APRIL 17, The march to Concord, April 19, 1775localhistory.wilmlibrary.org/sites/default/files/1975-04-17.pdf · 4/17/1975 · born in Newburyport, the son of the late Harry and

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Pbltningtoti, jRft&0« 20TH YEAR - NO. 16

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Copyright applied for 1975

658-2346 TOWN CRIER, APRIL 17, 1975 364 MIDDLESEX AVE., WILMINGTON TWENTY CENTS

The march to Concord, April 19, 1775

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The roads used, on the March to Concord op Wednesday, April 19, 1775, by the Wilmington Minute Men we(e never recorded.

Possibly they marched by what is now Burlington Avenue, but there is nothing to prove that that street existed in 1775. The more probable route was by Chestnut Street and Mill Road, both ot which were in ex- istance in 1775.

The artist, Ann Torrente of Wildwood Street, noted historical artist,

has depicted the column passing the William Butters II House (1683) on Chestnut StYeet. The picture is just after daybreak. At that time, as is shown, there was a barn on the opposite side of the street.

The marchers are not to be identified by individuals, but the man on horseback is the Rev. Issac Morrill, pastor of the Church of Christ of Wilmington. By tradition the Rev. Mr. Morrill was in Bedford on the mor- oing of Concord Day.

Wilmington Planning Board Phone Hours Office Hours

Effective the week of April 21,1975:

The office phone at the Wilmington Planning Board (658-8238) will be covered on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 9:30 am to 1:30 pm.

Wednesdays the office will be open for business, from 9:30 am to 1:30 pm

The office is in the old Mildred Rogers School, off Grove Ave. Arthur Harding, Chairman

Wilmington High School

Report Cards will be distributed on Friday, April 18, to all students

Ccorge 0. Eisenberg Principal

Minute Men march Saturday am It is all scheduled for Saturday

morning - very early Saturday morning, on Wilmington common.

Two hundred years ago a rider appeared, probably at the home of Capt Cadwallader Ford, at about 2 a.m.. and gave the alarm, and then went on to the borne of Capt. Trull, in Tewksbury.

Like that rider of 200 years ago,

a rider, unknown at least to this alarm - the British are Coming! paper, is scheduled to arrive at The bell at the Congregational about 2 a.m. and give the age old IUL_LJ1II PAGE SEVENTEEN

YOUR HELP IS NEEDED

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

House to House Drive

Sun, April 27, 1975 All volunteers will be

wearing identification tags

K oJ C 11.11 Wilmington

LITZ Tuesdays - 7:30 p.m.

School St Ext. Rear of St. Thomas Church 3 EARLY BIRD GAMES

NEW Low Admissions *2O0 Cover All - Every eek '500 WINNER TAKE ALL

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All Regular Games $50°°

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OBITUARIES. John A. Bellasio, World War I Vet John A. Bellasio. of 5 Veranda

Avenue. Wilmington died at the Veterans' Hospital. Jamaica Plain on Saturday following a prolonged illness.

Mr. Bellasio. who was born in New York City, was 77 years of age. and the son of the late Fiore V. and Stella (Cavanna) Bellasio. He had resided in the North End of Boston for many years prior to

taking up residence in Wilmington six years ago.

Mr. Bellasio had served with the U.S. Army during World War I and. prior to his retirement, had been employed as a carpenter.

He is survived by his nephew, Patrick A. Abruzzio of Wilmington.

The funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home. 374 Main Street, Wilmington on Tuesday at 8:15 a.m. followed by a funeral mass at

Chiropractic Office Opens practice in Gardner Bldg

281 Main St. Wilmington Tel. 657-4061

. Dr. J.A. McNee Chiropractor

DEPEND1

y

The Man

You Can

Rely On

Silver Lake Pharmacy

for Your Drug Needs

Louis Hailton, Reg Ph. %

He's your pharmacist. He works hand-

in-hand with your doctor to get you

well, to keep you well. Need a pre-

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accurately, expertly. 52 Main St. Wilmington 658 ■ 4617

yj

You will be welcome at a

Free Christian Science Lecture entitled

"The Human And The

Divine Economy by

Nathaniel Ridgway White, a member of the Christian Science

Board of Lectureship

At First Church of Christ, Scientist

Corner of Lowell and Sanborn Streets, Reading

Friday, Apr. 25, 8:00 P.M. ^Children's Room Open

St. Dorothy's Church at nine o'clock which was celebrated by the Rev. James Reilly

Burial took place in the family lot. Holy Cross Cemetery, Maiden.

Justin W. Carty was florist Justin W Carty of Jacobs Street.

Wilmington died at St. John's Hospital on Monday following a lengthy illness.

mr. Carty. who was 64 years of age at the time of his death, was born in Newburyport, the son of the late Harry and the late Ethel (Durland) Carty.

He had resided in Woburn for 28 years prior to moving to Wilmington a year ago and before his retirement, had been employed as a florist. He was a member of the Billerica Lodge No. 2071BPOE and had served on bowling teams at the Woburn Boladrome for many years.

