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Wllnln&fc°B Public Library Wilmington, Ma 018G7

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(Huron COTiy #2 -

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Vefektbnrg - ^Wilmington

20TH YEAR - NO. 21 658-2346 MAY 22, 1975 364 MIDDLESEX AVE., WILMINGTON TWENTY CENTS

Suit is filed against SEN,OR CLASS HONORS

Board of Appeab Acting for the Town of Wilmington, the firm of Bornstein &

Cohen, of Beacon Street, Boston has filed suit in the Middlesex Superior Court as an appeal from the decsion of the Wilmington Board of Appeals, in the matter of the Candlewood Village Associates.

The suit, which concerns A. Daniel Gillis (chairman of the selectmen et als vs. Bruce MacDonald (chairman of the appeal board) et als, names twenty three town officials as being the plaintiffs, and the Board of Appeals, Bruce MacDonald, William Caperci and George Robertie as being the defendants. Also named as defendants are the Candlewood Village Associates, and Antonio Tambone of Winchester.

The complete list of plaintiffs includes the Board of Selectmen, the Town Manager, five members of the School Committee, five members of the Finance Committee, the Board of Health and four members of the Council for Aging.

By name the plaintiffs are A. Daniel Gillis, George W. Boylen Jr., James T. Banda, James R Miceli, Aldo A. Caira, Sterling C. Morris, John E. Nealon, James R. Ottati, Francis J. Sullivan, Richard W. Thackeray, John W. Brooks, Thomas E. Casey, Richard D. Duggan, Madelyn A. McKie, Richard W. Cogan, Charles F. Mather, James J. Durkee, Marion C. Boylen, Joseph A. Paglia, Joseph M. Bulger, Grace Bourbeau, Hazel E. Backman and Sheldon E. Maga.

The suit is being based on the Robert Cohen, as Special Town provisions of Chapter 40B, Section Counsel, and by Alan Altman as 21 of the General Laws, and Town Counsel of Wilmington. Chapter 40A, Section 17. These are As far as is known, this is the the chapters of the General Laws first instance in Massachusetts which incorporate portions of where a conditional approval by a Chapter 744, the so-called Snob Board of Appeals has been Zoning Law, and the state Zoning challenged in Superior Court by a Laws. Board of Selectmen and other town

The town alleges in its suit that boards. The more usual the plans, applications and other proceedure has been for an documents submitted in the aggrieved developer to appeal con- Chapter 774 proceedings were in- ditions, imposed by the Board of sufficient, defective and improper Appeals, to the State Housing

Committee.

Nancy Meyer is a Miss Marsha

Nancy Meyer, 6 Pilling Road, North Wilmington has been named to a board of consultants for Jor- dan Marsh of Boston. She is one of twenty girls so named from about one thousand candidates.

For the next year the board of consultants will be part time at Jordans, studying and criticizing styles, and acting as part-time, models and fashion consultants.

Nancy, a junior in Wilmington High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer.

and they failed to comply with the law, and further that the Board of Appeals was acting beyond its authority, in granting the Candlewood Village Associates a comprehensive permit, to erect 278 apartments off Woburn Street, under the provisions of Chapter 774, Acts of 1969.

As far as is known, the Wilmington Board of Appeals has not yet been served with copies of the complaint. After that occurs there are twenty days to answer the complaint. Further action depends upon the actions of the at- tornies for both sides, and the court.

The complaint was signed by

Notice Town of Wilmington, Water Dept.

Duo to lock of treatment facilities, we will have to restrict the u»e of water for outside purposes.

From Juno 1, to September 1, 1975 the outside use of water will be restricted to use on odd, and even days. Odd numbered houses on odd days, and oven numbered houses on even days.

We ask everyone to cooperate with us to help conserve our water supply.

Thank you. Board of Water Commissioners Wilmington Water Department

'CRACKER JACK' Clerk Typist

Town Hall

High School graduate. Experienced in typing, clerical and office machines. Applications obtained at the Town Manager's Office, Town Hall, Wilmington.

Sterling Morris Town Manager

Tiie top eleven students in the graduating class, Wilmington High School Class of 1975 are:

Willis Lyford, Mark Callahan, Lorraine Spada, Nora Pelletier, John Kaminski, Steven Brander, Lauren Neville, Janice Vengren, Robert Dorval, Louis Perry, Douglas McLain.

VALEDICTORIAN of the Class of 1975 is to be Willis Lyford. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis C. Lyford of 187 Middlesex Avenue.

Mass Federation Planning Boards Chairman

SALUTATORIAN of the Class is to be Mark Callahan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Callahan of 27 Dadant Drive.

ESSAYIST of the Class of 1»75 is to be Lorraine Spada. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spada of 333 Chestnut Street.

Eighth grade parents orientation class tonight

A. Daniel Chillis, Randolph Road. Wilmington, was elected the Chairman of the Mass. Federation of Planning Boards, at the annual meeting of that organization, held last Saturday in Shrewsbury.

Mr. Gillis, who is currently the chairman of the Wilmington Board of Selectmen was, for many years, a member of the Wilmington Plan- ning Board. He served on several occasions as Chairman of that board.

He has been a member of the Mass Federation of Planning Boards since 1955, and still holds a privately paid membership.

Mr. Gillis also served for two years as Chairman of Region 5A, Mass. Federation of Planning Boards.

• An orientation program for

parents of current eighth grade students who are to enter high school will be held tonight at 7 p.m., in Wilmington High School. It will be conducted by the high school guidance department, ac- cording to Dr. Harold Homefield, administrator of pupil personnel services.

the purpose is to help parents become aware of the various op- portunities and services available to them and their children. They will have an opportunity to meet Dr. George Eisenberg. the high school principal, his assistant, the dean of students, the co-ordinator of student activities, all the guidance counselors and the Con- sulting Psychologist, Dr. Harriet Allen. In addition, the coordinator of testing, Florence Athanasia, will explain the school wide testing program.

Because parents, and sometimes students, often do not know what a guidance counselor is, and how he helps students, the work of secon- dary counselor is to be explained.

The counselor works with parents, and he works with students. In working with the students he wears two hats, that of guidance counselor and that of guidance teacher.

As a "guidance teacher" he helps students with such things as course selection and course changes. He makes career infor- mation available.

hat to to the

Now. shifting his "counselor" he listens student's problems. This includes home, school or just plain adoles- cent problems. After counseling with the student and helping him to arrive at a viable solution, the counselor follows up with the stu- dent, his parents, teachers and/or agencies.

In working with parents and teachers the counselor again deals with course selections, academic problems, family problems, course failures, etc. He then coor- dinates joint conferences between teacher, parent and the student and often serves on pupil, study teams. Finally, in working with parents and teachers, the counselor participates where need- ed as a leading member of Core Evaluation teams.

The presentation by the staff will be followed by a question and answer period. All parents are in- vited, but particularly parents of current eighth graders.

WILMINCTON DOC OWNERS NOTICE

The Board of Health will hold a clinic for the immuniza- tion of dogs at the Highway Department Building, An-

dover Street on Saturday, May 31, 1975 from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. All dogs must be on a leash.

All dogs, licensed or not, must be immunized.

Innoculation fee is $2.00 a

E.F. ROMANO, Director

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

Kenneth W Cooper Sr, 65. of 759 Livingston St., formerly of Med- ford, widower of Marjorie T. (Scolley) Cooper, died Saturday, May 17, at a Stoneham hospital

Born in Providence, R.I., he was the son of the late Atkins and Clara (Brooks) Cooper. He was a truck driver for the Shawmut Transpor- tation Co. in Braintree prior to his retirement.

Among his memberships was Tewksbury United Methodist Church, Teamsters Union Local 25 in Somerville, Acadia Lodge 113, Knights of Pythias, of Somerville. He was past district deputy and past grand representative of the state Knights of Pythias.

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He is survived by two sons, Kenneth W. Jr. of West Medford and Gary Cooper; three daughters, Mrs. Magjorie Anderson and Mrs. Claire Maguire of Tewksbury and Mrs. Audrey Wetterwald of Chelmsford; and 21 grandchildren.

A funeral was held for him Wednesday, May 21, at Tewksbury Funeral Home. Interment was in Oak Grove Cemetery in Medford.

Regional Health Center in Wilmington Relatives, friends and loved ones

honored by contributions in their memory to the Regional Health Center in Wilmington this week in- clude:

Judy Klimarchuk Tenney loving- ly remembered and sadly missed by her Klimarchuk family.

In memory of Dr. Gerald A. Fagan from Marilynn and Joe Lynch.

In memory of Roy Hersom from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Reed (Washington).

In memory of Michael Derrico, from Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Okseniak.

In memory of Wavie Drew from V.F.VV. Post No. 2458, Wilmington.

In memory of Guiseppina Gurliaccio (Chelsea) from Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCue.

In memory of Anne Jones (Lowell) from Theresa Castine.

In memory of Martha D. Goriell (Charlestown) from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen.

In memory of Mrs. William Farrell (Greenwood) from Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Kennison.

In memory of Michael J. Neumann (Lynnfield) from Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bell (No. Chelmsford).

In memory of Dr. Gerald A. Fagan, from Mr. and Mrs. John Draheim.

In memory of Dr. Gerald A. Fagan from Joseph Derwin.

In memory of Mrs. Catherine McKiimon Holt (Dedham) from Mrs. Catherine Shea (Dorchester).

