Judge ot witness (.nwara* . Starria r wjuire t--.rj*tg. .aid petition you or your attorney must file a written County. No DM . Registry of Deeds in Book 12S2 Fla. said Court this twenlv ninth dav ol Scfiiciiihct lyTt, .11 « «in ax.-. ?*-sr *m i vxrtuavi ISCB appearance and an answer under oath, setting forth Page 159. that the petitioners now hold their Ltle un Money Orders John V Harvev. J.«U! V llarvev clearly and specifically your objections or delense der deed from Raymond C Booth & Amelia G IM.120 27 Hcgistci "liarT ■ Register to each part of said petition, in the office of the Booth dated November I 1965 and duly recorded Twenty-two money orders COMMONWEALTH OK MASSACHI SETTS Recorder ot said Court in Boston. ial the Court with said Registry ot Deeds in Book 1724. Page 132 In addition to the above listed emmmmmoum
V petition has been presented to said Court by publicly opened Specifications and bid iSEAI.i • No -Ikll • ••TTiIITT tli* *aft> JI W»P *■«»•"• attal aV"*. T .ta»-lj Ufkl ture of aircraft instruments: The Til All Whom It Mav Concern and In Peter Kafcrrt lirovrr Rains and lalla Noemi Rains his \ "r-tajia >*■-■»• d ^n.: «rtj 'ia- '-uiMinfr^ forms may be obtained at the same of- ( assidv. deceased tormerlv of V&ilmington I ountv • ile ol North Reading in said County praying for application pertains to two (2i existing 'It.-—IT *-Ua»*a gl vajaf aV itiTUOg^- T! ---.t,a-t .in*. ot Middlesex and ol said Commonwealth oi his heirs • ave lo adopt said Saanti Leaner, also known .is fice. The School Committee reserves discharges, 'average flow is 0.313 devisees ami legal representatives •~-*n Patrick Rains and Shanlhi Shaklipad a child of ^ .la-tTI.«^V- - 1% TiwajS.1.*- R.-hav! ." Vrf the right to reject all bids Any sub- million gallons day), consisting of non- Whereas a petition has been presented to said I nk Ram Leaner of parts unknown and Theresa ■^»uth»jv*-.-a--*n ,K Lamr ■»•*• IN t.arrr»4f-r1'. d tbr limn Rana* leaner his wile and that the name ol said mitted bid shall be binding for sixty contact cooling waters i SIC 493) to the ('nun by Anthonv Paollni ot Wilmington in the I .sin -•! Vairr/irun.r -•■•-—' '-.^*-»»a-N
"The most famous What bills? missioner Lester Ralph the scapegoat in the world" Selectman Hallisey asked the "Phantom Candidate." (Continued) two candidates to define the bills He doesn't show enough interest REASONS TO LIST they had filed, to help Tewksbury. and respect to come out and meet better because of "MY FIRST Gaffney told the audience he was the people, McLaughlin charged. YOUR HOME WITH HAND KNOWLEDGE" + OF working, with others, on solar Car Cincotta of Waltham, 27 energy bills. He had legislation years old, was the first to speak. THE "many needs of the com- which passed title of some surplus munity" - the "taxes, sewer, He is a member of the city council. recreation, water needs." well fields from the state hospital His aim is to turn over the govern- A. & M. 4e4do« Realty, 9HC. He charged that his opponent to the town. He was the co-sponsor ment of Counties in Massachusetts had no real knowledge of the needs of a generic drug bill. He had filed to the state, - "where they 104 Lowell St. Wilmington, Mass. legislation to reduce the size of the belong." of Tewksbury, and "I believe I governor's cabinet. really served in the best interests According to Cincotta there is no 1.We .offer Multiple Listing Service. Gaffney also said he had filed a civil service in Middlesex County, of Tewksbury." bill to increase the abatement of James Gaffney, who spoke next, it is all a metter of patronage. 2.Full time service, open 7 days a week told the audience that he had taxes for elderly person and had Mike McLaughlin of Billerica pledged to give full time an in- two bills, one which would make a opened his statement with his mandatory jail sentence for adults remarks about Ralph. Then he 3.We have over 40 years of experience, selling dependent representation, and he had done so. involved in juvenile crimes, an told of reducing the cost of govern- real estate in Wilmington, Tewksbury and He had made his office a "par- another of which involved ment of the county - fiscal 1976, he No. Reading area. ticipation office" he said. He juveniles engaged in house breaks. said, is 3.8% smaller than fiscal 75, utilized