He was the husband of the late Frances E. (Stanley) Carty and is survived by his two sons, Richard S. Carty of Tewksbury and Frederick J. Carty of Hopkinton and his daughter, Mrs. Janis S. Stokes of Wilmington. Eleven grandchildren and one great grandchild also survive. •

Funeral services were held at the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home. 374 Main Street, Wilmington on Wednesday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. George B. Taylor of the Congregational Church. Wilmington officiating. Burial took place in the family lot, St. Mary's Cemetery. Milford.

Serving as pall bearers for Mr. Carty were: Paul Waisnor, Joseph Stanley. David Stanley and Louis Franks.

Services Saturday for Edward A. Faulkner Edward A. Faulkner, of 22

Brentwood Avenue, Wilmington died at the New England Memorial Hospital on Tuesday evening.

Mr. Faulkner, who was 68 years of age at the time of his death, was born in Pennsylvania, the son of the late Edward A. and the late Myrtle (Stoddard) Faulkner. He had served in the U.S. Navy during World War II.

Mr. Faulkner, who had been a resident of Wilmington for the past 39 years, had been employed as a supervisor at the American Mutual Co., prior to his retirement. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth M. (Austin) Faulkner

Funeral services will be" held at the W.S. Cavanaugh it Son Funeral

Mary C. Watson native of Scotland Mrs. Mary C. (Scrymengeour)

Watson, 88. of Coolidge St., Tewksbury. widow of Ernest H. Watson, died Sunday, April 10 in Wakefield.

Born in Dalkieth, Scotland, she was the daughter of the late Harry and the late Amy (Mason) Scrymengeour.

She is survived by four sons, George of Tewksbury, Ernest of Reading, Lawrence of Wakefield and Phillip of Wilmington; and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Howard of Tewksbury and Mrs. Edith Deshanis of Westford. -

Her funeral was held at the Edgerley and Bessom funeral Home in Reading April 14.

In Memory of Doris Traer She was like a fading flower Each day the bloom was less Minute by minute, hour by hour I tried to believe that God knew best

She seemed to sense her time was short That the san had slipped most through the glass But never a complaining sort She was gallant to the last

She fought against consuming odds But when her time drew near She placed her hand in God's And moved on without fear

By her friend, Dorothy Gilchrist

Regional Center in

Health

Wilmington 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.

We'll give you a cash rebate

on any installment

loan. Find out how much our installment

loans with special cash rebates can save you. Call today.

Commercial Bank and Trust Company

MAIN OPTICS: WILMINGTON PLAZA. WILMINGTON. TBL. eSA-ei.il BRANCH OPPICKS BURLINGTON. He CAMBRIDGE STRUT. TBL. I7J-S700

NO READING. GRANTS PLAZA RTK » TO. eeteUz

Home. .374 Main Street, Wilmington on Saturday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Peter Schreck of the First Baptist Church of Wilmington officiating. Burial will take place in the family lot. Wildwood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions in his memory may be made to the Jimmy Fund.

Paul C. Duggan II died in Lowell Paul C. Duggan II, of 4 Cochrane

Road. Wilmington died on arrival at St. John's Hospital, on Friday evening where he was taken after sustaining injuries in an automobile accident in Tewksbury.

Paul, who was 16 years of age at the time of his death, was born in Winchester. He had been a life- long resident of Wilmington and in his sophomore year at Wilmington HigK School. He had been a member of the Wilmington Swordsman Drum Corp, Wilmington Youth Hockey, Wilmington Little League and Wilmington Senior League Baseball-

He is survived by his parents, Paul C. and Marcia A. (Wakefield) Duggan, his two sisters, Miss Judi E. and Miss Kelly A. Duggan, both of Wilmington and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Josephine G. Wakefield of Billerica.

Funeral services were held at the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral HOme, 374 Main Street, Wilmington on Tuesday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Ellwin J.H. Nichols, former pastor of St. Anne's Episcopal Church, North Billerica officiating.

Burial took place in the family lot. Wildwood Cemetery. Serving as pall bearers for Paul were: Bob Duggan, Tom Duggan, Chuck Duggan, Mike Duggan, Ken Plummer and Chuck Edgerley.

CARD OF THANKS I want to thank the fire department

for responding to our call for aid Sun- day morning; for the efficient way in which they handled my father when taking him to the hospital.

Thank you, Paul Burke and Richard Fuller. I also want to thank the two firemen who responded to my call New Year's Eve for oxygen for my father.

Sally and Henry Flight CARD OF THANKS

A thank you to the Wilmington Fire Department, for the quick response on Tuesday morning to an emergency call. _ _.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Scarfo A17 20 Biggar Avenue

SiiumftCricr 8nuk»bius - ■ilaington

Pubhrhed every Thursday by the Wilmington N.w, Company, ln<., 364 Middleie. Avenue, Wilmington, Man., 01117. fat (617) 65S-2346

Subscription prim, payable In advance. Wilmington and Tewksbury $7, U.S. SI. Foreign $11 AH subscription, eipire on December 31. The Town Crier dees not lend out renewal notice* Subscriber, are expected to pay in January of each year for renewal Thoro it an automatic deduction of $1 for all tub.cnption. renewed before February .

Office, houn. Monday through Wednesday, 9 am to S pm. Thundery on4 Friday at convenient.

Advertisements and stories for the Town Cner should bo submitted,no later than Tues- day noon of the week of publication.