In memory of Mrs. Catherine McKinnon Holt (Dedham) from Mrs. Mary Shea (Dorchester).

In memory of Thomas F. Whitaker, Sr. from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K. Ayer.

Kazimer Zengelowski, our close friend, lovingly remembered by Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Sniezko.

Georgena Swain (formerly of Deming Way) from Dot and Sal Provenzano.

Thomas E. Skelton, son of Mrs. Mary Agnes (Doucette) Monagle from Dot and Sal Provenzano.

In memory of Mrs. Ellen E. (Porterfield) O'Meara, formerly of Wilmington (Delaware), from Acacia Chapter No. 80 Order of the Eastern Star, Wilmington.

In memory of Edith Blanche Gillette (Chelsea) from William and Rita Pierce.

In memory of Edith Blanche Gillette (Chelsea) from Gerald and Iris Schena.

In memory of Theresa E. Cull en (Dorchester) from William and Rita Pierce.

In memory of Mary Jane Hakey (Wakefield) from William and Rita Pierce.

Our angel, Denise, lovingly remembered by her Mimi and Padrinho.

In memory of Paul Duggan from Rosa and Eddie Sadowski.

In memory of Dr. Gerald Fagan from Rosa and Eddie Sadowski.

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Services Friday for Carl E. Nelson Carl E. Nelson of 25 Parker St

Wilmington died unexpectedly on Wednesday morning.

Mr. Nelson, was born in New York City. 64 years ago, the son of the late Carter, and the late Eugenie B. (Florentin) Nelson He had resided in Wilmington for the past 29 years.

During his career, Mr. Nelson had served as a designer for Jor- dan Marsh-Alied Stores and the Colonial Hilton Corp. He was a member of the Coast Guard Aux- iliary Nahant Flotilla.

Mr. Nelson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elsie D. (Oja) Nelson his son Philip E. Nelson of Wakefield, his daughter, Mrs. Genie Hopkins of Virginia and his two grandchildren. He was the father of the late Carl W. Nelson.

Graveside services will be held on Friday, at 11 a.m. at Laurel Hill Cemetery, Wilton, N.H. with the Rev. Frank Carpenter of the Congregational Church, Wilton of- ficiating.

Friends may call at the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home on Thursday evening from 7 to 9.

Herbert R. Gould was truck driver Herbert R. Gould, 68, husband of

Vera (MacLean) Gould of 4 Hillcrest Road, Tewksbury, died May 19 at a Lowell hospital.

Born in South Boston, he was the son of the late Rufus and the late Emma (Murphy) Gould, but resid- ed in Tewksbury for many years.

Prior to his retiring due to il- lness, he was a truck driver for the Eastern Gas and Fuel Co. For more than 35 years he was a member of the William Sewell Gardner Lodge of Masons of Lowell. During World War II he served in the U.S. Army Air Force.

Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by two sons, Herbert W. Gould of Lowell and Frederick Bell of Chelmsford;- a daughter. Lillian Ferry of Tewksbury; and nine grandchildren.

Visiting hours at Tewksbury Funeral Home at 1 Dewey St., Tewksbury, are Thursday, May 22 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held there Friday, May 23, at 11 a.m. Interment is slated in Tewksbury Cemetery.

CARD OF THANKS On behalf of the Eastern Middlesex

Association for Retarded Children I would like to extend a thank you to Big Joe's, Lucci's, Casa di Fior, and Sonya's Bakery.

Their help and contributions helped make the annual State Legislature - State Police hockey game a successful fund raiser for EMARC.

Sincerely. C.A. Backman Jr.

CARD OF THANKS My wife and family wish to thank all

who wished me well via prayers, cards and flowers, during my recent hospitalizatioh. Thank you all so very much.

Thomas J. Pendergast

Ituiksburg - ■ilmirtfitim

Published every Thursday by the Wilmington Nswi Company. Inc.. 364 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington. Mass., 01817 Tel. (617) 658-2346.

Subscription prices, payable in advance). Wilmington and Tewksbury $7. U.S. St. Foreign $11. All subscriptions eipire en Oecombor 31. The Town Crier does not send out renewal notices Subscribe™ or* expected to pay in January of each year for renewol. Thoro is an automatic deduction of $1 for all subscriptions renewed before February .

Offices hours. Monday through Wednesday 9 am to S pm. Thursday and Friday as con vonient.

Advertisements and stories for the Town Crier should be submitted no later than Tues- day noon of the week of publication

Picture* lot pvbt'ecaticen: no charge is made rf they are sultablo and aro a part el o story which is acceptable for publication. Te be suitable they must be Modi and white photos of the sue needed. Fee a picture of an in- dividual, a wallet siio black and white photo is best. For cater pictures or for pictures which must be changed in elie, there wit. be a charge of $4.

No financial responiaooKty is accepted by the Wilmington News Company far error* in adver- tisements. A reprint wiN be mode of any part of an advertisement in which an error affects tho value el an advertised item

The Town Crier has been honored by four toon awards in journalism

Second Chm Postage is paid at Wilmington. Mass.. 01117 Pest Office

frVmbar el MASSACHUSETTS MtfSS ASSOCIATION NSW CMOIAND MISS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL NfWSfAPH ASSOCIATION

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St. Dorothy's The Rev. Joseph W. Leahy,

pastor. 668-3580. Baptisms: Second and fourth

Sundays of the month; parental in- struction class the first Friday at 8 p.m.

Masses: Sundays at 7:30, 9. and 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon; Saturday Vigil at 5:15 p.m.; daily Mass at 9 a.m.; First Friday Masses at 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Tho SWMI Adalinas, 54 famalo voic««, mostly from Tewktbury and Wilmington, mod* thoir bow last Satur- day evening with a radial at rh« Watt Junior High School, in Andovor.

Thoy had thoir male countorportt at guasto, tho An- dovor Towntmon.

Two quartets, of woot Adolinao, woro a part of tho program.

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•/> lb 64th Regiment of Foot took the Sdite gj Saturday Wilmington had the > biggest Liberty Pole parade it ever < celebrated There were over 1000 < Minutemen. and about 300 spec ©£ tators at Rotary Park. It was a - part of the Colonial Arts and Life t Festival of Wilmington.

It was the first time that a Liber- ty Pole parade in Wilmington had the Concord Compay of Minutemen, about 100 strong in the parade.

It was the first time that a re- constituted British Company took

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part in a Wilmington Liberty Pole celebration.

The Liberty Pole was an act of defiance to His Majesty George III. and it did happen in some parts of New England, but never, as far as this paper knows, did it happen in Wilmington. A Liberty Pole is erected, on which is a woolen cap, the Phrygian Cap, so-called. British soldiers arrive, and de- mand that the pole be chopped down, or otherwise destroyed. The Colonials refuse, there are some

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Plus a tremendous Extra JACKPOT GAME (Last game of the night)

firey speeches, and the British soldiers leave, to the jeers of the assembled Colonials. This is the act, and it takes place in several dozen towns around Boston, every year.

This year, for the first time in Wilmington, there were some British soldiers, from the 64th Regiment of Foot.

There were four soldiers, and a Leftenant, commanding, together with his son.

The Lieutenant (or Leftenant) is David Tolstrup, of Maiden. (His number, for those who may want more information is 332-7789). The four enlisted men are part of a group that meets on Friday nights, making cartridge cases, and other British accouterments.

Known two hundred years ago as the Black Knots, the 64th Regi- ment was raised in North Staf- fordshire, and was so known, in ad- dition to the Black Knot name, and its number. There was also a South Staffordshire regiment, also of foot - in other words light infan- try.

In Britain, and in the Colonies, the various regiments were raised in the counties, generally speak- ing. The Wilmington Minutemen of 1775 were a part of the Second Regiment of Foot, Middlesex County, as were the Minutemen of

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many surrounding towns, in- cluding Lexington. Later the Se- cond Regiment became the Fourth Middlesex Regiment, and one of the Colonels who commanded it was Colonel Blanchard, be who was the Sargeant of the Wilmington Company on Concord Day. Another Colonel in that regi- ment was named Hull, a brother to the Captain of the Frigate Constitution. Isaac Hull woo his battle, and went on to glory in the U.S. Navy. Colonel Hull became a general, and was the man who sur- rendered Detroit to the British, something of which very few per- sons have much knowledge.

Anyway, the 64th Regiment of Foot arrived in Boston in 1768, and was quartered at Castle William. It did not take part in Concord Day, but it did take part in the at- tack on Bunker Hill, and it took part in most of the major battles of the Revolutionary War.

The Reconstituted 64th Regi- ment has its headquarters in White Plains, N.Y. There are about 200 members, in New York and New England, with three companies in Massachusetts, reconstituting part of the 4th and 5th battalions and the Royal Artillery.

It is the 5th Battalion which has its headquarters at 44 Noble Street, in Maiden, with about 20 members. Dave Tolsturp, who is the Leftenant may soon be promoted to Captain, if the com- pany increases in membership. In the old days the British officers bought their commissions. It isn't so dotay, at least in the reconstituted regiments. The rank depends now on the number of men commanded.

The uniforms worn by the 64th Regiment are more expensive than the Minutemen uniforms. Leftenant Tolsturp figures that $100 goes into each uniform, at least. The lace on the sleeves of the enlisted men's uniforms costs

$8, and for an officer's coat the price isflS. This coat is one of the reasons for the Friday night meetings, in Maiden. As in other parts of the regiment, the men make items of uniforms, and sell to the other companies, and buy from the other companies the parts of the uniforms that they make.

