Wilmington Public Library Clara Chipman - Librarian Middlesex Avenue A'ilmin?ron, Ma3S.

NO. 14

THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN WILMINGTON

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER

VOLUME 22 WILMINGTON, MASS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1959 PRICE ?0<

CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the

PI re and Police Departments for their assistance; and the Wilmington Community Chest, and neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses extended to my fanily and myself fol- lowing the fire at ay hone.

Esther Moore

LOCAL MEN TICKET CHAIRMEN FOR WARD

TESTIMONIAL Janes McLaughlin, chalraan

of the Town Democrat Coanlttee and Te. Cantrell are In charge of tickets for the Joseph D. Ward testimonial, to be held at Bllnstmbs, Sunday, May 17, 1959.

Mr. Joseph Ward, who suc- ceeded Edward Cronin as Secre- tary of the Commonwealth has picked up a lot of support as a potential candidate for Governor next year, and Is no stranger to the people of Middlesex County, especially Wllnlngton.

The reception will be held at 2 p.m. and dinner to follow at 3 p.m. Tickets are numbered in blocks of ten, table size, and all persons wishing to attend nay obtain the tickets by calling Jin McLaughlin at OL8-8393 or Ted Cantrell at OL8-4940.

IMMUNIZATION CLINIC TO BE HELD

A booster immunization clinic for protection against

Whooping Cough, Diptheria and Tetanus will be held on Tues- day, Sprll 14, at the American Legion Hall fron 9:30 a.n. to 11 a.n.

This clinic is for children who have received the three immunization shots at least a year previously or who are planning to enter the first grade in the Pall.

TURKEY DINNER TO BE HELD AT VILLANOVA HALL

Tickets are now ready for the turkey dinner to be held at Vlllanova Hall on Tuesday, April 21, fron 11:30 to 1:30.

Pick up your tickets at the Wilmington Centre Pharmacy or Poole' 8 Bakery.

PRESCRIPTIONS

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

FOR EXPERIENCE FOR PROFFESSIONAL. COURTEOUS. DRUG AND

PRESCRIPTION. CALL THE

SILVER LAKE PHARMACY

MAIN ST. OL 8-4617I NEVER A CHARGE!

FOR DELIVERY

ERNESTO R. GRANDE WINNER OF PYRO PLASTIC

CONTEST Ernesto R. Grande, 7 Oakdale

Road, No. Wilmington, has been naned a fourth prize winner in a nationwide plastic model building contest sponsored by the American President Line and Pyro Plastics Corporation.

Contestants constructed Lustrex plastic models of one of the American President Line's luxury cruisers—either the President Cleveland or President Wilson-and explain- ed In a brief statement why they would like to take a trip to the orient on the ship.

William M. Lester, president of Pyro Plastics, said this was the first tine hobbyists had an opportunity to partici- pate in a contest to become a passenger aboard the very model built.

The grand prize winner was announced at a party aboard the S.S.President Wilson for 175 finalists. First prize, awarded to Mrs.Irene Poster, San Pedro,Calif.,included a six-week luxury tour through the Orient,with stop-offs at Hawaii,Manila,Tokyo and Hong Kong, Mr. Lester said.

The 50-piece,18K inch long nodel kit used by Ernesto R. Grande was purchased at Buck's Church St., Store, Wilmington.

N.A.R.C.E. The regular meeting of Chap-

ter 507, National Asso. of Retired Civil Employees will be held in room 16 of Read- ing's Community Center on San- born Street, Friday, April 10, 1959 at 2:30 p.m. Business meeting will be followed by light refreshments.

Mrs. Ernest MacDougail will show us color pictures of the Grand Tetonns in North-west Wyoming. All members are urged to be present and show their appreciation.

' "These days a man can't con- sider himself a success until he has to borrow money to pay his income tax."

"GUESS HOW MANY" BEAN CONTEST WINNERS

ANNOUNCED The ' 'Guess How Many'' Bean

Contest held recently by the Sllver Lake Pharnacy has brought about the following winners: A total of 11,176 beans were in the jar, Mr. Harold Lee of Cottage St.,Wil- mington topped all contest- ants with the total of 11,173. For first prize he received a bicycle.

Other winners included: Pete Sowden, Oakwood Rd., 11,156, a lawnmower, Arlene Tendyke, Hathaway Rd., 11,200, electric razor. Charles Hewitt, Lake- view Ave., 11,200, camera. William McNabb Jr., Fitz Ter- race, 11, 133, watch. M.Martlngl 202 Salem St.,11,130,watch.

The following winners each received a $2.00 gift certi- ficate: Roland Irish 203 South St., Wilder, 2345 Main St.,. both of Tewksbury, and Llndy Gletsky, 2 Harvard Ave., M.E. Birkle, 10 Shawsheen Ave.,Paul Morrice 109 Middlesex Ave., and Charles McLean, Woodside Ave., all of Wilmington.

AVCO'S NEW FIRE TRUCK DELIVERED

The latest addition to Avco* s fire fighting force was delivered last Friday,--an all white, 750 gallon pump truck.

Capable of producing a high" pressure fog spray, the truck is complete with a foam system 30 foot extension ladder, 14 foot ladder, carries 1200 feet of 2% inch hose, and 500 feet IK inch hose. The truck also has a 500 gallon booster tank and is the latest in fire fighting equipment.

GRAND BALL TO BE HELD APRIL 24 AT VILLANOVA

HALL

The Holy Name Society of 8t. Thomas' Church are planning to conduct a Grand Ball in Vllla- nova HaJ] on Priday, April 24.

The slogan will be "Get Acquainted with your Neighbor' and the proceeds will aid the building fund.

Entertainment preceding the Grand March will be in charge of Charles Nute and his orche- tra.

A large committee have made plans and those in charge include: Rev. John Palneiri, honorary chairman, Timothy Cunningham, chairman, James Castine, co-chairman, and William Rogers, President.

V.F.W. SPAGHETTI SUPPER]

A delicious spaghetti supper will be served on Saturday, April 11 at the V.F.W. head- quarters on Main St., between 6 and 8 p.n.

The affair will be under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. John Demers, with a Blitz party following.

Donations, 99* adults, and 50* for children.

HOUSING AUTHORITY ELECTION OF OFFICERS

In the Annual Meeting of the Wilmington Housing Authority* held March 31. 1959, there was held an election of officers for the Authority. The follow- ing persons were elected to serve in each capacity: Chairman-Ernest B. Rice, 168

Middlesex Avenue Vice Chairman-Alan E. Fenton,

2 9 Fairmeadow Road Treasurer-William F. Snith,

West Street Asst. Treasurer-Janes P. Dona-

hue, 8 Cypress street Secretary-Prank H. McLean. 32

Salem Street

TEWKSBURY WILMINGTON ELKS 1ST ANNIVERSARY

BALL The 1st Anniversary Ball of

the Tewksbury-Wllnlngton Elks 2070 will be held on Saturday April 18, at the Tewksbury Town Hall.

Pestivlties will begin at 8 with dancing, and refreshnents will be served at 10 p.n.

A door prize will also be awarded.

RETURN FROM MAINE

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mor- rison of Cypress Street, re- turned on Sunday evening, fol- lowing an enjoyable weekend visit in Hartland, Maine. While in Maine, the Morrison's visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stlllman Morrison.

Also along on the trip were the Morrison's two children, Barbara and Stlllman, and Wal- ter Green, a friend fron Reading.

RECORD HOP

DICK BOOTH WILDWOOD SCHOOL

II SATURDAY, APRIL 25th 8-11:30 P.K. OMISSION 65* WILMINGTON YOUTH CANTEEN -X;

JUNIOR

Wherever you see family fun... you're sure to see

Champions

snlllng Cub Scouts of Cub Pack 58 receiving their Den Awards fron Cubnaster.Carl Bleleckl while their proud mothers watch

AMERICAN LEGION POST 136 MONTHLY SOCIAL

POT ROAST DINNER ORCHESTRA 6.30-8.00P.M. SATURDAY APRIL

DONATION $1.50 11

$3.50-UP

ACCORDING TO SIZE AND STYLE

OPEN EVENINGS

Oeinb

Keds Thit label idenlifias

fhn Shot of Champions

'i*ff£& Wilmington, Mass.