Pictures for publication: no charge is mode if they are suitable and are a poet of a story which is acceptable for publication To bo suitable they must be Mack and white photos of the size needed. For o picture of an In- dividual, a wallet site black and white photo is best. Far color pictures or for pictures which must be changed bi sue. there wM bo a charge

of $4. No financial responsibility Is accepted by the

Wilmington News Company for errors in advertisements. A reprint wifl be made of any part of an advertisement in which an error affects the value of on advertised stem.

The Town Crier hen bean honored by four- teen awards in brwrnerkem.

Second Class Postage Is paid at Wilmington, Mats., 01.17 Pe.t Office

filembei of MASSACHUSfTIS PtfSS ASSOCIATION NfW ENGLAND PtlSS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL NiWSPAPfa ASSOCIATION

\ aMsfvl^HsyanTAraH CireJrsTs ••eTT f

-**_

OBITUARY BIRTHS Services Friday for Mrs. Perreault Mrs. Glenn Perreault of Winston

Avenue, Wilmington died at Choate Memorial Hospital on Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Perreault, who was 52 years of age at the time of her death, was born in Prince Edward Island, the daughter of the late George A. and the late Eva B. iNesbit) Enman. and had been a resident of Wilmington for the past 24 years.

Mrs. Perreault, who was a registered nurse by profession, was a graduate of Waltham City Hospital and had served at both the Winchester Hospital and Choate Memorial Hospital for many years.

She was the wife of the late Abel Perreault and is survived by her three sons: Robert A. of Billerica, Richard C. of Wilmington and Walter A. of Woburn; her two sisters, Mrs. Shirley Sakey of Lex- ington and Mrs. Grace Kobernick of Deer Park, Wisconsin; her two brothers, George Enman of Framingham and David Enman of Wilmington. Two grandchildren also survive

Funeral services will be held at the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home. 374 Main Street, Wilmington on Friday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. George B. Taylor of the Congregational Church, Wilmington officiating.

Burial will take place in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m.

DeMAGGIO: Shane Dennis, second child, second son to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. DeMaggio of 1 Beeching Ave., Wilmington on April 2 at Choate Memorial Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard P Coy of 2 Baland Rd., Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeMaggio of 2 Glendale Circle.

LEPORE: Kathleen Margarett, third child, first daughter to Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Leport of 201 Woburn St.. Reading on April 6 at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital.

Grandparents are Mrs. John R. Boughman of Prospect St., Maiden and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leport of 66 Adams St.. Wilmington.

ROBINSON: Andrew Edward, first child to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson of Burlington, Vermont on April 2.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halpin of High St., Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Robinson of North Wales, Pennsylvania.

Grandparents include Mr. and George' Marion Foshey of Sanford Maine; Leona Plumstead of Dorchester and James Robinson of Middleton, Pennsylvania.

SZADIS: Michael John, third child, second son to Mr. and Mrs. James J. Szadis of 903 Chestnut Street, Avoca, Iowa on March 16.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul-Wise of Avoca, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. George Szadis of Lloyd Rd.. Wilmington.

JOIN THE

COUNTRY CLUB 1975

NO BOND NO INITIATION

NO ASSESSMENT

MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE

Family >250. Single 225. Ladies 135. Social 25. Locker 10.

For Information Call 658 -9370

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or come in -*V. 4&m. ***• •*» •

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DOUBLE BELTED DELUXE CHAMPION* BARGAIN-PRICES

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496 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON 658-5660

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1 a ill Wilmington u 7 Massachusetts o ■

April 19,1775

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This sketch is based on the 1974 map of Wilmington, authorized by the Greet and General Court, plus local knowledge.

Only four roads were shown on that map. Ye Andover Road is today Eames Street, Woburn Street and Andover Street Ye Main Road is today Middlesex Avenue.

The dashed lines .depict roads that "were probably in ex- istence. Houses still existing are shown by black squares. Names are shown where known, and men who marched on Concord Day have their names in bold type.

The Men who served

The 27 men who participated in the events of Con- cord, with Capt. Ford, and who marched SO miles are fairly well documented. It is not easy to trace all, but it is easier than to trace men who served in the Militia companies of Wilmington.

Capt. Timothy Walker, who lived where Alden Eames lives today, was popularly thought to have commanded a Woburn company of Militia. Yet a search of the "American Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolution" shows his men to have been Wilmington in origin. A compilation is next to impossible. There are a dozen volumees, and thousands of names.

Jesse Hopkins marched with Capt. Ford. A cousin or nephew named Samuel marched with Walker - and this is not the Samuel Walker who later became a Colonel in the Militia.

Two men named Beard marched with Capt. Ford. They evidently lived in the "thumb" of Wilmington - Shawsheen Avenue - Nichols Street. Three Beard families became a part of Wilmington in 1737. Another purchased the present home of Harold Melzar sometime before the Revolution.

Question: Where did Sgt. Beard live? It is all quite confusing.

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Wilmington women aid fashion show Evelyn Cuahing of Washington

Ave.. Wilmington and Philomena Wetzler of Fairmont Ave. are assisting the Women's Progress Committee of the North Suburban YMCA in planning a fashion show and beef dinner.

The event will take place on Wednesday evening, April 30th at Elks Hall in Woburn and will begin with cocktails at 6:30. Dinner will be served at 7

Fashions will be presented by Polka Dot Junction and models will be members of the Progress Committee.