The surprise in the Wilmington parade, last Saturday, was that one of the four men was a step- brother to a Wilmington man.

As a description one might say .that there were two whites, and two blacks, Saturday, but that wouldn't be strictly true, for William Hensey is part Indian. He is an adopted brother to the John Hensey of upper Andover Street which proves that it is a smali world.

Anyway, the four British soldiers, and their Leftenant, did their part in the Liberty Pole ceremonies, and were duly hooted by 1000 stalwart Minutemen, who presumably bad left their plows in the field to raise the Liberty Pole.

It must be remarked that the Minutemen are, in general, jolly fellows, who will fall out of line almost anytime, to get a can of beer. They might leave the plowshares behind them, but not the beer cans.

the 10th Regiment of Foot, which was seen by many on Con- cord Day, via TV is a veddy veddy British outfit, and it never allows any divertissement. There are no beer cans to be seen, nor are there any smiles on the visages of those British infantry men. As presented to the American public they are strictly 100% British, and 100% business.

The 64th Regiment of Foot, which of course is an entirely different organization wasn't spotted partaking of beer, during the parade, etc., but there were oc-

PAGE SEVEN

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CATHLEEN WALLENT: Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Wallent of Middlesex Ave.,

Wilmington will graduate from Our Lady of Nazareth Academy, Wakefield on June 9.

She plans to major in liberal arts at Westbrook College in Maine beginning in September.

Wilmington senior set Seniors have been invited to

view the Woburn Street School children's version of "Fidler on the Roof" on June 3 ar 9:30 a.m. and the baseball game at Fenway Park on June 4. The bus for the game leaves the center at 2 p.m.; the game starts at 3:30.^ _-

On Sunday, May 25, the seniors will partake of a pot luck supper at the K of C Hall in Wilmington at 6:30. Seniors are asked to being a covered dish. Anyone interested in attending should call the center at 657-7595 by Friday, May 23.

Seniors Bill Belbin, Louise Thomas, Harold McKelvey, and Betty Bernard are all confined to Choate Hospital and Harry Cutter is a patient at the Mass Eye and Ear.

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Discussion of Lucaya Estates

Lucaya Estates is a real estate development northerly from Park Street in Wilmington, being the old Gowing Farm of 250 years ago, and more recently the Andersen Farm.

Recently there have been reports of gravel operations, and of loam being taken out of the area to out of town destinations. There are those who say this is an illegal operation, and there are those who say it is perfectly permissable.

Monday evening the Town Manager and the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen visited the area, on invitation of some of the inhabitants. Tuesday evening Mr. Gillis told the Planning Board of his visit.

Gillis said he had never seen a real estate development such as Lucaya Estates. One woman, he

64th. Regiment From Page Four

casional moments of hilarity. Then, after the ceremonies were

over, there was the March Past. In any military organization it is the senior officer who takes the salute, in ceremonies. When it comes to military organizations, as such, it is the senior organiza- tion which takes the salute.

The 64th Regiment of Foot was on duty in the Colonies in 1788. The twenty-one companies of Minutemen who marched Satur- day were from companies which were organized in the fall of 1773, or the spring of 1774.

So the 64th Regiment took the salute, as the Minutemen marched from Rotary Park. The four soldiers stood at Present Arms, with their bayonets glistening in the sun, and one after another, the 21 companies of Minutemen marched past, Wilmington first, and Btllerica last, each in turn saluting the British soldiers.

That doesn't quite finish the story. The 84th Regiment then fell

said, there for a year, still has no lawn. The same situation exists with other residents, there since last January.

Gillis told the Planning Board that "they" were digging "a hellish hole" near Gowinng Brook, taking out sand, and filling with "- junk". He described the area as "conservation land".

He also told the Planning Board that the Town Engineer should "put in a lot of time" checking the engineering, to make sure that the developer was "crossing his ts, and dotting his i-s".

"If he (the developer) pulls out of here we are going to have a shambles. If he comes in for new sections, I want to be here, and I want those people (of Lucaya es- tates) to be here".

into the line of march, after the March Past, and marched, as did the other units, to the common, and in this there was a bit of horse play.

Any parade with twenty or more units has times when there must be a pause in the movement. It might be described as a cater piller, advancing over the ground. Part of that caterpiller is still, < while other parts are moving.

So it was last Saturday, A Minuteman company would have to halt, and perhaps mark time, because some company ahead had

Wilmington Congregational Church

The Rev. George B. Taylor, III, Minister. 658-2284, 858-3801.

Sun. May M: 11 a.m., worship service; 9:30 a.m., church school grades four through 12; adult Bible class; 11 a.m., Kinderkirk through grade three.

Than. May H: 9:30 a.m., Bible study class; 2 to 4 p.m., LBS Silver Tea for Protestant Youth Center, Bald win vi lie, baby sitting provid- ed; 7:30 p.m., Diet Workshop.

Fri. May 23: 7:30 p.m., Bible study class.

Wed. May 28: 5 to 5:30 p.m., prayers for the church; 6 p.m., Cherub choir rehearsal; 6:15 p.m., junior choir rehearsal; 7 p.m., senior choir rehearsal.

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halted. The twenty-first company,v

(Billerica) was thus always stop- ping, and then starting again in their march.

Of course they had a reason to march, after each stop. There would again be room, up ahead.

They also had another reason. Behind them, with fixed bayonets the four British soldiers were marching, inexorable in their ad- vance.

It was enough to keep any Billerica Minute Man glancing behind him, during that parade!

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msiossiLDmr ORDER OF EXERCISES

SUNDAY, MAY M, lt7S

It: W A.M. MEMORIAL SERVICES - Methodist Church - All Veterans Organizations.

2:tt P.M. MEMORIAL SHRINE - St. Thomas' Church - Exercises conducted by D.A.V. Chapter 106.

2:15 P.M. ROGERS PARK - Middlesex Ave. and Glen Rd. - Exercises conducted by A.L. Post 136.

2:3t P.M. RONALD EATON SQUARE - Glen Road and Main Street - Exercises conducted by D.A.V. Chapter 106.

2:45 P.M. NEE PARK - Burlington Ave. and Chestnut St. - Exercises by V.F.W. Post 2458.

3:tt P.M. BERRIGAN PARK - Lower Main St. and Cook Ave. - Exercises by A.L. Post 136.

3:15 P.M. DREW SQUARE - Woburn St. and West St. - Exercises conducted by D.A.V. Chapter 106.

3:3t P.M. BUTTERWORTH SQUARE - Federal St. and Concord St. - Exercises conducted by A.L. Post 136.

3:45 P.M. REGAN PARK - Salem St. - Exercises con- ducted by V.F.W. Post 2458.

4.-M P.M. OLD SOLDIERS' LOT - WILDWOOD CEMETERY - Exercises conducted by A.L. Post 136.

4:15 P.M. SIMPSON LOT - WILDWOOD CEMETERY - Exercises conducted by V.F.W. Post 2458

MONDAY, MAY 26, lt75

:45 A.M. LUBBERS BROOK - Main St., Silver Lake - Exercises conducted by D.A.V. Chapter 106.

9:15 A.M. PARADE FORMS - Demoulas parking lot. Adult groups ■ Youth groups at G & S Pizza.

»:3t A.M. PARADE STARTS - March down Main Street to Church Street to Wildwood Street, into Wild wood Cemetery.

lt:3t A.M. VETERANS LOT and SOLDIERS- MONUMENT - Exercises conducted by Parade Marshall Fructuoso T. Carrasco, D.A.V.Chapter 1066, A.L. 136, V.F.W. 2458, assisted by Commanders Robert Brown, American Legion Post 136 and Charles Kelley, V.F.W. Post 2458; Star Spangled Banner by the Wilmington High School Wildcat Marching Band; placing of wreath by Chaplains of the Veterans Organizations; placing of wreath by the Boy Scouts for Boy Scouts who died in battle; Invocation and prayers by clergy appointed by Council of Churches and Hebrew chant by S. Albert Kaufman; prayer by Boy Scouts; Lincoln's Gettysburg Address; dedication and roll call of the crosses; firing squad and taps; Navy Hymn and Abide With Me by the Wilmington High School Wildcat Marching Band; parade to reform and march out of main gatee to Middlesex Ave. past reviewhigxStand at com- mon. All groups to American Legion Hall.

ROSTER OF PARADE

Parade Marshall Fructuoso T. Carrasco, Disabled American Veterans Chapter 106, A.L. 136, V.F.W. 2458.

DIVISION I. 3Disabled American Veterans Chapter 106 and Auxiliary, Military contingents, Elementary Schools Band. Knights of Columbus Honor Guard, Policewomen, Town Officials, Gold Star Mothers, Boy Scout Troops 59 and 63, Cub Scout Packs 59 and 63, Ex- plorer Post 63, Girl Scouts, Brownies, Knights of Colum- bus presentation.

DIVISION II Aide to Marshal, Charles Kelley, Com- mander Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2458 and Auxiliary, Crusaders Drum & Bugle Corps, Sons of Italy, Wilmington Grange, Kiwanis, Rotarians, Swordsmen, Wilmington, Wilmington Boosters, Wilmington Housing Authority.