DEPARTMENT STORE J

370 Main Street OLIver M551

AMPLE PARKING

two THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1959

rxi oiocir Mwinrn m wnmmoiOH

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER

Henry Filippone,

Mrs.

0L8-8802 P.O. 506

38 Hopkins St., Publisher, 0L8-2049 Correspondents Betty Downs OL8-2QOJ

Mrs. Ruth Boudreau OL8-223Q Subscription rate, $3.00 a year. 104 a copy

Bitered as second class matter at the Post Office in •llaincton, mass*.,

The publisher assumes no responsibility for errors occurring in any part of an advertiseaent but will re- print that part of the advertiseaent in which the er- ror occurrs.

i|=jr==Jrar==Jf^r=ar^rai=jf==jr^f=arzair.

TALK OF THE TOWN By HANK FILIPPONE

The latest attempts by the junior black and blue sheet to influence the advertisers of this paper to drop their ad backfired, as junior well knows, last Saturday. Haven't you learned, yet, that people get tired of listening to half truths all the tine, Cap'n?

One of the nicest affairs this season,was the Lions Easter Ball last week. A very large crowd, enjoyed the excellent ■uslc and buffet lunch that the Andover Country Club provided. Our congratulations to Tony Joannldes and his committee on the successful handling of the affair.

This large outfit moving into Wilmington will be about half the size of Avco—according to information received. The logical location Is in No. Wilmington, in that large area that is predominantly Rural area, with an exception of a certain parcel of land.

Groundbreaking ceremonies will take place next Sunday—at the site of the newly proposed St.Dorothy's Church.

A special town meeting, to be called In the near future, will probably have the town asking the people to purchase land for Industry".

An happy to report that likeable Bob Peters came out of the Brown Room with the Green Door—sailing! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1

THINGS I NEVER KNEW--that the dally cost of School Buses Is $189.00—that the service charge for the Police Cruisers for the wonth of December was $238.00--that the veterans clubs will be under artillery fire shortly—that industrial zone area, right smack in the middle of the rural area in No. Wilmington is catching glances from a large concern—that a poll of the families In the St.Thomas' Parish favored a Parochial School, by a large majority.

'THINGS I DO KNOW—that any attempt to try to report on the gravel situation in town is negative, at least as far as understanding the problem correctly—that everyone is watching that $3224.00 that was appropriated for the salary of the purchasing clerk, of which no money has been spent since T.M. abolished the Job—that at anytime at all, the T.M. or the chairman of the Board of Selectmen could have granted permission to use the ambulance, had they desired to do so—that Marge LaRivee Is quite happy at her new Job.

ITTWIATF TO BE EARLY

BUT YOU CAN STILL BE ON TIME 8£T your

i Hand & Power Mowers 1

Richard 8. Boutelle, Ford Division, Boston District Sales Manager shown presenting Ford's Top Hat Award to Vincent Coyne, Wilmington,

Completing plans for the Grand Ball to be conducted by the Holy Name Society at Villanova Hall, are Janes Castlne, Co-chairman, William Rogers,President and Timothy Cunningham Chairman.

in now for Service and Sharpening

NEW MOWERS CIi nton 2 cycle $39.95

Briggs 4 cycle $49.95

Self Prop.t4 cycle Briggs $89.95 WILMINGTON LAWN MOWER SERVICE

15 BURLINGTON AVENUE

OLiver 8-3513

(Over the Bridge on Burlington Avenue)

Marriage Announced MARS I-REARDON

Dorothy Margaret Reardon daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don E. Reardon of 31 Marlon Street, became the bride of Janes Lawrence Marsi, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy of Lynn on Saturday, April 4.

White llllles adorned the altar of St. Thomas' Church for tb* cerenony which wa-s performed by Pather Edmund Croke. Selections during the ceremony included 'Ave Maria' and "Mother At Tour Peet isf Kneeling.'

The bride given in marriage by her father was lovely in a white gown with a tightly fit- ted body of lace, a tiny Queen Anne collar, chapel length train and an illusion veil with scalloped cap of se1

quins and seed pearls. She carried a Bible covered with pom-poms.

Mrs. Dorothy Brady, cousin of the bride served as natron of honor wearing a two-tone 'orange taffeta gown with mat- ching head-piece and accessor- ies. The bridesmaids, were Marjorie Reardon, sister of the bride, Judy Rogers and Beverly Rogers, both cousins of the bride. The bridesmaids were attired in two-toned blue gowns with matching head-pie- ces, carried heart shaped bou- quets of blue carnations.

Serving as best man was Ric- hard Ethier assisted by us- hers Donnie Reardon, Ronald Marsi and Joseph Rexford.

Following the cerenony a reception was held in the Ed- ucational Building of the Methodist Church in Wilming- ton. The guest book was in charge of Anne Plske and the hall was beautifully decorat- ed with white streamers with a confetti filled bridal bell at the entrance.

The bride's nother wore an aqua full skirted dress with pink accessories. The nother of the groon chose a lovely gray suit for the occasion, and both had natchlng cor- sages.

For her wedding trip, which will be a tour of the N.E.

states, the new Mrs. Marsi wore ten aqua and white chif- fon dress with white access- ories.

The bride attended the Wil- nington schools and is pre- sently employed with American Mutual Life Insurance in Wake- field.

The groom also attended the Wilmington Schools and his occupation is a molder.

Following their wedding trip the couple plan to reside in Woburn.

ST. DOROTHY 'S WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE

w L PnFl Dandles 38 6 14876 Dillys 36 8 14976 HI-Los 34 10 14441 Lame Ducks 29 15 14281 Alley Cats 25 19 14204 Slick Chicks 22 22 13967 Debs 21 23 13805 Dead Eyes 19 25 13795 Sputniks 16 28 13539 Spitfires IS 29 13855 Dynamos 15 29 13492 Dreamers 14 30 13767 Fenms 13 31 13333 Firecrackers 11 33 13410

High Individual Single Barbara Chandler 159

High Individual Triple Jean Sottile 357

Top Ten Jean Sottile 99.7 Rita Quintal 98.0 Norma Henbree 97.2 Helen Weiss 96.1 Betty Fields 95.3 Barbara Chandler 94.6 Shirley Carroll 94.3 Hazel O'Brien 93.1 Ginger Brenden 92.9 Ellie Berry 91.8

For Your

Next PRINTING

Job call the Wilmington

Press 01 8-8861

'WIRETAPPER' TO BE SHOWN SATURDAY NIGHT •Wiretapper', the dynanic

Hollywood filn, depicting the true story of Jin Vans and his conversion to the Christ- ian faith when in the eaploy of gangster Mickey Cohen, will be shown this Saturday night at 7:30 p.n. at the First Bap- tist Church of Wilnington, 173 Church Street. Vaus, an elect- ronical genius, amazed both the law enforcement agencies and the underworld, up to his conversion, with his fantastic ability which was devoted to crime.

"Wiretapper' records this part of his life and the equ- ally dramatic phase when he makes his break with Cohen's gang after his conversion at a Billy Graham rally. When he makes the break, a pistol Is aimed at him and he's warned not to nove, but he walks out anyway. Amazed by his boldness Cohen's henchman never does pull the trigger.

Vaus is portrayed by Holly- wood star, Bill Williaas, This 90-mlnute film is one of the most amazing ever to have cone out of the "Celluloid City* on the West Coast.

Everyone is cordially in- vited to attend the filn show- ing sponsored by the combined youth groups of the church. There Is no admission fee but a free-will offering will be received to help defray the expenses of the program.

TOM'S

.ay*>. thmt $ign mi a mittake!"

Ot 8-8354 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON

NEWEST IN HEATING! HOLDS COSTS DOWN!