For tickets call Mrs. Cushing '657-7566) or Mrs. Wetzler (658- 3486. Tickets may also be obtained by contacting the "Y" at 935-3270.

Frank Tuttle says it's bird walk time Those who would like the oppor-

tunity to get out into the fresh air and sunshine, to visit some of the open spaces in Wilmington and to make some new friends may participate in a weekly community walk this spring.

The walks, sponsored by the Massachusetts Audubon Society and led by volunteers, will take place in approximately thirty com- munities throughout the state. The walks are friendly and informal and are open to everyone, young and old. who is interested in lear- ning more about birds and wild flowers.

The walks will begin on Satur- day. May 3 and will leave the home of Frank H. Tuttle, 2 Carson Ave., Wilmington at 8 a.m. They will continue for five Saturdays.

For information, call Mr. Tuttle at 658-8230.

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 include:

Tommy Mazzapica, on his birth- day. April 21, always remembered, Lesley.

In memory of baby Danny, son of Donna Lyon (Tewksbury) from his Uncle Ralph, Aunt June and Cousin Debbie.

In memory of Jennie Pilcher, from Mr and Mrs. Michael McKenna.

In memory of Mrs. Eileen Morressette, from the Cram family-

In memory of Joanne Sullivan, from Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kristal, of Kristal Pharmacy.

In memory of Arthur Francis, from his friends at the Charles River Breeding Lab.

In memory of Adele M. Ryan, mother of Warren Sheerin, from Raymond Davenport (Waltnam).

In memory of Joanne Sullivan on the anniversary of her first month in heaven, from friends at

DeMoulas' Wilmington. In memory of Uncle Joe

Barreria, on his third anniversary from Joe and Rose Morgan.

In memory of Joanne Sullivan, from Rose Gatta.

Judy Klimarchuk Tenney, lovingly remembered and sadly missed by her Klimarchuck Fami- ly

In memory of Louis Bruneau, (Tewksbury) from Mrs. Theodore Surrette.

In memory of Joanne Sullivan from Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry.

In memory of our beloved niece Debbie Callahan at EAster tiEaster time, from the Robert Kennedy family (Tewksbury).

In memory of Donald E. Lucas, brother of Glen Lucas from Mr. and Mrs. Warren Newhouse.

In memory of Elizabeth (Betty) York, wife of Ray York, from Mr. and Mrs. Warren Newhouse.

When you think of giving gifts

Think of

GIVEN FLOWERS

216 Cambridge St Burlington

272 - 2920 Close 12 Noon

Wednesdays

The * Beauty Lounge No. Wilmington Shopping Ctr.

Middlesex Avt. Rtt62

Tues, Wed 9-5 All Typ« of Thurs, Fri 9-9 Beauty Sat 9-5 Servke

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KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS WEDDING BANDS

WATCHES: Zodiac - Mido

Timex - Timex Electric 21 Jewels

Bouvier WATCH REPAIR 354 Middlesex Ave.

Cor. Shady Lane Dr.

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SERVED DAILY Eicept Sundays 1 Holdays

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

Sunday & Holidays 12:30-10

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I Dog Grooming 63S-5041

I Must be used before May 31 ■ Coll now for appointment »

<^y Open Sundays 12-5 N

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ALPH SAYS: I When winter is over your spring problems

{begin. Why not call {Ralph - he's a {problem solver.

New Sewer Connections Complete Landscaping

•am lVfflint<»minr»<»r ^f*> . York Rake Hot Topping

Commercial Residential' [Low Rates - Free Estimates -20 ITS. Eip. in Bus

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Your Ofd*f will b# i»ody when you get hete

EAT IT Him or TAKI IT OUT II AM to 11 fM

The Cardinal at St. Dorothy's !. .

FREE BIBLE It is your life! What is ahead? What is past? What do you want?

Free Bible and study guides are associated with "It is Written" and "Faith for Today" telecasts, the "Voice of Prophecy" and "Quiet Hour" radio broadcasts.

Write to: Gift Bible Your 7th day Adventist Friends P.O. Box 495 Wilmington, Mass. 01887

Name .. Address

CONFIRMATION BY THE CARDINAL: For Linda Gray, of Sllverhurst Avenue.

^ ROC K PORT FISH MARKET \ 169 Haven St Reading 944-0076

ft STORE HOURS: 'AFRESH FISH COUNTER: 9AM - 6 PM

RESTAURANT & TAKE OUT SERVICE 9AM - 7PM

THE CARDINAL AT THE LECTERN: At far left Is the Rev. Joseph Bagetta, formerly the Deacon of St. Dorothy's Church.

RANT Wilmington

Plaza Rte 38

$$$ Dollar Bonanza Sale $$$

Save Now

Listerine

20 Oz

Sale * 1 Minimum 250 available

Red Heart

Yarn Sale

M Minimum 500 available

Windshield Washer Fluid

Use Summer or Winter

Sale $1

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Now thru Sat. *

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1/77 Quart Size

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8 lb.