DIVISION III. Aide to Marshal, Robert Brown, Com- mander American Legion Post 136 and Auxiliary, Explorer Ship 136, Boy Scout Troop 136, Cub Scout Pack 136, Wilmington High School Wildcat Marching Band, Cadets, Campfire Girls, Bluebirds, Pioneer Girls, St. Williams Drill Team.

DIVISION IV. Intermediate Schools Band, Spotlighters presentation.

MONDAY, MAY 26, 1975 Wilmington, Mass.

MEMORIAL DAY PARADE

DIVISION V. Tewksbury-Wilmington Lodge of Elks, Wilmington Minutemen, Billerica Minutemen.

Divisions I, II, III IV.and V will form at DeMoulas' parking lot. Intermediate Bands, Bluebirds, Cub Scouts, Brownies at G & S Pizza parking lot.

1975 WILMINGTON MEMORIAL/VETERANS DAY COMMITTEE

D.A.V. Post and Auxiliary

Fructuoso T. Carrasco Richard McHugh James Attarian - Division I Commander Anastasia Machines Maglena Shine Madeline B. Higginbotham

V.F.W. Post 2458 and Auxiliary

Charles Kelley - Division II Commander Harold Bishop Richard Cornish Bruno Lother Atwood Dickson, Jr. Theresa Cassidy Mary Ann Cosgrove Joan Marden

American Legion Pott 136 and Auxiliary

Robert Brown - Division IH Commander George A. Turcotte Jr. Angus B. MacFeeley James A. Murray Patricia A. MacFeeley Ann Knowlton Audrey Murray Jean Moore

Minutemen

David Hill - Division V Commander Arthur W. Sugrue Norman Thatcher

Veterans Agent - Paul Farrell Cemetery Superintendent - Francis E. Downs, Sr. Secretary - Patricia A. MacFeeley

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Tuesday Pork Cutlet with Gravy, Whipped Potato, Applesauce, Buttered Sliced Carrots. Fresh Buttered Roll, Pud- ding with Topping and Milk - or - Barbecued Frankforts, Savory Rice, Buttered Green Beans, Fresh Baked Buttered Roll, Pud- ding with Topping and Milk.

Wednesday: Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, Grated Parmesian Cheese, Fresh Garden Salad, Fresh Baked Buttered Roll, JeUo with Topping and Milk - or - Orange Juice, Meatball Sub, Grated Parmesian Cheese, Garden Salad. Jello with Topping and

Milk. Thursday: Baked Vienna

Meatloaf Creole, Baked Macaroni Creole, Buttered Eaz Beans, Fresh Baked Buttered Roll, Applesauce Spice Cake and Milk - or - Hot Turkey and Gravy Sandwich, Cranberry Sauce, Buttered Peas, Applesauce Spice Cake and Milk.

Friday: New. England Clam Chowder, Cheese and Tomato Piz- za, Fresh Garden Salad, Ice Cream and Milk - or - New England Clam Chowder, Tunafish Salad on Buttered Roll, Potato Chips, Garden Salad, Ice Cream and Milk.

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SPORTS Wilmington Pee Wees are champs

The Wilmington Pec Wee BI hockey team won first place, and the championship, in. the Western Massachusetts Invitational Tour- nament in Springfield on April 25.

The BI's lost their first game, 4 to 1, to a strong Agawam team, and then came. back to capture first place and the championship.

The first game vs. Agawam took place Friday at 8 p.m. Perhaps it was the ride, perhaps the excite- ment, whatever it was, the boys just did not click in this game. It should be noted that Agawam and Amherst had started a day before the BI's and each had a 1 -1 record prior to this game. Agawam had a 4 - 0 lead early in period three when Rick Zambernardi fed a pass to David Kidd who skated in, faked the goalie and scored a very nice backhand goal. Agawam outshot the BI's 21 - 19 and their goalie made several excellent saves on tip-in attempts.

The next opponent was Amherst. It was in this game that the BI's

put it all together; passing, using the points, and checking. After a scoreless first period, Mark Poten- za scored on a blue line slap shot set up by excellent passing from Frank DeVita and Doug Wiberg. Amherst tied it up early in period three. Then Bob Lowney fed a pass to Keith Ford who skated in alone, faked the goalie and scored on a nice backhander. On the very next shot on goal, Eric Banda steamed out of his own zone up the left boards and at the top of the face off circle ripped off a slap shot that caught the far post. Wilmington won 3-1.

Not enough can be said about goalkeepers Rick Ballou and Wayne Velozo; they were simply superb handling 14 shots including deflections and close in scrambles.

That set the stage for a 5 p.m. rematch with Agawam. The game was scorelsss at the start of period three whith the BI's outshooting Agawam. 11-8. With three minutes left. Bob Lowney stole the puck in Agawam's zone with a blue line poke check. Keith Ford pick- ed it up. skated in and fired a perfect wrist shot high over the goalie's right shoulder. Total shots in period three - Wilmington, two. Agawam three with Wilmington taking a 1 - 0 victory. The tournament director later stated, "this was the best game I have seen during the past year." High praise for both teams. Wilmington was now 2 - 1.

The boys were rolling - nothing could stop them now. They just had that invincible spirit, deter- mination and confidence.

Game four vs Amherst took place Sunday at 9 a.m. The BI's opened the scoring on a deflection by Frank DeVita assisted by a 40 foot shot from Rick Zambernardi. In the second period Peter Orlando scored his first of three goals assisted by Keith Ford and Bob Lowney. Amherst added one, making it 2 - 1 Wilmington. The BI's outshot the opposition 15 - 5 in the second period.

Period three opened with Peter Orlando scoring his second goal

assisted by Bob Lowney and Keith Ford. Then Bob Lowney lit the lamp assisted by Keith Ford. Wilmington's last goal was a beau- ty that saw Bob Lowney connect with Keith Ford who fired a wing to wing pass to Peter Orlando breaking down on the right side. As the defense forced Peter wide, he kept going, circled the net, came back out front, and scored from eight feet for his hat trick. Final score, 5 - 1 Wilmington.

Rick Ballou and Wayne Velozo did an excellent job in the nets. Wilmington outshot Amherst 30 - 14. The line of Walter Surrette, Mike Stokes and Mark Lalibertt did an excellent job of checking a couple of very strong players, both in this game and in game three vs. Agawam.

Defensemen Ken MacMullen and Steve Washburn performed very well, time and again stopping rushes in their end of the ice.

Wilmington was now in first place, 3 - 1; the stage was set for the championship^ game against Agawam, 2 - 2 at 2 p.m. The direc- tor brought in new officials, a referee and two linesmen who had worked the Junior B game the prior Friday.

Wilmington opened the scoring on a power play as Rick Zamber- nardi tipped in a blistering 50 foot slap shot from Eric Banda set up by Jamie Boudreau. Period one shots 4 - 1 Wilmington. Agawam tied it up in the second stanza on a screen shot, and then took the lead 2 -1 early in the third period. The BI's came back and once again Rick Zambernardi tipped in one of Eric Banda s blue line bombs. The game was tied 2 - 2. Rick Ballou went back into the nets for a run- ning five minute overtime. At the end of that time it was still tied. Each team would now take five penalty shots - one on one with the goalie - one player from each team shooting simultaneously. First shot. Rick Zambernardi scored, Agawam just did catch the post, 1 - 1. Second shot Frank DeVita scored. Rick Ballou saved, 2 - 1. Third shot, David Kidd hit the post. Rick saved, 2-1. Fourth shot. Doug Wiberg scored, Rick saved, 3-1. Fifth shot, Mark Potenza's shot was stopped. Rick saved. The BI's had won it all. Pandemonium. Everybody played superbly, particularly the goalies. Fina score, 5-3. .

Sunday afternoon the teams marched out on to the ice behind a color guard and a kilty drum and bagpipe group. The trophy was awarded with coaches Jim Kidd and Al Potenza, Captain Rick Zambernardi, and alternate cap- tains Frank DeVita and Keith Ford accepting for the team.

Much should be said for the ef- forts of Jim Kidd, Al Potenza and Rick Carty who instilled the spirit de corps and pulled the right string at the right time in order to have the team practice what Jim, Al and Rick have been preaching for so long. Thanks guys, great job.

It was a long, but happy ride home for the Pee Wee Western Massachusetts Invitational cham- pions. Congratulations!!!

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WESTERN MASS. PEE WEE CHAMPS: Front, I. to r. Doug Wiberg, Mark Potenza, Steve Washburn, Keith Ford, Rick Zamber- nardi, Frank DiVita,- Peter Orlando and Rick Ballou.

Rear, I. to r. Mike Kidd, David Kidd, Walter Surrette, Mark LaLiberfe, Ken MacMullen, Mike Stokes, Eric Banda, Bob Lowney, Jamie Boudreau and Wayne Velozo.

WILMINGTON YOUTH HOCKEY Squirt A (H-l) May 11: The

Wilmington Squirt A's tied South Boston 3 - 3 in a season hockey game. Ed Harding scored Wilmington's first goal assisted by Kevin Smith and Jeff Brown. Kevin Smith scored the next two, the first unassisted and the second from Jeff Brown.

The A's came from behind three times to eventually squeeze out a tie as the teams took turns scoring. Goal tending was superb on both

ends of the rink, each goalie view- ing 18 shots and allowing in three.

Ed Laquidara played his usual strong net game as he took away two additional would be Southie goals.