Automatic Personal Care

with Mobilheat FUEL OIL

THE MTZGERAD FUEL CO. 287 Main St., WILMINGTON Ol 8-3383

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1959 three

KOSHER w WINES

"1073 MAZELTOV DANISH CHERRY 20% Alcohol FJFTH 1.9.5'

NEW YORK STATE GRAPE 13% Alcohol QUART .79

MAN 1 SHEV1TZ Loganberry, Blackberry, Cherry, Concord 13% Alcohol QUART 1.45

MOGEN DAVID 12% Alcohol QUART 1.45

MOUNT ZION Sacramental 13% Alcohol QUART 1.25

MOTHER COHEN 12% Alcohol QUART 1.00

WELCH'S F|FTH .97 HALF GALLON 1.94

KIKI DANISH CHERRY MELACH m Alcohol

l

FIFTH 2.59

QUART 1.2 5 MOUNT ZION Sacramental 12% Aicoho

CARMEL WISHNIAC Israeli Cherry Liqueur 70 Proof FIFTH 7.15

GALILEE Israeli Apertif Wine 19% Alcohol FIFTH 1.69

FlfTH 2.12 SIMCHE DANISH WINE 20% Alcohol

CHERRY HADAR Israeli Wine 20* Alcohol FIFTH 2.95

190 MAIN ST. SHAMROCK DRIVE-IN OL 8-8081

PINKIE

BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF

The Iiquor industry tradi- tional ly separates blended whiskey into 3 categories: A, B and C Blends. Because of its proof, age of whiskey and per cent of whiskey, Pinki e is a genuine ' 'A'' Blend. Compare!

PINKIE

LONDON DRY GIN 94.4 PROOF

Once people discover the quality of Pinkie London Dry Gin,they NEVER go back"to any other. We see it happen every day. So smooth you can enjoy it straight. Trust your own taste!

PRAY FOR PEACE

PINKIE

VODKA

80 AND 100 PROOF

No vodka could be smoother, d r-i e r , higher quality Compare! Then enjoy the vodka so dry and clear it is now our biggest seller, by far!

SHAMROCK DRIVE-IN WILMINGTON'S NEWEST SUPER

SELF -SERVICE PACKAGE STORE

I IUJES

Lorumss *> BY

JENI JANERICO Your Coiffure

FEW WOMEN make their own hats—yet many attempt to style their own hair! This always sur- prises me. The way your hair looks is the most important part of your appear- ance. As one of my colleagues often says, you can remove a hat. But you can't very well remove your hair! When you snip away at your own tresses, you^re flirting (YOUR NAME) with trouble. It takes a skilled hairdresser to properly shape your hair, trimming it to smart, smooth well-groomed lines. And it stands to reason that it takes a professional beautician to give a truly fine, lasting permanent wave.

MON.-TUES SPECIAL

Is The Keynote

The right professional per- manent wave is the foundation on which -wte build your young- er look. It gives your hair a young "feel" and sheen. The right color provides a lovely frame for your eyes and face. But it is the styling that cre- ates the true illusion of years- off! It is not enough merely to come to our salon for your wave—and then stay away till you're ready for another per- manent. You owe yourself the young, exciting lines only the skilled hands of the [profession- al hairdresser can give your coiffure . . . snipping here, curl- ir<e there . . . creating magic! Visit us often—then listen for compliments

STYLE CUT SHAMPOO-SET 3.

FOR FURTHER BEAUTY ADVICE CALL OL 8-8375

SHAWSHEEN BEAUTY SALON 161 SHAWSHEEN AVE WILMINGTON, MASS.

METHODIST GIRLS WIN BASKETBALL TROPHY

The girls basketball tea* of the Wilmington Methodist Church defeated the Reading Methodist girls last Saturday night to take the champion-

ship and the trophy for the Lynn District of the Method- ist Church.

The girls were coached by Bob Smith who has also coached the boys teas of the church.

BOXING TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD

The Wilmington High School Booster Club has announced j.hat with the permission of the School Committee,they will be allowed to hold Amateur Boxing Tournaments, with Junior High School and High School students participating.

Fred Bellissimo, gym instru- ctor has been teaching his students the art of self de- fense in his classes. Approxi- mately 100 boys have shown interest and have signed for the tournament. Parents of the boys taking part have also given their consent.

All boys will be matched according to weight. Each round will be 2 minutes timing with a total of 3 rounds In each class. The boys will be properly supervised while in the ring. Impartial judges, from out-of-town, will super- vise the process of elimina- tion. * Classes will be in the 70, 80,90, 100, 112,118, 126,147,155. 160,170, weights, and then heavyweights. No boy will be competing with an out-of-town student — all boys will be from Wilmington. The idea of this tournament will be to teach good sportsmanship and further develop the art of self defense. It will in no tend to commercialize on their talents. Trophies will be awarded to the different classes.

The quarter finals and semi- finals will be held at the High School Gym on Friday and Saturday, April 10, and 11 between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m.

Tickets may be purchased at the door. Donation, 40« for students, and 75* for adults.

All proceeds will be used towards a scholarship fund.

Den 6 of Pack 59 Cub Scouts gives a preview of the exhibit they have made for the Pack meeting Friday. Left to right, John Cheever, Wolf; Dennis Fenton, Wolf; Ronald Thomas, Bear; Curtis McCosco, Lion; Philip Fenton, Bear. In the center.is Nellie, the den 6. Cow.

Do preserve your carpets and upholstered furniture by having them cleaned professionally. Your retailer can suggest the right company to do the job.

Do clean your closets and wash these walls before having the mothproofers in. The men who clean your carpets will probably be equipped to do this mothproof- ing job as well.

Do follow a weekly care sched- ule, to keep the house fresh after the major cleaning. Vacuum your carpets twice a week, oftener in heavy traffic areas.

ServiceMaster also suggests five important "don'ts."

Don't scrub hard-surfaced floors with soap and water. Use a cleaner to remove the old wax, then re-wax. ,

%

white Ml AZALEAS Vm VJik" M I TUBER0US BEGONIAS GIANT TULIPS I GERANIUMS

HYDRANGEAS ™l J^ ■» (AU Colo")

GLOXINIAS ^""^ CALEROLARIAS

EVERGREENS OF ALL KINDS

PETER FONTS NURSERY 1028 MAIN ST. NO. WOBURN

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UlL THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER WEDNESDAY, APRIi S^jjjM

ROTARY CLUB

RALPH SWANSON (VICE-PRESIDENT ELECT)

EDWARD V. OSBERG (SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ELECT)

BILL STEVENS (PRESIDENT-ELECT) Elected to the Wilmington Rotary Club in 1945. Active on many Club Committees. Past President and Treasurer of Rotary Park, Inc. Elected to Office of Sergeant-at-Arms in 1957. Elected to Office of Vice-President In 1958. In business in Wilmington for 20 years with the Coombs Furniture Company, Present Treasurer of the Company. Native of Portland,Maine, father of four children,Bill Is currently residing at 1 Olendale Circle.

RALPH MARTIN SWANSON (VICE-PRESIDENT ELECT) Elected to the Wilmington Rotary Club in 1954. Elected to Office of Sergeant-at-Arms In 1958. With Raffi and Swanson.Inc. since 1951. Currently Vice- Presldent and Plant Manager. Native of Wlnthrop.Mass., primary schooling in Winchester. Graduate of Harvard Onlverslty(BS and MS in Electrical Engineering). U.S. Navy (1944-1946) Prior to coming to Wilmington was associated with Bell Aircraft (In Mlssle Research), the Nashua Corporation (engineering) and Torrington Manufacturing company (Plant Engineer). . Is. a member of the Harvard Club, American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the New England Paint,Varnish and Lacquer Association. Is commodore of the Winchester Boat Club, and Cubmaster of Pack 6, Winchester Cub Scouts. Resides at 9 North Gateway, Winchester with Mrs. Swanson (formerly Berta K. Johnson) and their six children.

EDWARD V. OSBERG Elected to the Wilmington Rotary Club in 1953. Present Chairman of the International Service Committee. President, National Polychemicals, Inc. since 1952. Former Vice-President, Wilmington Chemical Corp.,Wilmington, Delaware. Former Asst.General Manager,Chemical Division, General Tire and Rubber Co..Akron,Ohio. Former Editor of Rubber World, New York City. Former Research Chemist,simplex Wire ft Cable Co. .Cambridge, Mass. Is member of American'Chemical Society,American Institute of Physics, Society of the Chemical Industry, Chemists' Club, Chemical Club of New England, and Bellvue Golf Club. Graduate of Brown University. 1931. A native of Philadelphia, Pa., Ed currently resides at 100 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass.