reports, he paid attention Gaffney is also taking part in the and there isn't any county or city iniative petition that would change in the state that can say this. 4.AND MOST IMPORTANT: We have scores to the phone calls, an dhe made things into a "partnership with the the laws so that money coming In spite of that, he said, there of Buyers ready to purchase your home. Town of Tewksbury." from the lotteries would revert to has been a 2.5% increase in the Gaffney emphasized that he had the cities and towns. budgets of essential services. MLS CONVINCED? voted against taxes several times. Mr. Antonelli said he would give Patronage, McLaughlin said, is Muim, CALL 658-3221 or 944-6457 He had voted against self service. the highlights. "still rempant in the state." To- LISTING SERVICE He had voted against the proposed He had filed legislation which day we have a county bondsman REALTOR,,m had increased the abatement of and there are no relatives on the pay raises for the state officials. taxes for elderly and widows, from A record, he said "is something payroll - nothing to hide. $14 thousand to $20 thousand. He Clerk of Courts /^CUSTOM HOME ^\ to build on - not to stand on." had obtained for Tewksbury, 90 Right to Life Isine The Clerk of Courts candidate REBUILDING acres of land for a new high school, was Ed Sullivan, who has been in Both men were asked their with no cost Land be said, is now & REMODELING stands on the "Right to Life" office for 18 years. Sullivan spoke issue. worth about $12 thousand an acre. of the history of "back-logs" in the Mr. Gaffney told his audience He had obtained a right-of-way Middlesex County Courts, and of that the issue os governed by the across the property of the State statements by opponents about the Supreme Court decision. In the Hospital for sewer proposal. backlogs. There was no way, He had located and obtained land Sullivan said, to eliminate the back REAL ESTATE Wm. F. Butt first three months of pregnancy, on Livingston Street for housing he said, the decision ruled there log unless we add judges. 841 Main St. for the elderly, and be had led in A year ago some justices were & Son could be no legislation that would legislative attempts to reduce the TEWKSBURY 6 WEST ST. come between a woman and her recalled. Mr. Justice Mitchell was physician. size of the budget for the County assigned to the Cambridge Court Tel. 851-3731 .658-2221 658-3716, Hospital, saving about one half to break the backlog. He was not certain as to where million dollars for the taxpayers. he would draw the line. "Within "We eliminated over 6,000 cases the guidelines of the Supreme The Phantom Candidate in a two months period. Court decision I would possibly There were two candidates for Sullivan said the Court needed a support a guideline to restrict County Commissioner present, but computer, but the County Com- MARION T MURPHY a third one was brought in, by in- missioners would not provide one. abortions." direction. 943 Main St. Wilmington Mr. Antonelli was more brief. so he went to a neighbor - a "There is no question on my County Commissioner Mike Congressman, and now a computer position -1 am opposed to abortion McLaughlin called County Com- is being provided. - I am for the Right to Life." REAL ESTATE Capital Punishment On a law and order question Mr. Residential-Commercial-Industrial Antonelli said he didn't feel that anyone should have the right to take someone's life. "The 658-3581 deterrent is not capital punishment." Antonelli also said he had voted against prison furloughs, in 1973 FINANCIAL DATA REAL ESTATE and 74. Furloughs should be much SERVICES CONFIDENTIAL SERVING more restricted, he said. JF* *V% BOOKKEEPING REASONABLE RATES WILMINGTON James Gaffney said that there s SYSTEMS MR. O'SHEA TEWKSBURY could be a limited application for TAX RETURNS BIUERICA furloughs when a prisoner was ap- AND0VER 944-6626 READING MANAGEMENT proaching the end of his sentence. Speaking on the death sentence, he felt that capital punishment, in HOMES WANTED a first degree murder, could be a deterrent. Will buy homes in the Wilmington area. He did not favor capital punish- lfe Milei Starting in the teens! Any condition! ment for murders involving pas- •teas- From Rl 125 also need listings sion or stress, but in "premeditated murder, it could be Many qualified buyers wajting! a deterrent." Free appraisals. A New 27 low. 11 St Residential fcunelot 7\ui €suxt ££L FREE ! ! ! Subdivision J^--""" ii* by ^%N 272-2822 657-4112 APPRAISALS No Obligation PaUl K. BUtt 658-3716 No Strings Attuned 658-2221 From one who lives here, Builder & Developer A Jackson Home whose office is here MAHONEY REALTY 376 Middlesex Ave, Rt. 62 North Wilmington, Mass. 658-2195 944-2175