May IS: The A's were defeated by Reading, 3 - 2 in Sunday's con- test. The team never did get really started as Reading took 1 - 0 and a 3 -1 leads forcing the A's to try and come from behind all during the game. Paul Brady tied the score for Wilmington half way into period two on a goal mouth scram- ble with assists going to Jim Newhouse and Jerry O'Reilly.

Ed Harding narrowed the margin with 51 seconds left, but the leading slsyrtd lrskaters kept the puck out of their zone for the remainder of the game. Ed La- quidara made some of the most un- believable stops in bis, attempts to keep the score close.

Pee Wee A (2-2-0): The Pee Wee A's came up with a 4 -1 win over Charlestown last Wednesday as Coach MacDonald's boys played an excellent game.

The game was scoreless until 7:59 of period two when Charlestown scored their first and only goal. A minute later Keith Ford scored after circling the net and banging a backhander off the goalie's stick that bounced over his shoulder into the net. Assists went to Rick Zambernardi and David Kidd.

On a power play Jim Conti, deep in his end fed a cross ice pass to David Kidd at the red line, who then fired a SO foot slap shot that beat the goalie to his left. On the third power play of the game, Rick Zambernardi won a face off in Charlestown's end, passed to David Kidd who passed back to Rich who scored.

The final goal came after Charlestown pulled their goalie. Jeff Lux stopped a dangerous shot, made a sprawling pass to Bill Robinson who hit Gordon Smith at the blue line with a nice pass. Gor- don skated over center ice and shot a 45 footer into an open net.

Tennis club concludes clinic The Wilmington Tennis Club

recently concluded its youth clinic for the children of the town with two weekends of instructional sessions held at the A vco courts on May 10, 17 and 18.

One hundred and thirty-one youngsters, ranging in age from seven to 16, participated in the clinic, under the direction of Fred Ryan. .The sessions emphasized the fundamentals of the game of tennis, including basic ground strokes, the forehand and backhand, as well as serving and scoring.

Twenty-one club members volunteered their time in working with the youngsters during the two weekend sessions, and the interest and enthusiasm displayed by the children was sufficient reward for the members who served as in- structors.

A junior ladder is being prepared for the club's junior members between the ages of 10 and 16. Any junior member who did not sign up for the ladder during the clinic sessions, should contact the follow- ing ladder coordinators: girls ladder, Judy Conant, 658-9531; boys ladder, Paul Domigan, 858- 8609.

The new junior ladders will be released in an upcoming newsletter to all club members within the next two weeks.

Members of the club who volunteered their time to assist in the instructional clinic included: Judy Conant, Jane Forest, Dotty Berger, Lois Bova. Diane Ryan, Mary Ellen Taylor, Andrea Silver- man, Ruth McFarland, Joanne Magliozzi, George DiFranco, Sean O'Beirne. Mark Smith, Charlie Lawrenson, Ray Berger, Carroll Gillespie, Rod Wild, Paul Greco, Dick Bova, Fred Ryan, Bob Auer and Joe Murphy.

B team back on track 3-0 The Wilmington Recreation B-

team traveled to Belmont Satur- day to face a greatly improved Belmont team. The B-team dominated the game from the opening whistle.

the first score came on a throw in by Andy Pedersen; the'throw went to Eric Wood, who passed to Captain Bill Gallagher, Gallagher took the ball out of the air and headed it into the net for a 1 - 0 lead.. The rest of the first half was played aggressively, dominated by Wilmington. The score, however, remained 1 - 0 in favor of Wilmington.

The second half was played the same way with Wilmington con- troling play. The scoring in the se- cond half was started by Chris Briggs of Wilmington. The play started when Tim "Mad Dog" Pilcher headed the ball up to Cliff Hall who headed it up to Briggs. who wasted no time in firing the ball past the Belmont goalie. The play following the goal was in the Wilmington end. Belmont took several shots on net, but the solid

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The Misfits 96-40 The Ding-A-Ungs 84-52 Soap On SMS The Horseshoes .74-62 The No Names 61-75 No. Wil. Pharmacy S6-S0 American Traveller 56-80 N.R. Printing 55-S1 The Good Guys S5-S1 The Sidesplitters 54-63

High series: Cliff Knight. 5S3; Walt Hall. 513; Tom Wilson. 505; Diane Han- cox, 46S; Diane Hancox, 443; Jan Deveau, 429

High game: Cliff Knight. 211; Walt Hall, 199; Tom Wilson, 195; Diane Han coi. IK; Jan Deveau, 167; MaryAnn Ackerman, 164.

defense of Wilmington cleared the ball before any damage was done. Minutes later Tim Pilcher put a pass on, throwing to Cliff Hall. Hall made a few moves the put the ball in the middle to Chris Briggs, who put it in for his second goal of the game, sixth of the year, and the final score 3-0.

it's true the Wilmington team was powerful, but a lot of credit has to go to the solid defense. The defense was lead in its solid per- formance by Andy Pedersen who also chipped in with an assist at 3:30.

the next game will be against Framingham at the^North Intermediate School. This should be a defensive battle, last time these two teams met it ended in a 0 - 0 deadlock.

Rec summer leagues final sign-up week

A reminder to all interested par- ticipants that this is the final week to register for the upcoming Wilmington summer baseball and softball programs.

Baseball: Players eligible to participate in the Northeast League entry cannot be ninetten years old before August 1 of the current year.

Girls' softball: Two age brackets will divide this program; juniors 13 -16 years of age, with all girls being born on September 1, 1958 or after; seniors, seventeen years of age or over with the age of the participant oh August 31 of the current year the determining fac- tor.

Boys' softball: For all boys ages 13 through 17. An intra-town league which is tentatively scheduled to begin in late June. The determining date for eligibili- ty is August 31 of the current year.

all eligible participants are urg- ed to sign up with Mr. Dicey at the Rec Office in the former Mildred Rogers School at Silver Lake on Wednesday and Thursday evenings May 21 and 22 between 7 and 9.

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LEVERONE: Michael Francis, second child, second son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Leverone of S Emerson St Wilmington on May 8 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Alphen of 3 Dorothy Ave.. Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Leverone of Beech Hill Rd.. Plymouth N.H.

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JUDITH TURNER: Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Turner of Wilmington will graduate from Our Lady of Nazareth Academy, Wakefield on June 9.

She plans to maior in liberal arts at Merrimack College, North Andover beginning in September.

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CUB SCOUT RONNIE GREENBERG: Pack 56, was advanced into Troop 56, Boy Scouts In ceremonies in the Congregational Church,

' vVilmington, Monday night. He was one of four Webelos Scouts to become Boy Scouts.

Ronnie had a lot of scouting to back him up. Seventy-three years of scouting are to be seen in the picture.

At far left is Cub Master Bob McEvoy, who has 12 years of scouting. At far right is Scout Master Frank Tuttle, who celebrated his 24th year of scouting a week ago.

On each side of Ronnie are his daddy and his grandfather, Robert and Gilbert. Robert has 12 year years of scouting, six of which were as acout master, and Robert's daddy, Gilbert was scout master for 14 years, and has a total of 22 years, some spent with the Canadian Scouts, and some as a boy scout commissioner.

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CAR, CORNER,

by tddie Holder and Joe Casey

Before jacking up your car always be sure that your igni- tion is off,the parking brakes engaged, and the transmission lever, if you have an automatic, is in park.

If you have a manual transmission in your car, lock it by shifting into first gear. You will find that this will help to break the rear wheels as well.

If you are going to be working in the front of the car, be sure to place wooden or metal chocks in front, and behind the rear wheel diagonally, to protect your wheel from slipping.

You will find the service and parts department at WILMINGTON FORD, 275 Main St., Rt. 38, Wilmington, 658- 6800 to be one of the area's most modern and complete. We have one of the largest parts inventories in New England to insure minimum delay in making your car's repairs, and our mechanics and parts people are longstanding employees to further assure you of our reliability. Open: sales, 9-10 Mon- Fri; 84 Sat; service, 7:30-9 Mon-Fri; 7:30-5 Sat

Helpfalkiat Never let wheels slide off ramps, or overdrive the edges of

ramps.

■

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Deborah Banda: Daughter of «Mr. and Mrs. James Banda of Marie Drive, Wilmington will graduate from Our Lady of Nazareth Academy, Wakefield on June 9.

She plans to attend Emerson College in Boston beginning in September. She will major in journalism.

Wilmington High School Wilmington, Mass. Dear Sir:

On May 7, a group of your students was given a tour of the Cambridge Police Station. As the Cambridge Police Department's Safety Officer, it is my duty to organize and conduct these tours. Therefore, I was called upon to guide this group through the station's facilities.

After having met these students, I felt compelled to write to you and tell you that never in my ex- perience as safety officer have I been more impressed with a group of young men and women. They arrived promptly at the time scheduled for the tour, and my first thought was that they were

I remarkably well dressed and

Headquarters for

Spring Tune-Up

& w fgS*

mow

Station No. 12312

OPEN For Repairs Mon to Fri

6 - 6 Sat 7 - 1

TOWING

AllHate Moloi Club

General Repairs

Rood Service

NORTH WILMINGTON

SHELL 361 Middlesex Ave

North Wilmington

658 - 9498

groomed. They presented quite a handsome image to all who observ- ed them in the station.

Soon after we began the tour, it became apparent to me and the other officers who assist me that this grbup was exceptionally bright and interested. They asked intelligent questions and challeng- ed my fellow officers to exert ex- tra effort in their presentations of the various aspects of police work. Each officer coming in contact with them in each different depart- ment was so favorably impressed that they asked if there was anything more they could con- tribute to make the tour more successful.