HENRI J. PORTER Charter member of the Wilmington Rotary Club. First Vice-President and second President of the Club. Active on numerous committees. Elected to the Office of Secretary in Postmaster, Wilmington Post office since 1934. A Wilmington restauranter for 10 years. Former Secretary, Wilmington Board of Public Welfare. Native of Wilmington,matriculated through local school systen. The Porters, parents of four girls, currently reside in the Old Porter family homestead at 12 Columbia Street.

DAVENPORT P. DAVIS Elected to the Wilmington Rotary Club In 1956. Elected Treasurer of the Wilmington Rotary Club in 1958. Assistant Vice-President of the Middlesex County National Bank, Everett, Mass. Has been In charge of the Wilmington Branch, Middlesex County National Bank since 1956. Treasurer, Heart Fund Treasurer, Cancer Drive. Currently resides In Winchester

WILLIAM STEVENS (PRESIDENT-ELECT)

ROTARY CLUB HEARS M.IT. MENTOR

Principal speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Wilmington Rotary Club last week was Henry McCarthy,Direc- tor of Athletics and Basket- ball Coach at the Massachus- etts Institute of Technology. McCarthy Is the original organizer of the Tech Tourna- ments' wherein the top high school teams throughout the state compete for championship honors. His presence was occasioned by the honoring of the local crack basketball team by the Rotary Club. Trophies were presented to members of the team, with special tribute being paid to Captain Winston Fairfield, who scored 578 points in 17 scheduled games. Young Fair- field established three new league records during the past season: 378 points in the league; 50 points in one game; and 15 foul shots in one game. Fairfield has already had many college offers, according to Coach Fred Bellissimo, one of the honored guests at the luncheon. Presented trophies were: Paul Bova,Thomas Del Visco,Winston Fairfield,Roger T.Hastings,Philip Kavanaugh, "Roger Luken.Allan MacDonald, Warren McFeeters,Ernest Moege- 1 in. Albert Penny, Brian Phil- lips,William 0'Keefe, and William Ethier. Present also as guest of the club was High School Principal Bernard Mc Mahon. In charge of arrange- ments for the program was Joe. Babbitt, chairman of the Youth Committee.

The meeting was chaired by President Henry Foster, with Dav Davis running the $2 win- dow for Ralph Swanson, and with Dick Harding giving the invo- cation. Visitors introduced by Fred D. Cain, chairman of the Attendance Committee, were: E.W.Gibson(Belmont),Frank Merriam(Danvers), James Parker (Burlington),Ray O'Brien (Reading),Earl Van Horn (Reading),and Ray Johnson, (Reading). In addition to the above visiting Rotarians, and introduced also by Fred were L.G.Darrow (guest of E. W. Gibson) and one of Wilming- ton's finest,John Ritchie (guest of Henry Porter).

Following the sing-sing led very capably by John Collins, was the Introduction of the club's newest member,Philip LeDuc.by Meyer Welnberg. Phil whose classification is "Greeting Cards, "was warmly welcomed Into the club by President Henry Foster. Mil lard Pipes announced that his committee is working with the Ladles Night Committee in planning a gala program at the New Ocean House in Swampscott on April 29. It is understood, according to a private poll of the membership,that a 100% attendance at Swampscott is in the offing.

OFFICERS-ELECT

HENRY J. PORTER SECRETARY

WILMINGTON ROTARIANS ELECT

Elected unanimously at the annual meeting of the Wilming- ton Rotary Club, held at Masonic Hall in Wilmington recently were: Rufus'Bill' Stevens,President; Ralph M. .' wanson, Vice-President; Edward V.Osberg,Sergeant-at-arms; Henry Porter,Secretary;and Davenport F.Davis,Treasurer. Elected to the Board of Dir- ectors were: John Cafiso; Fred D.Cain; John Fitzgerald and Harold Foley. The new officers will take office on July 1st. Retiring is current President Henry Porter.

Under President Foster's leadership, a very ambitious program of activities has been established for the 1957-1958 Rotary year, now nearlng a most successful conclusion. The most significant accom- plishment to date, perhaps, was the establishment of the Wilmington Rotary Student Loan Fund, which will make it possible for worthy high school students to obtain financial aid in furthering their education. Key events during his tenure as President were: the public-speaking contest for High-School students in Wilmington and Quebec (co-sponsored with the Quebec Rotary Club);the 'Attendance Contest' between the Wilmington and the Stone- ham Rotary Clubs (won hands- down by Wilmington with 12 100% meetings out of 13); celebration of the 54th anni- versary of Rotary Internation- al (marked by a Joint-meeting with the Wilmington Lions Club); the Rotary Horse Show (which netted approximately $600 for the student loan fund); the Tyngsboro Clambake (which netted approximately $200 for the student loan fund); and the testimonial luncheon for Rev. Stanley Cunnings (our past secretary and now honorary member). Attendance has been running at an all-time high, and the attendance record at the

•Wilmington club is envied by Rotary Clubs throughout the entire Rotary District. A change in procedure was instituted this year whereby monthly "fireside" meetings of the Board of Directors have been held in the homes of members of. the Board on a rotational basis. Programs of the highest calibre and great- est general interest have followed the weekly luncheon-

DAVENPORT F. DAVIS TREASURER

meetings, as evidenced by the very small percentage bl "early-leavers". The Annual Convention of Rotary Interna- tional, which Is to be held in New York this June, will mark the close of President Foster' s tenure of office. A large delegation of Wilmington. Rotarians is expected to attend.

Dr.Foster was elected to the Wilmington Rotary Club in 1953 He has served three terms on the Board of Directors, was Genera] Chairman of the Anni- versary Committee through which the Rotary Club sponsor- ed the celebration of Wilming- ton's 225th anniversary,served two terms as Chairman of the International Service Commit- tee, served one term as Club Service Chairman,and held the offices of Sargeant at Arms and Vice-President before becoming President in 1958.

A native Bostonian,Dr.Foster matriculated through the Boston public school system, after which he majored in Veterinary Medicine, receiving the degree of Doctor of Veter- inary Medicine in 1946. After a short tour of duty with the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration (UNRAA> as Senior Veterinar- lan, he established the Charles River Breeding Labor- atories in Boston's West End. The present location of the Laboratories in North Wilming- ton, which was established in 1956,satisfied a requirement for larger and more modern facilities. Currently, the Laboratories employ some forty personnel,specializing in the production,post-natal care, and shipment of approximately a half-million laboratory animals annually, to scienti- fic and medical research centers throughout the entire world.

Dr. Foster is a member of the following societies: The Institute of Laboratory Animal Resources; National Academy of Sciences; The Animal Care Panel; The Laboratory Animal Breeders Association; Massa- chusetts Veterinary Society; American veterinary Medical Association; American Board of Laboratory Animal Medicine; The New York Academy of Sciences; American Association for the Advancement of Sciences The United states Livestock Sanitary Association and the Society of American Bacterio- logists. currently, the Fosters and their three child- ren reside in Newton.

I

WILMINGTON FIX-IT SHOP

BICYCLES SALES&SERVICE

«-# all makes b\ models ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

RETIRING PRESIDENT HENRy FOSTER

I CABINET MAKING-—FURNITURE REPAIRS

OL 8-8037 OL 8-3563! > —' — — — ■' » ■ ■ - - Mi — <■ II — - - — — — ^ — ■'•

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1959 fivt

NEW LOCATION

OF THE

GENERAL

REALTY CO.

500 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON

DISREGARD PREVIOUS TEL. FOR SERVICE--CALL

OL 8-3031 OL 8-2187

WIUHMGTON LIONS CLUB TO SPONSOR SAFETY

CONTEST Alllck Epstein. Highway Saf-

ety Chairman for the Lions Club of Wilaington, has an- nounced that a Highway Safety Essay Contest', sponsored by the Lions Clnbs of Massacha setts, for students enrolled in the Driver Training Pro- gram at Wilaington High School has now started.