Potting Soil Sale

*i Minimum 200 available

Grants PH5

Panty Hose

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25 Tablet Pkg

Alka Seltier

His Eminence, Humberto, Car- , dinal Madeira bestowed the Holy

Sacrament of Confirmation on one hundred and twenty-one students of grade ten, in the St. Dorothy's School of Religion, Tuesday morning

Afterwards a Mass of the Holy Spirit was concelebrated by Car- dinal Medeiros, Archbishop of Boston, together with the Rev. Joseph Leahy, Pastor and the Rev. William P. Smith, Associate Pastor of St. Dorothy's.

Seated within the Sanctuary were the Revs. James Reilly and James Morrissey, assistants at St. Dorothy's; Rev. Msgr. Charles Hybnd, Pastor of St. Therese, Everett; Rev. Eugene Alves, Pastor of Our Lady of Good Voyage, Gloucester; and Rev. Joseph J. Baggetta, of Im- maculate Conception, Cambridge, formerly a deacon of St. Dorothy's.

The Cardinal met the parishioners and the relatives and friends, individually, at the main entrance of the church, and ex- changed greetings, after the Mass.

Susan G. Squires to wed Richard Picard Mr. and Mrs. George K. Squires

Sr. of South St., Tewksbury have announced the engagement of their daughter Susan G Squires to Richard F. Picard son of Mr. and Mrs. J. George Picard Sr. of Lowell.

Miss Squires is a 1973 graduate of Tewksbury High School and is currently a junior at Lowell General Hospital, School of Nur- sing.

Mr. Picard, a 1971 graduate of Lowell High School is employed with J. George Picard and Sons Construction of Lowell.

A surprize engagement party was given for the couple on March 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bye of Westford.

A June 1976 wedding is planned.

Sale Pkgs2/$1 Minimum 300 available

G/iaritCi

' Because o* the special low prices during the sale we reserve the right to limit quantities. If supplies prove inadequate a roincheck will be provided, guaranteeing all merchandise at above prices.

COLOR TELEVISION

REPAIRS Call

HARVEY'S TV Service Colls $6

658 - S944

««»»•' TV Lk.n»# 1 308

N-JT*

..

WILMINGTON CLEAN-UP PROGRAM i.

"■I ■4

BY PRECINCTS. APRIL 22, 23, 24.25,28 & 29

The Wilmington Annual Clean-Up Pick-Up will again be programmed by Precincts. Each of the six precinct* in Wilmington will have a Pick Up Day. Highway Department trucks will visit each precinct, on turn, as shown, for pickup.

It will not bo necessary for householders to call the Highway Department, Just adhere to tho Precinct Schedule. Your rubbish will be picked up if you put it by the curbside.

The pick-up goods will be limited, as usual, to household goods only. The Highway Trucks will not be able to pick up leaves, pine needles, branches, lumber, stumps, etc.

PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 PRECINCT 3 PRECINCT 4 PRECINCT 5 PRECINCT 6

PRECINCT 4

The Highway Department Trucks will pick up items placed by the curb, consisting of household goods, such as stoves, refrigerators, furniture, and other items too bulky for home owners to dispose of by themselves. Please do not leave doors on the refrigerators.

Junk cars will be picked up free of charge. Call 667-9235, 658-4558 or 658-8120. Cars to be removed must be in your own yard, or easi-

ly accessible on your property.

Horneôwners with questions are invited to call the Wilmington Highway Department, 658-4481.

APRIL 22 APRIL 23 APRIL 24 APRIL 25 APRIL 28 APRIL 29 *00'd of S.l.(lm.r

ADAMS ST. 4-50, A 52 ATLANTIC AVENUE BANCROFT STREET BEACON STREET BEUEVUE AVENUE BELMONT AVENUE BIRCHWOOO ROAD CEOARCREST ROAD CENTRAL STREET CHANDLER ROAD CHURCH STREET CLARK ST. #58-100 COLUMBIA STREET CONCORD ST. #5-16 DRURY LANE DUBLIN AVENUE FAIRVIEW AVENUE FEDERAL ST. #1 - 165 FIRST STREET GLEN ROAD #8 - 49 GLENDALE CIRCLE GRANT STREET HAMUN LANE HANOVER STREET JUDITH ROAD KEILEY ROAD KIDDER PLACE KIRK STREET LANG STREET

LAWRENCE COURT LAWRENCE STREET UBERTY STREET LIME STRUT LINCOLN STREET LOUMAC ROAD MACKEY STREET MAIN ST. #374 - 500 Ev.n MIDDLESEX AVE #10-354 MYSTIC AVENUE NUNN ROAD OAKDALE ROAD PATTERSON STREET PERSHING STREET PINE WOOD ROAD POWDERHOUSE CIRCLE SALEM ST. #197-207 Odd SCHOOL STREET SEAFORD STREET SHADY LANE DRIVE SHORT STREET SPRUCEWOOD ROAD STATE STREET TEMPLE STREET THURSTON AVENUE WHITEFIELD TERRACE WILDWOOD ST. #10-135 WILSON STREET

5

PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 5

ALBANY STREET ALDRICH ROAD Odd # ARNOLD ROAD BAKER STREET BENSON ROAD BLANCHARD ROAD BOND STREET BRAND AVENUE #27 - 62 BUCKINGHAM ROAD BURNAP STREET

CLYDE AVENUE COTTAGE STREET DEWEY AVENUE DEXTER STREET DORCHESTER STREET FAIRMEADOW ROAU FITZ TERRACE GRACE DRIVE GROVE AVENUE GROVE TERRACE HAROLD AVENUE