What I found most commendable about this group was their extraor- dinary courtesy. My request that they be as quiet as possible while passing working officers was met without any objection. Each time they posed a question to an officer, it was accompanied with "Please, Sir" or "Excuse me, sir." I'm sure the officers' faces must have registered surprise, as rarely are they addressed so politely. It was obvious that all the students respected the officers and the functions they perform. In turn, the officers had the greatest respect for the boys and girls after they met them. Several officers, both patrolmen and men of rank, remarked to me after their depar- ture that they were delighted to have encountered such an outstan- ding c "oup of young people.

These students are a credit to their school, their community and their families. If all young people their age were so unusual, then the need for police officers would be greatly reduced. I hope that what we all had to say about law en- forcement as a career inspires some of them to enter the field, because they would be an in- valuable asset to any department.

If the rest of your student body is as courteous and interesting as this particular group, then you are indeed very fortunate. I do hope that you inform those students that we enjoyed them immensely,'and we would welcome them back at any time.

Sincerely, Ptl. James K. Synnott

Cambridge Police Dept. Safety Officer

(It is nice to get a letter such as the above. The teacher with the students was Mrs. Betsey Cronin. Ed.)

CESSPOOLS * SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED

PUMPED OUT LOAM BACK HOES &

5 yocd minimum SHOVEL DOZERS

$33.«»0 pc load tax included FOR RENT

JOSEPH H. APP 1 933 - 1077 Wilmington 658 - 2223

F3 ■4 O

z n x m

2 >

The

Beauty Lounge No. Wilmington Shopping Ctr.

Middlesex Ave. Rte 62

Tues, Wed 9-5 All Types of Thurs, Fri 9-9 Beauty Sat 9-5 Service

658-9332

Wilmington Sons of Italy

Scholarship Dance 4 Social K of C Hall SATURDAY MAY 24,8 PM Donation $2.00 at the door

AH art Welcome Monthly Drawing

*► **

*$

OOG G*°°

Wilmington Pet Shop Colonial Park Mall

Junction Rts. 38 & 129 r. ......-H,

•WHO J

•f tfl +

Metefi 10 Gallon, All Gla..

Aquarium ■ I $4.99 I | With this add |

L--------J so' Open Sundays 12-5

*§r

LEARN TO SWIM AT THE

NORTH SUBURBAN YMCA SPECIAL LEARN TO SWIM CAMPAIGN

For youth 6 to 17 years of age, who do not know how to swim.

The Program includes the following:

• Water Safety. * Swimming Techniques.

* Lifesaving Techniques * 5 - 30 minute classes.

CLASSES WILL MEET EACH DAY FOR 30 MINUTES MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

CHOOSE ONE OF 3 WEEKS - JUNE 9, JUNE 16, OR JUNE 23. CHOOSE ONE OF 7 TIME PERIODS STARTING BETWEEN 3:30 AND 6:30 PM

Cost: $5.00 Per Person (NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED)

REGISTER AT THE NORTH SUBURBAN YMCA. 137 LEXINGTON STREET, WOBURN, MA. 01801, OR FILL OUT FORM BELOW AND BRING IT TO THE YMCA. NO PHONE REGISTRATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED.

Registration will be limited to a single week.

We wUl also have special classes in June for Pre School Swim, Adult Fitness, Gymnastics Archery, Arts & Crafts, Baton, Belly Dancing, Yoga, Judo and Karate.

Call 935-3270 for further details on these brochures.

PLEASE REGISTER LEARN TO SWIM CAMPAIGN

(Please check the class you want to enroll in)

FOR THE NORTH SUBURBAN YMCA

WEEK OF JUNE 9 3:30-4:00 PM 4:00-4:30 PM 4,: 30-5:00 PM 5:00-5:30 PM 5:30-6:00 PM 6:00-6:30 PM 6:30-7:00 PM

WEEK OF JUNE 16 3:30-4:00 PM 4:00-4:30 PM _4:30-5:00 PM 5:00-5:30 PM 5:30-6:00 PM 6:00-6:30 PM

6:30-7:00 PM

WEEK OF JUNE 13 3:30-4:00 PM 4:00-4:30 PM 4:30-5:00 PM 5:00-5:30 PM 5:30-6:00 PM 6:00-6:30 PM 6:36-7:00 PM

PARTICIPANT'S ADDRESS

ATTACHED IS $5.00 FOR THE COURSE

s

PHONE AGE

Parent/Guardian

Ml* ■ Hi

^

s

>-

W a. u z

o

NO MINIMUM MILEAGE

@k WE LAST WORD IN RENTAL! 1899 MAIN ST. TEWKSBURY, MA.01876

617-851-3770 USE US-UNLIMITED FREE MILEAGE

DAILY • LUEEKLY • MONTHLY ———— MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

RATES START AT $12.00aDAY(compact)

JAY'S TV SERVICE J.McCABE We Repair All Makes - Service Is Our Only Business

24 Main St.,North Reading 944-9333

Serving Wilmington over 40 years

COOMBS FURNITURE On a lit v & Kconomv

658-4511

464 Middlesex Ave., North Wilmington

GEORGE G. ROBERT1E Locksmith 658-2206 LOCK!

KEYS - LOCKS „„„,.,., AUTO - HOME ■ INDUSTRIAL •

Roofing ? You can't afford not to

CHECK OUR PRICES!

Also - Sliding Glass Doors Finished Basements Basement waterproofing Porch Enclosures Sundecks

NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES 658-3618

EXTRA INCOME FOR

MEDICAL PERSONNEL IN THE

Lawrence Area

Men and women needed to join ARMY RESERVE units. The following medical skills are needed right now:

Physicians Dentists Nurses X-Ray Technicians Dental Assistants Stenographers Operating Room Technicians Licensed Practical Nurses

Nurses Aides Medical Corpmen Laboratory Technicians Clork Typists Clinical Case Workers Physical Therapy Aides Hospital Food Services Pharmacy Assistants

Training consists of 16 hours a month and 15 days ot an- nual training. Positions open tor prior and non-prior service personnel. Quality for promotion insurance and retirement benefits.

Call between hours 8 am to 4 p.m. weekdays.

617-687-2686

Or mail this coupon today:

To: Recruiting Officer

331st General Hospital North Parish Road Lawrence, Ma. C1843

Address

Town

Telephone » ...,.,

I I

New Officers - Order of Rainbow for Girls

New officers of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, installed last Friday in the Masonic Apartments in Wilmington.

LOAM CALL

475-7544

DELOURY CONSTRUCTION

From left: Patricia Carta, Faith; Susan Nickerson, Charity; Nancy Lester, Worthy Advisor; April Gustafson, Worthy Advisor Assistant; and Josselyn Cosman, Hope.

Sons of Italy to present "Funny Lady" The Wilmington Sons of Italy

2138 will present a benefit premier "Funny Lady" starring Barbara Striesand, Tuesday, July 1 at a p.m. at Sack Liberty Tree Mall Cinema in Danvers.

A social hour will be held at 6 p.m., with music, , refreshments and door prizes.

For more information call 657- 7772 or 658-2516.

Wright Electric Co., «* ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

QUALITY ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS

657-7195 Wilmington .

Largest selection of inground pools in this

Choose from steel, aluminum,

or concrete wek.

KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS WEDDING BANDS

WATCHES: Zodiac - Mido

Timex - Timex Electric 21 Jewels

Bouvier WATCH REPAIR 354 Middlesex Ave.

Cor. Shady Lane Dr.

N. Wilmington Open 5 - 10 PM

All Day Sat. 658-3459

LET US HELP PLAN YOUR FAMILY

SUMMER VACATION. RESERVE NOW FOR EARLY SPRING INSTALLATION

CALL NOW

664-4214 603432-3774

ROBERTS POOLS RTE 28 NORTH READING hs CUSTOM POOL BUILDERS MarmsTi

Maiden Hot Top General Contracting

All types of Asphalt Work

Concrete Patios Walkways

All work Guaranteed 120 Franklin St.

Stoneham

324 - 1240

&

Thinking of Remodeling or adding a room?

A complete service from Cellar to Attic

carpentry • kitchens • bathroorm • garages• roofing • playrooms • masonry •

all types exterior siding • storm windows & doors • porch work • plastering • plumbing • heating • electric 657-7528 tile •

FULLY INSURED • EASY BANK TERMS AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES

NEW ENGLAND HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY 2136 MAIN ST TEWKSBURY

YEE'S DRIVE - IN

RESTAURANT I tie r Ines: In Cwitonese CuMlU

LUNCHEON SPECIALS

SERVED DAILY Eutpt Sundays t Holdeys

Open Mon - Thurs 11 30-10 Fri & Sat until 11

Sunday & Holidays 12:30-10

232 LOWELL ST RTI 129 • 0PP AVC0

658-6500 . -

\ /

» . -

BIRTH BAAN: Alexander WUlem, first

child to Mr. and Mrs. WUlem Baan of 183 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington on April 30 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include the Rev. and Mrs. Pamayotis Haitas of Jamaica Plain and Mr. and Mrs. Johan Baan of The Hague, The Netherlands. , *"•

MacLEAN: Brian Charles, first child to Mr. and Mrs. Derrick MacLean of Woodside Ave., Wilmington.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fossey of Highland St., Woburn, and Charles MacLean of 15 Forest St. Wilmington.