The largest of three prizes for the best essay on 'A Dri- ver' s Contribution to Highway Safety* is a $100.00 D.S. Sav- ings Bond. Any pupil enrolled in a driver training class in the public, parochial or pri- vate secondary schools of the state is entitled to compete.

Pull particulars of the con- test and the governing rules are being nailed to Mr. Paul Murphy and Mr. Vincent Gal- lucci, driving instructors, at Wilaington High School. Winn- ing awards will be made at the Massachusetts Lions Clnbs at Swampscott, Mass., May 22-24, 1959.

Mr. Epstein, also said that the Wilaington Lions Club is taking part in all other pha- ses of the State-wide campaign to reduce the killing and maim ing on our highways. Climax of the caapaign will occur on Sunday, April 26th, when the Wilaington Lions members will join the other 8,000 Lions of Massachusetts, and the uni- formed law enrorceaent offi- cers of the Sta£e, to distri- bute a safety message to "Bay State' aotorists.

D.A.V. AUXILIARY .HI-LITES

Thursday, April 9, «is the next meeting of the D.A.V. Auxiliary,Chapter 106 at the D.A.V. hall. The monthly social will be discussed at this meeting. All members are urged to attend.

Sunday, April 19 there will be a joint installation at the hall on Grove Ave., for the D.A.V. and Auxiliary at 8 p.m.

BLITZ PARTY THURSDAY EVENING

Members of St. Thomas' Par- ish have extended a cordial invitation to the public to attend their weekly Blitz party at 8:15 p.m. on Thurs- day.

Both cash and merchandise prizes will be awarded. Pol- lowing^he games refreshments will'be aerved.

'No-It wasn't the power steering or the power brakes-It's the power P"* buttons that I'm not used to!'

RICH & SONS INDEPENDENT

Rt. 38 Jet. 129 OL8-2332 SUPER SERVICE

Coae in for your sticker U-HAUL TRAILERS

SHAMPOO ^ ^ /WAVE $2.0 / CREME RINSE * y TUESDAYS-WEDNESDAYS ONLY

above Is Prank Baggett of Avco's fire department testing the hose spray on the newly delivered Avco truck, from Maxim Motors. Center photo shows Brad Glfford of Maxim Motors explaining the mechanism of the truck to Prank Baggett and Jack MacLean of the Avco fire department while ' Dice" 0'Neil looks on. Lower photo, side view of truck,

shows the numerous gauges and valves. Below, a photo of the old Chevrolet.truck sold to the town at cost, by Oildart's Chevrolet, back in 1939. This truck, body built completely by the Water Department, is still In use and makes all calls. Sporting a 250 gallon tank, this old timer Is the pride and Joy of the Water Department and is available for' use at any time.

WELCOME WAGON CALLS

The following new-coaers to Wilaington, were visited re- cently by the Weicoae Wagon Hostess:

Mr. and Mrs. John DeRose, Pairaeadow Road, who aoved from Medford. They have three children.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joyce of 251-A Middlesex Avenue, have one child, and aoved here froa Reading.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oresso, and their four children, of 20 Marie Drive, have coae froa Medford.

SPECIAL CLASSES TO BEGIN FOR FIRST

COMMUNION CHILDREN Children of St. Thoaaa'

Parish will receive their Kirst Holy Communion on Saturday, May 9. Special classes in pre- paration will begin this week on Monday and Tuesday after- noons after school.

Parents are asked to co- operate in transporting the children home after the classes.

"RUGS NEED CLEANING TOO!

*NE WEE K SERVICE ACT KOu; J

CALL EVEN\N6S.'

OL-8-2643 er TrV£-8042,

No! No! LET IS FIX TNAT

OLD WATCH That* m probably manj fan of good aorrico to II If rapairsd by am •sport

••

BOUVIER Middlotex Ave. and

Shady Lone Dr., Wilmington OLi.er IMS*

New Watches AND

Used Ones

JIN'S VARIETY STORE FRESH PASTRY & D0NUTS DAILY

OPEN DAILY 9-11 SUNDAYS 7-11 Route 129 Wilmington, Mass.

SHAWSHEEN AVE. AT LAKE SHEET

BACKHOE FOR HIRE No Jab Too Ltrf* Or Too Small

ROSSI & QUINTON Septic Tanks, Sewerage and Cement Work

Cess Pools - Cellar Drains 14 Fairmoidow Rd. — Wilmington, Maw.

OLivor 1440?

m Built Houses On Your Land or We Funds* Land

Home Repaira or Additions F. H. A. T.

Cuatc

36 Months To Pay Free Estimates & Plan Service

HARWOOD REALTY TRUST BOX 478 WILMINGTON OL 8-8424

t

\

six THE WIIMIII6T0N CtUSADil WEDNESDAY APRIL 8, 1959

LEGAL NOTICES COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE COURT

Middlesex, ss. To all persons interested

in the estate of Edward How- land Lawson late of Wilmington in said County, deceased.

A petition has been pre- sented to said Court for pro-

Booaspeeo. innw »■*• °f » "^Vw-n 1 Street Wil-ington. I have thik, Parting to ^ the last will day seised and taken and shair ^?t said deceased by Ann T.,

NOTICE OF SALE

COMMONWEALTH OP MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. * Lowell Deceaber 8, 1958

By virtue of an execution issued froa the Pourth Dis- trict Court of Eastern Middle- sex within our County of Mid- dlesex on the fourteenth day of November 1958. in the suit of Rosemary Ooodspeed versus Richard W. Ooodspeed, Lawrence

sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder on Saturday, April 25, 1959, at ten o'clock A.M.. at ay off- ice, Room 218, 24 Merrimack Street, Lowell in said County, all the right, title and in- terest which the said Richard W. Ooodspeed had not exeapt by law froa attachment or levy on execution on the eighteenth day of August 1958 at 9:00 o'clock A.M. that being the tiae when the smme was attach- ed on the original writ in and to the following described real estate to wit: A certain tract of land with all build- ings thereon situated in Wil- aington, Mass. and being shown as Lot 32 on a plan entitled Ylan of Lawrence Street Acres, Wilmington Mass.' be- longing to John D. Oooke. Ro- land N. Dunbar, Surveyor,'dat- ed June 2, 1951, recorded with Middlesex North District Deeds, Book of Plans 80, Plan 28, being bounded and des- cribed as follows: NORTHEAST- ERLY by Lawrence Street, one hundred (100) feet; SOUTH- EASTERLY by lot 31 as shown on said plan three hundred fifty (350) feet, aore or less; SOUTHWESTERLY by lots 19 and 20 as shown on said plan, one hundred ten (110) feet, aore or less; and NORTHWEST- ERLY by lot 33 as shown on said plan, four hundred. (400) feet, aore or less. Contain- ing according to said plan 37,500 square feet of land. Being the saae premises con- veyed by deed of J. Clifford Coaeau to be recorded here- with. The preaises are con- veyed subject to a restrict- ion as set forth in a deed froa John D. Cooke to J. Clif- ford Coaeau recorded with salj deeds, in Book 1361 Page 67. Said property was conveyed to the Ooodspeeds on July 24, 1957 and is duly recorded at said Registry in Book 137"i Page 177.

LoringR.JCew.Jr Deputy Sheriff

A8. 15, 22

FIRE LOG

At 9:15 a. a. on March 30, engines 1, 2 and 4 went to the hone of William Slaaons on Porrest Avenue, where fire had broken out in an upstairs bed- rooa.

The* ambulance was also sua- aoned to the scene to trans- port 4 year old Michael Ball, a visitor to the Hospital. The youngster is said to have been playing with Batches in an upr stairs closet. He suffered se- cond and third degree burns.

The fire was confined to the one room, but a goodly amount of saoke and water daaage was done to the rest of the dwell- ing.

Chief Boudreau was in charge of fireflghtlng operations and Pvt. Ellis was in charge of the ambulance.

On April 3. at 9 a. a. fire- Ben answered a call to the hoae of Luthur Carter at 506 Mass. Ave. Mr. Carter was tak- en to the N.E. Hospital in Rox bury in the ambulance by Pvts. Blalsdell and Medico.