ALDRICH ROAD Even »

AMHERST ROAD AUBURN AVENUE BALDWIN ROAO 8EECH COURT BEECH STREET 80UTWELL STREET

BRAND AVENUE =4 24

BRIDGE LANE BURLINGTON AVENUE BURT ROAD BUTTERS ROW

•141 ■ 81 Odd 8YRON STREET CANAL STREET CARTER LANE CARTER ROAD CEDAR STREET

HARDIN STREET HOBSON AVENUE HOPKINS STREET HOUGHTON ROAD JACQUITH ROAD JffcROAD KENDALL STREET LAKE STREET MAIN STREET #1 - 169 MANNING STREET MAPLEWOOD AVENUE

MEIOOY LANE MILES STREET MOORE STREET NEW HAMPSHIRE ROAD NICHOLS STREET PARK AVENUE PHILLIPS AVENUE PINE AVENUE POND STREET OUINCY STREET

PRECINCT 2

CHESTNUT STREET "11 - 123 even & odd #147 - 181 odd

CLEVELAND AVENUE CLIFTON STREET CUNTON STREET COCHRANE ROAD CONGRESS STREET COREY AVENUE DAY STREET DELL DRIVE DEMING WAY DUNMORE ROAD OUNTON ROAD EAGLE ROAD EDWARDS ROAD ELWOOO ROAD FENWAY STREET FERGUSON ROAD FLORADALE AVENUE

FOREST STREET GRAND STREET HARRIS STREET

HILLCREST STREET

HUNT ROAD IVY COURT JOHN STREET MAGAZINE STREET MAIN STREET

#193 - 563 odd MARION STREET NASSAU AVENUE NEWBERN AVENUE NEWLAND AVENUE NORFOLK AVENUE OAK COURT OlMSTEAD AVENUE PATRICIA CIRCLE PEMBROKE STREFT

PITMAN STREET RANDOLPH ROAD

RAILROAD TERRACE RAND-STREET REED STREET RICHMOND STREET

Odd #

SHAWSHEEN AVENUE #154-534

SHERBURN PLACfc SILVER LAKE AVENUE SILVERHURST AVENUE SOUTH STREET TAPLIN AVENUE THIRD AVENUE VERANDA AVENUE WALKER STREET WARREN ROAD WEDGEWOOD AVENUE WIGHTMAN .ROAD WILTON DRIVE WINCH £11 ROAD WISER STREET

RICHMOND STREET Ev.n ROBERTS ROAO # ROLLINS ROAD ROOSEVELT ROAD SAFFORD STREET SHAWSHEEN AVENUE

#10 -136 (2) SHERWOOD ROAD STUART STREET SWAIN COURT SWAIN ROAD TAFT ROAD ^ TOBIN DRIVE WABASH ROAD WALL STREET WALNUT STREET WATER STREET WEBBER STREET WINSTON AVENUE WIRTH AV1NUE

ADELMAN ROAD ALLSTON AVENUE ANDOVER ST. #34-40 ANTHONY AVENUE' ARLENE AVENUE BALAND ROAD BALLARDVALE ST. #5 - 64 BARBARA AVENUE SEECHING AVENUE BERSTEIN ROAD BEVERLY AVENUE BIGGAR AVENUE BRATTLE STREET BROAD STREET CABOT STREET CARMEL STREET CARY STREET CATHERINE AVENUE CHRISTINE DRIVE CLARK ST. #7 - 57 CLARK TERRACE CLORINDA ROAD COBALT STREET CORAL STREET CRESCENT STREET CUNNINGHAM STREET CYPRESS STREET DAVIS STREET DOANE STREET DOBSON STREET DOROTHY AVENUE ELLA AVENUE EMERSON STREET EVERETT AVENUE FAIRFIELD ROAD FALCON DRIVE FANEUIL DRIVE FAULKNER AVENUE FAY STREET FRANKLIN AVENUE Frederick Drive GANDALF ROAD GARDEN AVENUE GEARTY STREET GLEN ROAD #59-141 GORHAM STREET

HARNDEN STREET HARVARD AVENUE HUDSON STREET JACOBS ROAD JAMAICA AVENUE JONES AVENUE JORDAN STREET KILBY STREET KING STREET LAITE ROAD III STREET LEXINGTON STREET LLOYD ROAD LOCKWOOD ROAD MAIN ST #2-306 Ev.n MAPLE STREET MARJORIE ROAD MARTENS STREET MASSACHUSETTS AVE. MCDONALD ROAD MIDDLESEX AVE. #424 - 482 MILLER ROAD MORNINGSIDE DRIVE OAK STREET OAKWOOD ROAD PARK ROAD PINEVIEW ROAD RAILRAOD AVENUE READING AVENUE RHODES AVENUE RING AVENUE RIVER STREET ROYAL STREET SAINT PAUL STREET SALEM ST. #14 - 344 Ev.n SALEM ST. #19 - 159 Odd SALEM ST. #221 - 343 Odd SCALTRITO DRIVE STONE STREET SUDBURY AVENUE SUMNER STREET TANNER ROAD WASHINGTON AVENUE WEST JAMAICA AVE. WICKS CIRCLE WILLIAMS AVENUE WINTER STREET