LAWtlWE MOV Ciu&orw Jtlcuk tpmfM

&mp Repair inq Toe* thru Sol 10 - 5

evening* by appointment Hundreds of shades to choose from

all shapes and sizes Pc t»est remits b'mq lamp bose with you

65r-r%9

acr55 f-rotn CSLoniul Turk. TOML

IS

o $ z n m p

> -< K

W*f**M» PvWk Ufcmnr

Jim Malon«, manager of DeCrotta'i Howtn it to prtunt a fr«« damenttra- tion of the currently popular hobby of Sandicaping, next Wodnotday at 10 am at the Wilmington Memorial library.

SaiMhcaping ft an ancient Indian art form. If ft the design of tconot and figures with colored sand in terrariums or glatt containers.

To learn more tho public it invited to Mr. Malone s demonstration next odnotday. It ft not necessary to bring materials, - only an interest in this fvrinntina art form.

Wilmington First Baptist Church The Rev. G. Peter Schreck,

Pastor, 6684584. ' Thmrs. May »: 7:30 p.m., fair

work night at the home of Lavina Rogers; Christian Service Brigade Battalion, boys ages 12 through 18.

Fri. May 23: 6:30 p.m.. Pioneer l girls grades one through six; Christian Service Brigade Stockade, boys ages eight through 11.

Sat. May 24: 7:30 p.m., young marrieds at the Kings.

San. May 25: 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all ages; 11 a.m., mor- ning worship service, nursery care provided for both; 5 p.m., Senior High BYF; 7 p.m., evening ser- vice.

Moa. May 28: Pioneer girls and Christian Service Brigade will be marching in Memorial Day parade.

Taes. May 27: 6 a.m., men's Bi- ble study; 7 p.m.. Pioneer Girls Shikari.

When you think of giving gifts

Think of

GIVEN FLOWERS

216 Cambridge St Burlington

272 - 2020 Close 12 Noon

Wednesdays

SPECIAL1 Sale-A-Week'

Ladies 2 piece suits $ | "

\lH^5e/Cleaners

e,

211Uw«ISt.(lMccr-.

(Next to lucci's)

RALPH SAYS: When winter is over your spring problems begin. Why not call Ralph - he 8 a problem solver.

New Sewer Connections Complete Landscaping

am Maintenanc York Rake Hot Topping

Commercial Residential Low Rates - Free Estimates -20 yrs. Exp. in Bus,

Ralph Surianello - Woburn 933-36*7

rp=.-i#

WSW STEEL RADIAL

ER 78-14 FR 78-14 GR 78-14 HR 78-14

"Blems" GR 78-15 GR 70-15 HR 78-15 JR 78-15

LR 78-15

95 $49 McNamara

+ TAX

208 Main St. Wilmington

658 - 9126 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE

Wty go on vacation and spend all pur money on gas! I believe these are the lowest priced

CARS in America. All with a facto, warrantee, f full yr. or 11000 miles

BRAND NEW 1974

VEGA PANEL EXPRESS Fiily Equipped

Dick Con way, President

BRAND NEW 1974 VEGA ATCHBACK

$Annr Automatic Loaded ftOfVIC / jJJ5J Del Stock*1430 21JJ / 0

- Over 200 To Choose From -

Stock *1384

BLAIS PORTER CHEVROLET 452 MAIN STREET _94^3920- READING, MASS.

~~—— *—— '^J-

■

16 mwuiiwii ■ or mgumumu

MMATICOUIT'

P "

in To aU MfM ustereeted to the MM of WsVaaai J5 U. DM lit* of Norta Raaaeag, la aid Cc—ty.

A petition has been iiiimm to laid Coart lor CN protalaolicamlnliMrtraroaMBarportaMtobathi **• last will of said deceased by Herald V. Daw of > LymaaavUk, la tk* SUU of Rhode Island, aad Raw < A. D«mi of Belmont to the Coaarty of Middlesex < praying that they ba appoiaud eiecutors thereof < without (Mat a taratjr oa their bond

» If you desire to ob)« of Lowell, ia tka Cowaty of I ly of Lowell, ia the Co.

GmwnoBwaarai. or Mi

PflOBATE COUlVT Water Rue—i ss Ce«MB*aa»aa. samBBBa atvn

ETTHoerioB* interested la the estate of Edward ^.pZ^JTZliXL-Hm. k. said Co-*y.

formerly of said Lowell, or bar heirs. «!r",*|£ Massachusetts'U S EanreeaneaUl Prote«»**i ^^TlVmuct of National PoUatant Discharge i^tiT1£««n (NPDES, FWmttUrto dU- cb^gVlnto ««te™

■ *■

W« hov« on 00—lej in our Food Pccfcoflrtt CiMtemer Service Deportment far a Ctrtremer Sarvica Ceerdinutor. Tka paraan lalactad far thrt peetttow will hove lha raipomibility ot coordinating the intarnol MJI«* centoct far a variety of customer*.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Position raquirat a minimum of 2 years' butinau tcheal or related experience, excellent telephone •kilts, toma light typing and attantien to dotail.

Contact Jack Cu.hing, 658-9100, Ext. 331, or vi.it our Employ- mant Cantar, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SWEETHEART FUSTICS, INC. Div. of Maryland Cup Corp. Junction of Mat. 62 and 38

Wilmington, Man. al «pp«rtunify .mpjoy.i

■*r jan •x

Car en Boisvert to wed Michael Grady

(

PRODUCTION MAINTENANCE MECHANICS

If you have well rounded mechanical experience and the ability to troubleshoot and repair complex mechanical equipment, don't miss this outstanding opportunity. We offer an excellent benefits program including a day off on your birthday, excellent starting pay, in-

plant cafeteria, convenient parking and much more. Apply in person or call

Jack Cushing at the Employment Office, 658-9100

for an appointment.

SWEETHEART PLASTICS INC.

An equal •pportunlty

Division of Maryland Cup Corp. Junction of Rtes. 62 and 36

Wilmington, Man.

HELP WANTED

Small company located in Wilmington requires person with good figure aptitude for a position in the accoun- ting department. Duties will include posting of cash receipts, accounts payable, some typing.

Knowledge of Burroughs Sensimatic helpful. Five days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Call Miss Ro at 944-4710

^™*s)ocr*eerer r^/i

Mr. and Mrs. Lauren M. Boisvert of Lyndeborough, N.H. and Tallahassee, Florida, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter Caren Ellen to Michael Francis Grady, Jr., son of Michael F. Grady Sr. and the late Mrs. Anne Grady ov 41 Union St., Manchester, N.H.

Caren is a 1969 graduate of Milford Area High School and attended New Hampshire College and more recently Florida State University. Her fiance is a 1966 graduate of Goffstown High School, served in the U.S. Marine Corps and is currently employed as a department manager for Jor- dan Marsh Co.

A June 28 garden wedding is planned at the home of her parents in Lyndeborough.

Following a honeymoon tour covering the Western Coastal States including the Grand Canyon in Colorado, they plan to reside in Manchester, N.H.

Caren is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Blaisdell of Lowell St., Wilmington.

Doug Pillsbury

Building & Remodeling

658-2190 * Roofing. Gutters, Painting, Hung

Ceilings, Paper hanging, Additions,

Garages, sundecks. Concrete floors,

Walks, Patios

NORTH SNORE SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Three year training program with excellsn fringe benefits. No experience necessary. Starting salary open with management op portunity.

METROPOLITAN UH Call.Mr Drugan Weekdays 10 - 12

245 - 7209 An Equal Opportunity Employer

KNOUWOOD FARM DAIRY 319 Andovcr St North Wilmington

DAIRY PRODUCTS 658-4793

HOME DELIVERY M. C. Eaton

< P*H

Home Made GRINDERS

& PIZZA

Greek Salad & Spaghetti

GS House of ^ PIZZA %.

Call •v 658-5356

Your order will be ready when you ael here

EAT IT HIRE or TAKE IT OUT II AM IP H »M

NDERSOI ROOFING

Shingles Tar A Gravel

Masonry Work all typos

Free estimates

657 - 7079

Spend a little Now

to SAVE

a Lot next Winter

Retention Head

Burner

That's when it's time to consider a low coat heating system modernization.

For More Information

Call 658-3383 FITZGERALD FUEL CO.

WILMINGTON

MACHINE RENTAL LOAM 4. SAND HAULED

Sanitation Engineering

INSTALLATION - REPAIR WORK HOME A INDUSTRIAL „

SWIMMING POOL MAINTENANCE

BURT WEITON 657-7095

194 WOBURN STREET WILMINGTON, MA

17

m

FREE BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOL

With a Home Improvement Loan of $2,000 or more

CHOOSE ONE OF FIVE TOOLS Tool offer expires June 30, 1*75

•VlShawmut Melrose-Wakefield Bank

Melrose, Wakefield, Reading Wilmington, Tewksbury, Member F.D.I.C.

Gilardi & Sons, Inc. Residential-Commercial Licensed Builders

Complete Interior Exterior Remodling Repairs Additions

New Construction

Byron St., Wilmington

658 - 9532

BEDELL BROTHERS INSURANCE AGENCY INC.