On the saae day at 10:47 a. a engine 2 answered a call to the hoae of Mrs. Pred Fields on South Street. An overheated chlaney was causing *l*r>* There in no daaage to the building. Chief Boudreau was In charge.

A false alarm was sounded froa the Wildwood School at V 30 D ■■ on April 4. Engines 1 and 2 went to the scene under the direction of chief Boudreau. A short circuit in the alara systea caused the false eaergency.

At 11:35 A. a. o" **T\l .*' a brush fire broke out at the rear of Sunnyhurst Dairy on Lowell Street. Engine 4 went toThe scene. Pro-pt action

of said deceased ny Aim i. 'Lawson of Wilaington in the County of Middlesex praying that she be appointed ex- ecutrix thereof without giving a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appear- ance in said Court at Caa- bridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty- fourth day of April, 1959, the return day of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, Pirst Judge of said Court, this twenty-fourth day of March, 1959.

John V. Harvey, Register

Al. 8. 15

on the part of fireaen under the direction of Lt. Call pre- vented the blaze froa spread- ing.

At 12:36 on April 5, engine 4 went to the hoae of Mr. Kea- ting on Swain Road, West. A brush fire had occured there. Lt. Call was in charge of fire fighting operations. There was no damage.

Again on April 5, at 12:50 another brush fire broke out near the hoae of Mr. Perenza1

on Andover Street. Pvt. Kley- nen was on the scene with en- gine 4. There was only a small area burned over.

At 1:40 p. a. on April 5, the aabulance was summoned to tra nsport Mrs. Maud Taylor of 89 West street to Winchester Hos- pital. Lt. Woods and Pvt Burns aade the run.

At 3:40 p.B. on April 5, a brush fire occured on the pro- perty of Mr. Bovitz on Midd- lesex Ave. There was no dam- age. Lt. Call was on the sc- ene.

At 4:03 p.B. on April 5, a grass fire broke out on Cross Street. Lt. Call went to the scene with engine 4. There was no resulting damage.

On April 5 at 4:17 p. a. the ambulance wan summoned to transport Lee Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster of Church St. to Winchester Hospital. The youngster had been injured in a- fall. Lt Woods and Pvt. Burns Bade the run.

ATTENTION SKIN DIVERS

PACK 59 MEETING

Pack 59 Cub Scouts will hold their meeting this Friday, April 19. Theae of the even- ing will be ''Down on the Para", and the meeting will be held at the Methodist Ch ur cb.

We urge mothers to attend to see the fun enjoyed by the, boys. Perhaps you might even wish to start a den in your neighborhood. Many boys are eager to join, but disappoint- ed because of lack of Den Mothers.

3/f6" Neopreen wet suit kit. Complete'kit with pre-BOunted snaps $24.95. With nylon zip- pers $29.95. P.R.Calhoun (So-Sho-Ne) 551 East 8th St.,So.Boston,Mass.. Call Andrew 8-2718. A-l-8-15-22-29

BABY SITTER Reliable gisl *lth own car. Call OLiver-8-2916.

HOME OWNERS NEED CASH?

$1500—01$ MORE 2ND MORTGAGE HONEY

AVAILABLE TO CONSOLIDATE BILLS

ONE LOW PAYMENT CALL LOWELL

GL 2-7811 Anytime and Ask for

MR. MASSE

FRANK MclAUGHUN

SALVAGE-DISPOSAL SCRAP IKON. METAL, RA0S

AND PAPER OL8-8120 BALLARDVALE ST.

NORTH WILMINGTON

if

DO VOU HAVE A CESSPOOL PROBLEM?

HE PUMP AND INSTALL SEPTIC TANK&4ND CESS-

POOLS JOSEPH H. APP

0L8-2223 WE3-1077

CUB SCOUT NEWS

PACK 58 The aeeting for the Pack58

Cub Scouts was held on April 3rd at 7 p.a.

The theae for the month was Canada.

Each den's ideas of this country was shown in their ex- pert displays. A 0uide(cub- Scout) froa each den escorted the parents to their individ- ual displays. A trapper (Cub- Scout) took over to tell about the display froa his own den. Each den contributed 1 guide; 1 trapper and 2 Bounties.

The den meetings were a pre- tty busy place, as the boys and their den mothers made suits for the mounties, arm bands for guides, hunted up suits for trappers, made a placoue for a province 1 Canada, and then went to work on their display. Den l--Taking mostly the hunt- ing and fishing theme in mind, made placques of wood 5" x5' with a personalized picture on each and nail dented all over, making the picture stand out Den III--With the trade in mind, set up a trading post, equipped with its own Indian and trader. The nicest part of this display was the Iced over lake that wan made of glass' with innumerable objects on it to fit the scenery. Den lV--This den brought only their Totem-poles, however we didn't get the chance to see their bird feeders. The birds couldn't give them up up for even one day. Den VII--Made a large card- board trading post with a table and benches inside. They thoughtfully left off the top so we could see all of its wares.

The meeting was opened with a parade headed by our Cub- master, Carl Bishop, carrying the American flag, and Mr. Bielicki by his side with the Pack flag. Behind in twos weret our Mounties carrying their placques of Canadian Provinces and their den flags.

With all this splendor on our stage,we gave the pledge of allegiance and sang the Star Spangled Banner.

CLIFFORD * KERNS Disposal Services

Cesspools and Septic Tanks Pumped Out

0L8-4037 "or BR2-1149

SILVER LAKE REALTY Hoaes now available starting at $8,000.00 up

LISTINGS ACCEPTED OL8-2992--ALplne 1-3148 OPFICE AT SILVER LAKE

HARDWARE MAIN ST., WILMINGTON

Grov,Av.. ^Lcu-n

MOST EVERYTHING K)R THE HOMt

1/3 OFF WALLPAPER

BOOK PRICt

U. PL 8-2992. m, .II.HII»^

MOST WILMINGTON HOMES

HEATED BY

^....^ FUEL OIL UUIfc J NONE FIN:

CALL OL8-4700 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE

ERVING SATISFIED CUSTOMERS SINCE 192,

MERRI MAC CLEANERS

Drive-In Plant 440 Main St.

Wilmington OL S4241

/i-aiiis were given by mr. Bishop and Mr. Bielicki to boys, with a parent attending each cub whenever possible. The stage was very appropriate with its maple leaf between two lighted candles.

The charter was the main event of the evening, present- ed to Mr. Bielicki our chief Committeeman by Mr. McAndrews. President of the Silver Lake Betterment.

Games were played and prizes awarded to the winners.

Let's not forget, parents are asked to accompany their sons. The only sad note of the evening was the disappointing- ly low attendance of parents. Let'8 not let our boys down. See you all next month??

The following awards were presented: Bob Cat Pin-Robert Davidson; Wolf Badge-James Briggs, Jos- eph Powers, Thomas Labo, Clif- ford Southmayd. Bear Badge-Robert Leverone, Donald Godfrey, Robert Hand. Lion Badge-Kevin Carney Gold Arrows-David Boeri, Rob- ert Hand, James Parziale. Silver Arrow-James Parziale, Steven proverb, Robert Hand. Denner Stripe-Robert Hand, Larry D'Errico,William Godfrey Asst. Denner-Jaaes Parziale, Jlobert Russell, John Byette. Boy Scout Handbook-Paul Murphy

•ST.THOMAS' ARCHITECT SELECTED

Mr. John A. McPherson of Melrose, has been approved by the Chancery, to perfora the architectural duties o.f the New St.Thoaas Church Building.

FRANCIS J. KRASINSKI Life-Automoblle-Home

and Business 282 Main St. Wilaington,Mass Off. OL8-4520,Res. 0L8-2987 Complete Insurance service Renresenting the Travelers

JOHN P. GLEAS0N AGENCY Coaplete Insurance Service Fire-Lif e-Casual ty-Surety

UL 1-2241 1764 Main St. (Rt. 38) Tewksbury

ROBERT J. CAIN INSURANCE

Real Estate 585 Main Street Wilmington, Mass. Tel.OL8-4772

INCOME TAX Business or personal, pre- pared at your home or oflice, dav or evening.