COMMERCIAL BULLDOZING 45 RESIDENTIAL SHOVELDOZINC YIS DENAU1T 5and QUALITY WORM BROTHERS Excavating • SCHEMED LOAM, NEW, USED RAILROAD TIES. HOT LICENSED TOD DRIVEWAYS. SAND. ELECTRICIAN STONE, FILL, DACN NOE Residential.*. WORK Commercial F,« T. j. LEE, IK. Wiring DELOURY fii.m.L> 935-0274 657-4247 CONSTRUCTION 475-7544 TO vm CRIER, OCTOBER 13, 1976 15 A "dry run' for the breathalyzer A demonstration of the breathalyser by the Wilmington • SPECIALS • Police Department last Wednes- $ day before the Wilmington Rotary Aruba from 429 pp Club came up with negative results Las Vegas from '229 pp on two beer drinking subjects. The demonstration, presented by San Juan From *229 pp Officers John Ritchie and Joe Jamaica From '369 pp Cuoco, was intended to show the workings of the device. Beer wo Florida From '229 pp served to two subjects, Bob Wilton St. Martens From '349 pp and Dr. Stanley Flllpek, and each consumed two cans. The results? Neither man was legally drunk, the machine said. CALIFORNIA The test, administered by Cuoco, ONE WEEK CUNARD QE 2 showed that each of the men had Out of Boston been drinking, but that neither had 0«5 2 P""* pefion c consumed enough to be drunk. double occupant, Dec. 4 Cuoco said that an average sized InrludVt Flights Hotels man would need four or five drinks 13 days 6 porli to be drunk enough to be arrested. Foo's Tci»i". & Gfoiuitit-s
Soil from Miami Hawaii to 6 Nites Tewksbury First Nassau & Freeport San Francisco 3& 4 N.te Baptist Church 1 Nites 1500 Andover Street; 861-457& or CRUIS1S 851-0406. SS EMERALD SEAS Las Vegas Suday, Oct. 17: 9:55 a.m., AS IOW AS Many 2 Ni'« Family worship and church 140 p.p. Extras 779 pp school; 10:20 a.m., Classes for kindergarten through sixth grade; 11:15 a.m., Coffee hour In SOBER PROOF: Bob Wilton and Officer Joe Cuoco (right) await tne Fellowship room; Adult talk-over results of the breathalyzer test. group; 4 to 8 p.m., Dynamite Variations; 4 p.m., Classroom ex- •■* perience catalyst lab; 4:45 p.m., Learning/Interest workshop; 5:46 Fish Sunday at Baptist Church luncheon; 6:15 p.m., Recreation; 7 to 8 p.m., Junior High BYF; Senior The First Baptist Church of denominational service agency High BYF. Tewksbury will observe Fish Sun- providing emergency transporta- Moaday, Oct. 18: 10 a.m., Adult ;: day on October 17. At that time, tion, childcare, housekeeping, Bible study; 3 p.m., Brownies in there will be a call for volunteers companionship, shopping, reading, parish hall. Umtfiicdh to serve in Fish, a community ser- and blood donor services. Tuesday, Oct. If: 8 to 9:30, Heal- TRAVELLER INC. vice agency. The number for information or ing Discussion group. 380 MAM ST. WILMINGTON 658-5858 Fish is a non-profit, inter- volunteering is 657-7778. Wednesday, Oct. M: 2:30 p.m., DAILY 9 - 5:30 9441492 Junior Girl Scouts; 3 p.m., THURS to 8 M SAT 9 - 2 Bonarrigo promoted Disclpleship class. Thursday, Oct. 21: 3 p.m., Junior to audit manager choir. Carmen Bonarrigo has been Wilmington with his wife Ann Friday, Oct. 22: 7 p.m., Boy promoted to Audit Manager of (CaUahan) and their two children. Scouts; 7:30 p.m., Senior choir. Essex County Bank, according to a recent announcement made by Kenneth J. Mcllraith, president. Bonarrigo Joined the bank in I960 Use Middlesex East as Audit Specialist and has been senior examiner from 1973 until his for personal and classified advertising. recent promotion. A graduate of Swampscott High 33,000 circulation, all paid, in nine towns and cities. All Middlesex East School, Bonarrigo received his advertisements appear in the supplement to all six newspapers which are a part Associate of Arts degree from North Shore Community College; of the group. a Bachelor of Arts degree from Deadline, at the Town Crier office at 364 Middlesex Ave. Wilmington is 10 Salem State College, and la a.m. on Tuesdays. The minimum charge is *3. currently enrolled in a three-year program in auditing at the Bank Administration Institute of the University of Wisconsin A native of Swampscott he CLASSIFIED AD FORM resides on Marcus Rd *s Check Desired Category ^ NAME DATE For Sale ( I Summer Rentals To Let ( ) Wanted To Let OF inTEREST STREET Real Estate ( ) Bus. Opportunities TO ujomEn Garage Sale Help Wanted Automotive CITY PHONE Lost A Found Services Ottered Wanted HOUSEWIVES Employment Wanted Miscellaneous ( Insertions Date Turn spar* tim. into $$$l Bo a SANTA'S Demonstrator, OR • DESIR£D,BOLD hovo a Toy «■ CWft Party in your ii rm TTrrr n-y; LINE $1.00 hom« and cam FRtt Grftsl Our L'OOv* spOC* bt'vyfen wordl 2»th y.a.l Call or writ* STAtl ii SANTA'S Partios, Avon, Conn. HFRE nDDDnaa: □LXItlLLl i LI IJL1L) 06001. fSono 1 (203) o7S- 4 lines 3453. :in LTEHlJ ITLXX13H nnnnDnnnannanccLXCiDLixr in ini'DGD $3.00 mnannncii IIXXEXTXI: \ i L t. L L LLXTXJ HOT TOP Driveways □[lUDaxonmnuLx i' u LLXIXLI XJLLILJL : i ADD 75' bv □□nnnnnnLXicnritxicLiLs i i IL a. ILL LULL! ADD 75' T. tail Asphalt ADD 75' Free Estimate ana IirJDDDI 1:11x1 oxriixxx] JDL1LJ ADD 75" EnnDnnaEJL m. _ JL JLL !LJL_ 944-7072 Reaching over 130,000 readers in Woburn, Winchester, Burlington, Stoneham, 944-4969 No. Reading, Reading, Wilmington, Towksbwry and Lynnfield
V- 16. TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 13, 1976
Wilmington first Water maiaa Public Works Baptist Church A second kind of public works (From Page One) should be started in the month of The Rev. Everett F Reed present lawsuit, involving an March, 1977, give or take a few pastor; 658-8584. Street firm, as a hln- Thursday, Oct. 14: 7:1 which might stop the con- The Wilmington Water Depart- Christian Service BrifM i of the sewer. ment has prepared plans for the talion, boys ages 12 thrcwsjh 18. construction of new water mains There should be absolutely no on Chestnut Street, Middlesex Friday, Oct. IS: 8:38 p.n difficulty, according to Represen- Pioneer Girls grades an tative Fred F. Cain, who has in- Avenue and Wobnrn Street. The six; Christian Service vestigated the subject He sees mains will replace some now in use, but which are inadequate. Stockade, boys ages i being in the way of call- 11. far bads for bonds, selling the The construction of these water Saturday, Oct. II: 7:» p.m.. mains would be under Public Law I then calling for bids for 94 - 369, the Public Works Employ- Wycliffe Bible the construction of the sewer "If Your God is so Great" ment Act of 1978. The law was Sunday, Oct.^ 17: 8:38 a.m.. without funds until recently, but Be On The Alert For Fire! Church School for all agea; 11 about two weeks ago President a.m., Morning Worship (child care Ford signed a bill which had been Home fires, according to a survey, are caused for both); 4:30 p.m.. Junior High passed by Congress, and which ap- most frequently by: BYF (take a lunch); 8 p.m.. Even propriates S3.7 billion for this par- Selectmen endorse pose. Careless Smokers ing Service; 7: IS p.m., Bible stady at the Reed's. bottle bill As already reported, there are Children Playing With Matches Monday, Oct. 18: 8 p.m.. two other proposals for public Faulty Electrical Wiring Women's Christian Fi Una dssji The Wilmington Board of works projects. The Wilmington Selectmen Tuesday night voted un- Housing Authority seeks the con- Flammable Liquids Tuesday, Oct. IS: 7 p.m.. Shikari, girls grades sever animously to endorse th epassage struction of bousing for the elder- Improper Burning Of Rubbish nine. of referendum question 6 on the ly, and some men in the Fire Wednesday, Oct. 28: t: November 2 ballot, the proposal to Department would like to see a Check your home for these hazards. Check with Women's Bible study and prayer at place a deposit on disposable con- fire station in North Wilmington us for the proper insurance. the home of Barbara Welch; 18 Because of the paper work that a.m., Bible study at the home of Mrs. Joan Sadowski appeared has to be done there is doubt, in Bedell Bros. Insurance Steve and Sandi Day; 7 p.m. before the board to propose that both instances, that the two pro- Midweek prayer; 8 p.m.. Clwir they endorse the question, and jects can be proposed in time for 402 Main St., Wilmington 658-9116 rehearsal. after some discussion, the did so. acceptance.