£$TABII5HtD 192)

REPRESENTING LEADING COMPANIES

WRITING ALL LINES

TEL. 658-9116 or 944-4470

402 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON

s 18 P£A I r/AT.E to

<

u z o

ROBERT L. O'BRIEN • Fee Appraisal .__ - , --.-*-»

No Obligation REALTOR ■Call Anytime »35 Years Experience NO'ARY P'uBL'C

851-64111 *** MUIMI USTINO SftVKI

131C MAIN ST. TEWKSBURY, MASS. Membtr Nat'l A«soc. R«altor»-Gr«at«r Lowell Chamber of Commerce

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

•

■^^S^r-

PLANNING BOARD LEGAL NOTICE

In compliance with Chapter 41, G.L., Section 81A to Section 81GG inclusive, the Tewksbury Planning Board will hold a public bearing on Monday even- ing, June 2,1975. 7:00 p.m. in the Town Hall relative to the application of Walter J. Riley, Lowell, Massachusetts, for approval as a sub- division property located and described as follows:

A certain tract or parcel of land situated on the southeasterly side of Shawsheen Street in the Town oi Tewksbury, County of Middlesex, Com- monwealth of Massachusetts, being shown as River Park on a plan record- ed in the N.M.R.I). Plan 87 43, and be- ing more particularly bounded and described as follows: Bounded on the Northwest by land of Gangi, Shawsheen Street, land of Carlino, Vetter, O'Laughlin, Marchessault, Rosana, Gretsky, Testa, Shawsheen Street and land of Greene; Bounded on the Northeast by land of Courtney, Kirk, Hillside Road, land of DiLorenzo, Town of Tewksbury, Forest Road, land of McGinley, Town of Tewksbury, Towanda Road, and land of Agnatuvech; Bounded on the Southeast by the Shawsheen River; Bounded on the Southwest by land of Dorothy M. Dunn, which is to be known as River Park Subdivision.

Joseph G. Doherty, Chmn. M15.22 Planning Board

First Holy Communion at St. Thomas

One hundred and eighty-four boys and girls received ther' First Holy Communion on May 10, at St.

Thomas Church. The pastor, the Rev. Ernest

Pearsall celebrated the Mass, while the children gave the responses. The choir, led by Mrs Patricia Romeo rendered the hymns.

Mass was followed by the crow- ning of the Blessed Virgin Mary by Valerie Duffy, outside the church at the Blessed Virgin Mary shrine.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF SELECTMEN PUBLIC NOTICE

In accordance with Section 16 of Chapter 3 of the Revised By-Laws of the Inhabitants of the Town of Wilmington, the Selectmen hereby give notice of their intention to sell and con- vey Town-owned land situated on a way known as Jacquith Road, said parcel acquired by foreclosure of tax titles, to an abutting owner, on Tuesday, May 27, 1975, at 8:00 p.m. at the Town Hall. The parcel to be sold is shown on Assessors' Map 20 as Parcel 24, to which reference is made for more par- ticular description.

A. Daniel Gillis, Chmn. M15.22 Board of Selectmen

BOARD OF SELECTMEN PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Town Hall at 8:05 p.m. on Monday, June 9, 1975, at the office of the Board of Selectmen, in compliance with the provisions of General Laws Chapter 148, Section 9, on the application of Vincent Porciello of 11 Grant Street, Woburn, Massachusetts, for a license to store 7,- 000 gallons of Diesel Fuel in un- derground tanks on a lot of land at 201 Ba Hard vale Street (CBA Corp.), Wilmington, on which there is one building used for a supply company and office. A plot plan is made a part of this application.

A. Daniel Gillis, Chmn. M22.29 Board of Selectmen

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

Ckmtopkh jr. QaNiett

Realtor QJ MIS MUIMI LISTING SHWI 2 full time offices

Real Estate Appraising Multiple Listing Service

We Serve Your Best Interest

312 Main St. Wilmington

658 -5062

61 Albion St. Wakefield 245 - 5011

MARION T MURPHY 943 Main Street

REAL ESTATE RESIDEHM COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

658 - 3581

FINANCIAL DATA REAL ESTATE SMVICfS

■OOKKtWING SYSTEMS

TAX RETURNS MANAGEMENT

CONFIDENTIAL REASONABLE RATES

MR. O'SHEA 944-6626

SERVING WILMINGTON TEWKSBURY

BllLERICA READING

A. & M. Vento* Realty, 9nc.

MLS Muitmi

USTING SHVICF

104 LOWELL. STREET

WILMINGTON, MASS.

658-322 1. 944-6457 D3 REALTOR

Multiple Listing Service

Real Estate Appraising

Listings Wanted

trust us to provide ... Honest, Professional Service

1 v

JUNIPER RIDGE ESTATES Quality Homes at Moderate Prices

Paul K. Butt & William F. Butt Builders & Developers

658 - 3716 658 - 2221 * Financing Readily Available

BOARD OF SELECTMEN PUBLIC HEARING

Notice Is hereby given that a public bearing will be held in the Town Hall at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, June 9, 1975, at the office of the Board of Selectmen, in compliance with General Laws Chapter 148, Section 9, on the applica- tion of James H. Kirsch for Exxon Cor- poration, 30 Beacham Street, Everett, Massachusetts, for a license to store an additional 4,000 gallons of Gasoline un- derground on a lot of land at 205 Main Street (Exxon Corporation), Wilmington, on which there is one building used for a service station (retail), with Gasoline presently stored underground to the capacity of 16,000 gallons, bringing the storage of gas- oline to the total capacity of 20,000 gallons. A plot plan is made a part of this application.

A. Daniel Gillis, Chmn. M22.29 Board of Selectmen

LOST BANK BOOK: The following bankbook is lost and application has been made for payment of the amount in accordance with Sec. 20, Ch. 167 GL. Payment has been stopped. Bankbook 14M72-3 Shawmut-Melrose/Wakefield Trust Co. M153t

COLOR TELEVISION

REPAIRS Call

HARVEY'S TV Service Calls $8

658 - 5944

MasUr TV Lk*ns. 1308

REAL ESTATE 841 Main St TEWKSBURY

T.I. 851-3731

Land Wanted

Would like one or two building lots in Wilmington.

Will pay top dollar. Call:

C. A. Meek Assoc. 658 - 2400

JSE THE FORM BELOW to place four Trading Pest Ads or call 658-2346 and bring the $1.00 in before Wed. NOON.

services House Painting. insioe and oui.

Carpenter work and roof repair*. Free estimates. Robert Bablne, 658- 3321 or 657-4026. U

Yards and attics cleaned. Man with truck will haul your heavy or akward items; also lawn care and tree removal. Call Jim, 658-2931.

Lawn mower repairs, tuneups and ser- vice. For pickup, 658-5169. M8

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

| James H. White, JrA

carpenter

Photographs for all purposes. Wed- dings are a specialty. Work out of home, so there Is little overhead. Very reasonable. Call Paul, 658-9282. U

General sowing. Experienced stitcher will alter hems, and other work, on dresses, coats, gowns, slacks, men's trousers and drapes. Reasonable. Call Rose at 658-9282. u .

Wall to wall carpet cleaning. Homes, industries and businesses. Cleaning of all size rugs with free pickup and delivery. Full insurance coverage, satisfaction guaranteed. Also floor cleaning and full janitorial services. Free estimates. Gallant Service, 272- 9432 or 272-7347. U

Mother in Woburn Street School vicinity with large yard will care for children. 658-2931. M15

Additions and Remodeling LJ

69 Wast Street

Wilmington, Mass. A

U«UJ

&/. 658-3141 *&a£ ssa&zs^&ssfzz J

Industrial & Commercial

Wiring Free Estimates'

Don Small Electrical Contractor,

Inc. 31 Aden* Avenue

658-8111

Sal's Carpet Service, personalized ser- vice beginning with the free estimate. Supplying Craft's Cleaning Concen- trate by the bottle, case or carload. 459-4095, Lowell. MS, 15,22

Gardens, lawns, roto plowed. Call Tim, after 3 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. 658-2125. Ml,8,15,22

Day care License No. 1417. Fenced yard, pool, experienced core- Openings for three to seven year olds. 658-6210. M22

Have truck, will clean attics, cellars, yards and garages. Free estimates. Cell Glen at 658-2187. M22

Yards, attics, cellars, lawn work and landscaping. 658-3174. M22

Exterior painting and other odd iobs. We can cut prices where others can't. Free estimates. Call anytime, ask for Ian. 658-4079. AA22

DAVID J. FULLER & SONS

Carpentry Remodeling 658 - 6370

NEED ELECTRICIAN ?

HOUSE WIRING REPAIRS

CALL

657 - 7752

Licensed

Warren Mickle

FLOORS ARMSTRONG VINYl

& LINOLEUM

CARPET FOR PORCHES

VIKING CARPETS FOR KITCHENS

FORMICA COUNTER TOPS

CALL

CERAMIC TILE

658-9503

D & S Electric Licensed Electricians

Residential

Commercial Industrial

24 Hour Emergency Service

658 ■ 2668

CHEMPR0 omple,e (LEANING SPECIALISTS INC.

Janitorial

Service Q CARPETS CLEANED Steam extraction

Dry foam

D FULLY INSURED All work guaranteed

a WALLS Wood work

etc.

D MASTER CHARGE Accounts Welcr iie

We've had o clean record lor 5 vears serving Greater Boston since 196°

Bus. 658-5958 Res. 657-7363

for sale trading post mi-mmm.-.*,* y^rd sa|e$

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