PRECINCT 6

PRECINCT 3

ADAMS STREET #51 - 63 A 66

ALLEN PARK DRIVE AYOTTE STREET BAY STREET BIRCH STREET BLACKSTONE STREET BORDER AVENUE BRENTWOOD AVENUE BURNHAM STREET BUTTERS ROW

#26A - 90 even CHELSEA STREET CHESTNUT STREET

#138 - 168 even #186 - 483 even and odd

COMMONWEALTH AVENUE

COOKE AVENUE CREST AVENUE

CROSS STREET DARTMOUTH AVENUE DENAULT DRIVE EAMES STREET ELM STREET ENGLEWOOD DRIVE

FAIRMONT STREET FEDERAL STREET # 191-200

FLETCHER LANE FULTON ROAD GLENV1EW ROAD HANSON ROAD HILLSIDE WAY

HILLTOP ROAD HOLT STREET KENWOOO AVENUE

KIERNAN AVENUE KILMARNOCK STREET

LAUREL AVENUE LAWN STREET lEDGEWOOD ROAD LOWELL STREET PARK

IAIN STREET #634 - 967

MAPLE STREET MEADOW LANE MELROSE AVENUE MILL ROAD MOLLOY ROAD MORSE AVENUE MORTON STREET MUSE AVENUE NATHAN ROAD NICKERSON AVENUE

OLIVE STREET OXFORD ROAD

PADDOCK STREET PARKER STREET RANCH ROAD

REDWOOD TERRACE RIDGE ROAD SHELDON AVENUE STROUT AVENUE SUNCREST AVENUE VERDUN ROAD WEST STREET WESTDALE AVENUE WILDWOOD STREET

#148 - 217

WING ROAD WOBURN ST. # 490-886 WOODCAND DRIVE WOOOSIDE AVE.

ANDOVER STREET #45 - 420 BALLARDVALE ST. No # A 115 BATES AVENUE BUZZELL DRIVE CAROLYN ROAD CARSON AVENUE CHAPMAN AVENUE CHARLOTTE ROAD CHASE ROAD CONCORD STREET #25 - 64 COOUDGf ROAD DADANT DRIVE DAYTON ROAD DRAPER DRIVE EVANS DRIVE FREEPORT DRIVE GOWING ROAD GUNDERSON ROAD HATHAWAY ROAD HAWTHORN ROAD - HEATHER DRIVE HIGH STRUT

326

LARSON ROAD LINDA ROAD LONOVIEW ROAD LUCAYA CIRCLE MARCIA ROAD MARCUS ROAD MARIE DRIVE MIDDLESEX AVE. #383 - 409 NORTH STREET OAKRIDGE CIRCLE PARK STREET PILLING ROAD PINERIDGE ROAD PLEASANT ROAD SALEM STREET #379 - 773 SEWELl ROAD SHERIDAN ROAD SPARHAWK DRIVE THRUSH ROAD TRUMAN ROAD VIRGINIA ROAD WOBURN ST. #27 - 480

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MAPLE MEADOW GARDENS 140 Lowell Street . WILMINGTON

OPEN 7 DAYS 9:00am-6:00 pm

Flowering Shrubs Fruit Trees Flowering Crabapple Shade & Ornamental Trees

Yews, Pine, Fir Hemlock, Juniper Arborvitae, Spruce Rhododendron, Azalea

COMPLETE LINE OF VEGETABLE & FLOWER SEEDS HOUSE PLANTS HANGING PLANTS

FERTILIZE NOW!!

Marble chips, top soil, cow manure peat moss, pine mulch, chunk bark

WILMINGTON NOW HAS ITS OWN GARDEN CENTER

JIM EMERY: Spoke at the Kiwanis Club meeting Monday night. Jim was born deaf and learned to speak at the Clark School for the deaf in North Hampton, Mass, which was the topic of his speach.

Listening to Jim is Leo Gitzus, Kiwanis Club secretary.

~?«RM OF SAVINGS

FREE • ■ 4

• Fifty dollars worth of groceries of your choice. • One winner each week.

WORTH OF GROCERIES EACH WEEK DURING APRIL from Lucci's Supermarket. Here's how to win. Stop in to our convenient Wilmington office and enter your name for our free weekly Supermarket of Savings drawing. Offer good only during April.

FREE FREE when you make a $50 deposit in an existing or new savings or N.O.W. account. Sweeten your life and your future by picking up your two pound box of sugar either by starting or adding to your account. Do it soon. * < Good only during the month of April.

R

&&&

MM2J

HAM

when you deposit $100 in an existing or new savings or N.O.W. account. Put some meat on your table by depositing $100. We'll supply the two pound canned ham.

Good only during the month of April.

ms&. FREE FLOWER SEEDS Shop our Supermarket of Savings. We'll give everyone a pack of flower seeds just for stopping in. Get yours soon.

Keep Melrose at the top of your list. Save at our Supermarket of Savings. It really pays to shop the Melrose Savings Bank for all your banking needs.

• Only 1 Canned Ham or Box of Sugar to be given away per account over the duration of the giveaway and contest.