DUNN'S BIKE SHOP It >5>u don'l
Call thinkour HARVEY'S TV at. «'•■ ?H le Hav»n Si o> 9-ftdino. %#ii Si Oft 8t. ?fl \\m Service Calls 9.30% car loan is ^°A\ HOURS:"9 to 6 ff'ff $8 jt*° /23|H Thurs. A Fri. * [ -J 658-5944 a great deal... "■_ _ ' Ik. *l ask your bank REDKEN
SPECIALIZING IN to beat it. 1 SCISSOR CUTTING / .- ^JHAIR ANALYSIS CREATIVE HAIR COLORING 12 MONTHS 24 MONT HS 36 MONT HS AMOUNT TRICHOPERM SYSTEM MONIHLT HMBO I0TM. MONTHLY UN AM I TOTAL MONTHLY FINANCE TOTAL FINANCED PAYWNI owaa M PAYMENT PAYMENT CHARGE REPAYMENT PAYMENT CHARGE REPAYMENT r-1*- ''' 281 Main St. (Gardner Bldg) Wilmington ( P\~^i ) 658-4648 658-9407 $2000 00 SI 75 00 S10000 S210000 5 9166 $199 84 $2199.84 $63 88 $299 68 $229968 Closed Mondays 2500 00 21875 12500 2625.00 11458 24992 274992 79 86 374% 287496
************ ******* 3000.00 26250 15000 315000 137 50 300 00 3300 00 95 83 44988 3449 88 I NOW Serving Tewksbury 3500.00 30655 17500 367500 16041 34984 384984 11180 52480 4024 80 Spinelli's Taxi Service 450000 39375 22500 472500 20624 449 76 4949 76 143.74 67464 517464 tosaal rwiawsp Past i IPS Masai PtrcMtatt Rale 9.32*6 Annual Percenlagt Rate 9.30% 275 Main St., Wilmington We (1 on't think your bank can qualify for our low loan rates. But 657-7869 beat the deal Commercial Bank if you have or want to open a Com- will give you on a new car loan. mercial Bank unconditionally free 24 HOUR SERVICE Because our rate for these loans checking account we can automat- 11= ******************* II is the unusually low 9.30% with ically deduct your monthly pay- up to 36 months to repay. ment to make it easier yet. A car loan from Commercial So, if you want to save some Bank will make owning that new easy money buying your new car, MflMIWeiSTIKIMia car easier because it costs you just call or visit Commercial less. And you don't have to be a Bank and Trust. You'll find we Alfred T. O'Connor Commercial Bank customer to give a lot for your business. iTMrni Commercial Bank Colonial Park Professional Building 25 Lowell Street Wilmington and Trust Company I rUtft. WHJ«NCTON. TH. SMUI Jet. 38 & 129 658 - 3910 BKAV Hi»nns i \TSLm-nW NO REAMNC MAIN STREET. RTE. a. TEL MEMMRFOC •../
16 TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 13, 1976
Wilmington First Water ma 1MS Public Works A second kind of public works Baptist Church (From Page One) should be started in the month of The Rev. Everett F. Reed March, 1977, give or take a few pastor; 658-8584 present lawsuit, involving an weeks. Eames Street firm, as a hin- The Wilmington Water Depart- Thuriday, Oct. 14: 7:30 p.m., drance, which might stop the con- Christian Service Brigade Bat- struction of the sewer. ment has prepared plans for the talion, boys ages 12 through 18. construction of new water mains There should be absolutely no on Chestnut Street, Middlesex Friday, Oct. 15: 6:30 p.m., difficulty, according to Represen- Pioneer Girls grades one through Avenue and Woburn Street. The tative Fred F. Cain, who has in- mains will replace some now in six; Christian Service Brigade vestigated the subject. He sees Stockade, boys ages eight through use, but which are inadequate. nothing as being in the way of call- The construction of these water 11. ing for bids for bonds, selling the Saturday, Oct. II: 7:30 p.m., mains would be under Public Law Wycliffe Bible Translators film, bonds, and then calling for bids for 94 - 389, the Public Works Employ- the construction of the sewer ment Act of 1978. The law was "If Your God is so Great." mains. Sunday, Oct. 17: 9:30 a.m., without funds until recently, but Be On The Alert For Fire! Church School for all ages; 11 about two weeks ago President