John J. Kuklinski Public Accountant

CRystal 93218

H. S. SORENSON CO.. INC. 10 Albion Street

CR 9-1120 Wakefield's Oldest and Largest,,

Jewelry Silverware and Gift Shop

WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING

MAGEE DONNELLY POWER OIL BURNER SALES and SERVICE

PLUMBING & HEATING Registration Number 6222

Authorized Dealers of

MAJOR GENERAL ELECTRIC

APPLIANCES

Haverhill Street No. Reading, Mass.

Phone 4-3141 or 4-3142 Financed if Desired

Open Friday Evenings

aas^ssftfcasssswssftRw^

COOMBS FURNITURE CO.

Furniture - Rugs I • Open • «/

9:00 a.m. te 9:00 p.m. 50 Years in

Wholesale Business 4*4 Middlesex Ave. Wilmington, Mass.

TELEPHONE OLiver 04511

E. V. RONAYNE

FURNITURE MOVING PACKING • CRATING

STORAGE GOODS INSURED 99 NICHOLS ST.

Tel. OL 0-2641

GEORGE W. DAVIS 1e repair all types of Alum-

nus doors and windows. Glass Installed and cut to size Aluminum Gutters. 2 WOBURN ST. RE2«2546

./HEEL ALIGNING »•:'• Front End Service

o;> Cars and Trucks L & M

AUTO SPRING SERVICE

— Brake Service — Sp- .ngs for All Makes

of Cars Springs Repaired

and Reset ■137 Lawrence St.

well • Tel. GL 2-7925

TNE WILMINGTON CRUSADER WEDNESDAY APRIL 8, 1959 SMM

HERE and THERE RUTH BOUDREAU, OL 8-^39

Troop 59 are planning a paper drive to be held the week of April 25.

Collections will be made by calling Arthur Mi 11ey 0L8-8725 or Bill Ingram, 0L8-4416. Pick ups will be made at any time.

So gather your papers, and old magazines together and give them a call.

The Wishing Wei 1 displayed by the High School Booster Club will be at Stevens' Mar- ket this week starting on Thursday, through Saturday.

Make your kind donations,and help the Booster Club build up their scholarship fund for a high school boy or girl.

The Wilmington Grange will hold their 3rd and 4th degree night at their meeting to be held tonite(Wednesday) at the Grange Hall.

A public whist party will be held by the Grange on Wedhes- .day, April 15 at the home of Hazel IIg, Florence Ave So. Tewksbury at 8 p.m.

A fine array of prizes have been chosen for the lucky win- ners, and refreshments will be served.

The proceeds of the patty will be put forth into 'the "Floral Fund."

The public is cordially extended an invitation to attend.

The Wilmington Youth Canteen Inc., will hold an adult meet- ing on Thursday, April 9, at the Canteen Hal 1 beginning at 8 p.m.

There will be a turkey din- ner at St. Thomas' Villanova Hall on Tuesday, April 21, between the hours of 11:30 and 1:30. Admission will be by tickets only. Donation 99* for adults and 60* for children.

Menu will consist of Roast turkey,mashed potatoes,giblet gravy,bread stuffing,peas and carrots, squash, pickles, cran- berry sauce, rol Is, butter, ice cream, cookies, coffee or tea.

Fast service is promised,and a meal is guaranteed to those who have tickets. Tickets may be bought or reserved by cal1 - \ lng Mary Burke at 0L8-3914 or buy them at Poole's Bakery and Wilmington Centre Pharmacy.

Children who are not accom- panied by a parent will be served at 1:30 In order that working people may enjoy this meal during their regular lunch'time.

Be sure to get your tickets early, so that you will not be disappointed.

The Wilmington Lions Ball held last Friday night at the Andover Country Club proved to be a huge success.

Jack Hennessey and his orchestra were in rare form, and the couples were in fine, rhythm.

A crowd estimated at 200 enjoyed the evening of fun and dancing, and of course all the Lion members made plenty of noise with their Lion's roar.

Refreshments were served to the hungry crowd, and the evening only proved tooshort for most of the guests.

We are sorry to learn that Norma Jensen of Veranda Ave., was confined to the Winchester Hospital for a few days.

Glad to hear you are home, and feeling like yourself onc*e more.

The American Legion Post 136 have completed their plans to hold their monthly social on Saturday, April 11, at the Legion Hall.

A Pot Roast dinner will be served between 6:30 and 8 p.m.

'Donations $1.50, and the public is cordially invited to attend.

An orchestra will be avail- able for dancing following the dinner. Some of you who attended their last social can vouch for the pleasant evening spent.

For tickets, call Commander Eugene Sullivan, OL8-3818 or chairman of the affair, Frank Tebeau, OL8-2890. A limited amount of tickets will be sold at the door.

We learn that Jeni Janerico of Shawsheen Ave., is confined at the Mt. Auburn Hospital, Cambridge, following an opera- tion.

Mrs. Janerico is owner and operator of the Shawsheen Beauty Salon.

May we extend our wishes foi a speedy recovery, and hope you'll be back on the job in the near future.

THORPE Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Th-

orpe, Jr., of 762 Broadway St. Lowell, announce the birth of a son, Craig Warren, on Febru- ary 16 at Winchester Hospital. Craig has 2 brothers, Michael and Scott. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Thorpe of 219 Varnum Ave., Lowell, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Gove of Davis Rd., Stow. Both parents and grandparents are fnr»pr Wilmington residents.

LUNCHEON AT VILLANOVA

The regular weekly luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Villanova Hall on Tuesday. This week' s menu will include a half broiler and all the trimmings.

proceeds will be turned over to the building fund.

District 3 Commissioner of Boy Scouts, shown presenting John McAndrews, Institutional Representative of District 3 the charter of Cub Scout Pack 58 while Carl Bishop, Scoutmaster looks on.

.."McAndrews presenting Carl Bieleckl, Scoutmaster, the charter for Cub Pack 58. Carl Bishop and John Byatt, are in background. _.

HUE CIIKEI SPECIALS IAILY

tfilMMCTON DINIR 139 Mill SI "'"»

"Royal Mountie8"are what the Cub Scouts are portraying standing behind their crests of Provinces of Canada are, left to right, Richard Norton, Robert Davidson, Paul Leverone, Kevin Carney, Larry D'Errico, Aaron Hamlyn, W11-11 am Wilson. Kenny Murphy, Edward Ringwood, and Donald Godfrey.

CHEMISTRY EXAMINATION CONTEST

Top-ranking chemistry stu- dents in high schools In Grea- ter Boston have been invited to participate in a chemistry Examination Contest sponsored by the Northeastern Section of the American Chemical Society Saturday, April 18, at the Mass. Institute of Technology.

Four scholarships will be given to the four students re- ceiving the highest grades in the written, objective type exam. First place carries a $150.00 grant; second place, $7 5.00; third. $50.00; and fourth, $25.00. The winners will also appear, with their chemistry teachers, on a fut- ure television program spon- sored by the local chemical society.

The highest 25 students in the examination, and their chemistry teachers, will be invited guests at a dinner meeting of the Northeastern Section of A.C.S. in May.

Only the outstanding chemis- try students in each school will be permitted to partici- pate.

Among those who have been selected to take the examin- ation are: Wilmington High School students, Warner Allen, Edward Curtis, Jr., Warren Layne, Roger Luken and John Tobey.

Miss Elaine W. Farello is th chemistry teacher.

CAFETERIA MENUS Week of April 13

Monday Grilled Frankfurters on Butte- red Roll; Parslied Potatoes;

Buttered Green Beans Pudding and Milk

Tuesday Pork Chow Mein; Buttered Rice

Crispy Noodles Corn Bread and Butter

Cookies and Milk Wednesday

Dagwood Juniors Buttered Whole Kernel Born

Cucumber Chips Doughnuts and Milk

Thursday Meat Loaf with Creole Sauce

Mashed Potatoes;Buttered Peas Bread and Butter Fruit and Milk

Friday American Style Pizza

Green Salad; Buttered Beets Ice Cream and Milk

There are no bargains in foot health. Your feet, like your eyes, are most important and must have the proper care. Choose your SHOE COUN- SELLOR as you would-jraur medical man.