a.m., Morning Worship (child care Ford signed a bill which had been Home fires, according to a survey, are caused for both); 4:30 p.m., Junior High passed by Congress, and which ap- most frequently by: BYF (take a lunch); 6 p.m., Even- Selectmen endorse propriates 13.7 billion for this pur- Careless Smokers ing Service; 7:15 p.m., Bible study pose. at the Reed's. bottle bill As already reported, there are Children Playing With Matches Monday, Oct. 18: 8 p.m., two other proposals for public Faulty Electrical Wiring Women's Christian Fellowship. The Wilmington Board of works projects. The Wilmington Selectmen Tuesday night voted un- Housing Authority seeks the con- Flammable Liquids , Tuesday, Oct. 19: 7 p.m., Shikari, girls grades seven through animously to endorse th epassage struction of housing for the elder- Improper Burning Of Rubbish nine. of referendum question 6 on the ly, and some men in the Fire Wednesday, Oct. 20: 9:30 a.m., November 2 ballot, the proposal to Department would like to see a Check your home for these hazards. Check with Women's Bible study and prayer at place a deposit on disposable con- fire station in North Wilmington. us for the proper insurance. the home of Barbara Welch; 10 tainers. Because of the paper work that a.m., Bible study at the home of Mrs. Joan Sadowski appeared has to be done there is doubt, in Bedell Bros. Insurance Steve and Sandi Day; 7 p.m., before the board to propose that both instances, that the two pro- Midweek prayer; 8 p.m., Choir they endorse the question, and jects can be proposed in time for 402 Main St., Wilmington 658-9116 rehearsal. after some discussion, the did so. acceptance.
DUNNS BIKE SHOP If you don't tninkour
Ink* et» 1% to Mo.-- Si O. 7,.. SPECIALIZING IN to brat it. i SCISSOR CUTTING /... HAIR ANALYSIS CREATIVE HAIR COLORING 12 MONTHS 24 MONT HS 36 MONT HS f- AMOUNT TRICHOPERM SYSTEM MONTHIY FINANCE TOTAL MONTHLY FINANCE TOTAL MONTHLY FINANCE TOTAL FINANCED PAYMENT CHARGE REPAYMENT PAYMENT CHARGE REPAYMENT PAYMENT CHARGE REPAYMENT 281 Main St. (Gardner Bldg) Wilmington 658-4648 658-9407 $2000 00 $175.00 $100.00 $2100.00 $ 91.66 $199 84 $2199 84 $ 63 88 $29968 $229968 i\i^\. Closed Mondays 2500 00 21875 125 00 2625.00 114.58 249.92 2749 92 79 86 37496 2874% ******************* 3000 00 262 50 150.00 3150 00 137 50 300 00 3300 00 95 83 449 88 344988 8 NOW Serving Tewksbury 350000 306 25 175 00 367500 16041 34984 3849 84 11180 52480 402480 Spinelli's Taxi 4500 00 393 75 225 00 4725 00 20624 44976 4949 76 14374 67464 5174 64 Annul Percentage Rate 9 10% Annual Percentage Rale 9 32% laattf Pratfall Rate 9.30% 275 Main St., Wilmington We don't think your bank can qualify for our low loan rates. But 657-7869 beat the deal Commercial Bank if you have or want to open a Com- will give you on a new car loan. mercial Bank unconditionally free 24 HOUR SERVICE Because our rate for these loans checking account we-can automat- ******************* !l is the unusually low 9.30% with ically deduct your monthly pay- up to 36 months to repay. ment to make it easier yet. C**r£rtnffimfm\ A car loan from Commercial So, if you want to save some Bank will make owning that new easy money buying your new car, car easier because it costs you just call or visit Commercial less. And you don't have to be a Bank and Trust. You'll find we Alfred T. O'Connor Commercial Bank customer to give a lot for your business. Commercial Bank Colonial Park Professional Building and Trust Company 25 Lowell Street Wilmington MAIN < *TI< V WILMINGTON PIAZA. WILMINGTON. TO- OMUI Jet. 38 & 129 658 - 3910 BRANCH OFTKW: HIBUNCTDN. MGUMMBOl STRUT TEL. 771-tTM NO. READING. MAIN •amnT.m.a.TBL«MJMi• MfMMBFBC