Shoo Councillor

y" In Business since 1930. yj Pedograph print taken of

every foot for better .fit- ting. .,

y Two Registered Nurses on duty at all times, taught r)i our method of fitting you. and your children to the proper shoes.

y/ Record kept of every fit- ting for future references.

v/ We carry such famous shoes as Miller, D*ew, Dr. Scholl's, Wilbur Coon, Can- tilever, Natural Bridge. Al- so for Men Co-operatives, Nunn Bush, Ground Grip- pers.

y/ We carry the largest in- ventory of Child Life Arch Feature children's shoes in the valley. All sizes AA to EEE. We guarantee to fit any child.

y/ Where else can you obtain these advantages without extra cost?

y/ If your feet are normal and you experience no dis- comfort, let us fit you cor- rectly so as to keep them that way.

y/ For foot health, choose a family chiropodist. He will co-operate with your phys- ician and shoe counsellor for foot comfort.

y/ We are fully equipped to fill all Orthopedic Pres- criptions in co-operation with your orthopedic con- sultants • who hold their clinics in your hospitals, as to: — Special Shoes, Arches of any kind and Special Orthopedic Wedges, Thomas Heels.

y/ Leg braces duplicated, re- paired, and manufactured.

y/ We operate a rebuilding dept. specializing In re- building all types' of good shoes, golf shoes, ripple soles, crepe soles, for men on duty,

y Do you have palm in big toe, ball of foot, cramps In legs, back pains? Your shoes could be the cause.

y No need to go to Boston for this service!

y/ Mr. Poitras will make home, convalescent home, hospital visits on request to fit shoes to anyone who cannot come trf our studio.

V OUR CREED A nod fit anil ijtlilietloi ivaru- tfed or y»ur ronej b»ck.

PRICES * ? ? CHILDREN fr»l» I MS WOMEN /. «f»« SI2.IS MEN '"» SI2.SS

AiRCH f€ATU«€ SHO€S

Watrh Tour babr's 'in* •»*!» *• ''*• to chirk thilr alloc tin ■m«W {M •land. Watrh thli precious nany i ru«'. ■itpa. Kimcmbir: "At thi twli It bant th. tret Is inclined to |ro«.

J. L Poitras & Son Shoe Counsellors

118 CENTRAL STKEET Lowell, Mass., Dial GL 3-1900

CATHAY GARDEN Route lit, Lowell-Lawrence Blvd.

CHINESE-AMERICAN FOOD IMNNKRS DAILY DAILY I.UNCHEONf*-«5c up 11 a.m to 2 a.m. 11:30 a.rn,--2:30 pjri.

Orden Put Up To Take Out — GLenvktw 4-*4tt

eight THE WILMINGTON CRUSADIR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1959

CHARLIE'S SERVICE STATION

Prop., Charles Lennox NO MAIN ST. Oliver 8-4884

ROUTE 38 WOB. -Wlh. LINE

BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE

Troop 156, Boy Scouts of America under the leadership of Scoutmaster, Herbert Hig- ley, are planning a drive to collect Papers and Magazines on Saturday April 11. A phone call to OLiver 8-3679 will br- ing the Boy Scouts to your hoae to get all the papers and ■ agazlnes that you desire to get rid of. Reaeaber, just a phone call to OLiver 8-3679 will help you do a good turn and get those papers and maga- zines out of your way.

SWAIN DISTRICT OPEN HOUSE AND PTA MEETING On Monday evening, April 13

open house will be held from 7 to 8, followed by a PTA ■eetlng In the high school cafeteria. Mr. Harold Driscoll local high school sub-princi- pal will be the guest speaker.

Following the meeting, re- freshments will be served. All parents of the area are urged to attend.

SIXTH GRADE SPELLING BEE

During the weeks of March 9, 16, and 23, all the stu- dents of the Sixth Grades in Wilmington participated in hoae room Spelling Bee Con- tests.

The three best spellers fro* each Sixth Grade, on March 26, 1959 then participated In an elimination contest that was held in the Herbert C. Bar- rows' Auditorial of the High School. Twenty-four contest- ants were involved.

The successful finalists who will represent lilaington are the following. Stuart Silveraan-Swain School Paul Bannister-New Wing, High School Judith Buswell-fildwood School

All grade winners will re- ceive certificates, which will be sent to the school prin- cipals for presentation.

On Friday evening, April 24, 1959, all school champions will receive additional cert- ificates and a suitably in- scribed Paper-Mate Pen in Cua- nock Hall, Lowell. On this occasion, the Lowell Sun Spell- ing Chaapion will be deter- mined.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NEWS

It was a happy event to have such a splendid gatheringof our young people with us In the aornlng service when th girls of Rainbow Assembly #52 of Wilmington, under the lead- ership of Miss Sandra Jensen, W. A. and Mrs. Erdlne Bowman, M.A. shared with our people in the hour of worship.

The 9:30 a. a. service under the leadership of our assist- ant pastor, Mr. Jay Sapunsr who will continue to guide us in the first period of worship during the next several months The second service will con tlnue to be under the leader - sh ip of Rev. Ralph Ernest Bayes, D.D. as our Interim Pastor.

Next Thursday, April 9th the ladies of the North Branch of the L.B.S. will meet In the Parish House to enjoy their Pot Luck Luncheon which had been postponed.

Saturday April 11 will be a busy day for there will be a Sunday School Supper in the Vestry to which the Parents and teachers are invited. This supper will bring together the parents and teachers of the Church School of the 5,6,7 and 8th grades.

2297

AUftV

ST.

FREDDIE'S SUPERMARKET

TfWKS.

ota 8363

AGAIN WE REPEAT ALL BEEF

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURG £ LBS 99

FRESH SHOULDER

37t NEW CABBAGE FREE LB FOR LB

"BONELESS CHUCK

ROAST

69C LB

BACON

49* 2LBS 93*

3LBS

$1.35

FRANK- FURTS

2 LBS

79* WOMEN OR CHILDREN'S fl0„ m.

UMBRELLAS w/PIastic Handles 99t each

MARION T MURPHY

Real Estate 943 Main St.

0L8-3581

Next to Charlie's Jenney

Station

Wilmington and Woburn Line

WHIST PARTY

Mrs. Jerealah Mackey of Flo- rence Avenue is Chalraan of the regular Friday night whist party which will take place in St. Dorothy's Hall this week. In aid of the building fond The following ladles will ass- ist her:Mrs. Pred O'Reilly, Mrs. Thomas Finn, Mrs. Patrick Aspell, Mrs. Edward Dean, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Hazel Par-, rell and Miss Esther Riley Many fine prizes will be dis played for the winners and the public is invited. Refresh wents of doughnuts and coffee will be served.

SMOKED SHOULDER NEW CABBAGE FREE LB FOR LB Mi

HEINZ DILL PICKLES

No. 10 cansOQf

FRESH CHICKEN WINGS

4 LBS 99, 29$"

14oz. Kennedy's Salted

Mixed Nuts Reg.1.39 Now 69*

PAINTS NAME BRAND

SILVER POLISH Reg. 69, NOW

15?

MAC APPLES

4 LBS

19c NATIVE

Asst. Int. or Colors Ext. j^^aI

6 LARGE

DISH CLOTHES

149c PKg

SPRING CLEANING COMBO

BROOM 1.19 JOBE GAL.5! DRYMOP .59 VALUEJ2.37

m 1.89

DORANN FARMS FROZEN FRENCH FRIES

6 Pkgs., $1.0U

mWHlHlMMM l}»JSS»MW««MJM{«J«HWMM4«WHM«4{WM«»WWmM»»MM«WMW«««««WHMMMWM!

BEAT THE SALES TAX SAVE 3% BUY NOW WIDE SELECTION OF USED CARS AVAILABLE FROM $95.00 UP

ALSO BRAND NEW 1959

IMPERIALS - CHRYSLERS -

PLYMOUTHS -

FIATS AND INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS

EASY BANK FINANCE PLAN UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY LIBERAL WARRANTY

FRED F CAIN INC 580 Main St Wilmington, Mass,

OLiver 8-3385