MELRSSE SAVINGS BANK 219 Lowell Street, Wilmington Telephone 658-5775

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MtHy don't forget hospitalized veterans

The Council on Aging Craft Class of the Tewksbury Senior Center has worked hard during the winter months, making lap robes, both knitted and patchwork for the veterans at Bedford Hospital.

The next project is preparation for a fair May 3 at the Senior Center. Any senior man or woman who wishes to participate and have articles they wish to sell, please call 851-7090 for further information.

There will be one more blitz party May 7 at 7 p.m., sponsored by the Ladies Sodality of St. Williams Church.

Many elderly persons are taking advantage of the services of the visiting nurse on Tuesdays from 12:30 to 2 p.m. She has held informal sessions from time to time, bringing in advisors on foot care; also one on diet and exercise.

For persons who have recently turned 60 years of age - they are reminded that ID. Cards are available at the center for 10 per cent discount on prescription drugs. If unable to come in person, applicants should send a stamped addressed envelope to Senior

9339836 AUTO BODY

ONE OF TNI MOST MODERN EOUIPPEO AUTO »ODY JMOPJ IN NEW ENCLANO

Auto Painting Body A Fonder Work Ixcollent Color Matching Frcwno Straightening Iniuranc* latknatos Corvotto Repairing

> TJ X

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Ralph Kmn«*r. Jr »V»pri»t»r

s FOREIGN & DOMESTIC COLLISION SPECIALISTS

WORKING FOR VETERANS: Elderly persons working through the Tewksbury Senior Center who made and presented robes to former servicemen at Bedford Hospital included (from I. to r.J, Kissie D'Tre- mont, Antonette Sacco, Edwedge McCausland, (rear I. to r.) Beatrice Shepherd, Helen Johnson, Christine Bancroft and Tina Pinelli.

Center, 974 Main St., Tewksbury, and a card will be mailed to them.

The Title VII Bus is available to all senior citizens of Tewksbury on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Forty-eight hour

notice is requested. Call 851-7090 giving name, address, telephone number and destination.

30 tpujtli St. across j-rom CaLoniaC Park TOrfL

65r-r969 10 - 5 TUM thru Sat open evenings by appointment only

Choose from our large selection of fine handmade shades featuring the newest Schumacher Fabrics

Our lamp shades are known for their originality and rare craftsmanship.

Unusually large and varied assortment of shapes and sizes. Made of fine fabrics - Reed sticks - beautifully embroidered antique satins. Exclusive silk-screen designs. Solids too.

All shades expertly fitted. Please bring your lamp with you. Your favorite antique, bottle or vase can be

professionally converted to your own specifications. We'U make a lamp out of any "old thing"

JfiEL GARDNER: Of Chelsea Street, Wilmington is the late ap- pointee to the Wilmington Plan- ning Board. Mr. Gardener replaces Robert Leahy, whose term of office has expired.

Formerly a member of the Dump Study Committee, Mr. Gardner is an attorney for the National Labor Relations Board, in Boston.

j n ■

Shop in Wilmington r m m »—e »»•«-

FITZGERALD FUEL COMPANY

A Ooien Good Reasons

For Doing Butlntts With Us.

1. Local concern 2. 41 years in business 3. Licensed technicians 4. 24 hour emergency service 5. Automatic delivery 4. Radio dispatched 7. Member Chamber of Commerce 4. Free heating surveys 9. Budget payments %

10. Office located in center 11. Personal contact service 12. Taxpayer

319 MAIN

WILMINGTON 658 - 3383

ST

IF YOU DRINK WHEN YOU DON'T WANT TO THAT'S OUR BUSINESS

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Write To

1 Laurie Road. Tewksbury

We're big on bikeys.

See us for motorcycle insurance

YOUR , ImuioiKt

If we can't help you, V can.

ArofpWWW jf AOCNT.

•■*

Ml* VIS VOO nsrtT Dave Landers-Personal Accounts

Harry Landers-Commercial Accounts

WILCOX-HODGES INSURANCE AGENCY

317 Main Street Woburn

935-0333 933-4800

3 Central Street Stoneham

438-0261

This table and 4 chairs made of heavy pine

Lists for *2 2 950

NOW ON SALE $17950

SAVE $5000

Come in and see our specials on Unfinished Furniture

SWEEZEY 658 - 2051

HOME COURTESY

CENTER

615 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON Jet Rt, 129 & 38,

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.

SPORTS Wilmington Skating Club recftal

INTERMEDIATE BOYS FINALIST: cla$h last Thursday night. The Hawks won, 25 Hawks (I) and Lucky Seven, before their - 12.

The Wilmington Figure Skating Club has announced that a week of skating exhibitions has been planned for the last week of April- The purpose of the exhibition is to provide a showcase for advanced skaters, and at the same time in- spire and give incentive to students at the beginner and intermediate ievels.

The recital, which it is hoped, will become an annual event has special meaning this year as it is dedicated to the memory of Eileen Morrissette. a devoted instructor and former board member who recently passed away. Con- tributions to a fund established in Eileen's memory may be made in the instructors' room at the rink.

Skating programs will be performed by all members of the club who have achieved all 12 U.S.F.S.A. badges. Many of the girls will be skating their first solos. As an added attraction, representatives of the professional

staff will perform. Dates for the exhibition, which

will be performed during regular badge session times are as follows:

Monday. April 28, 4:20-5:20 p.m.: Tuesday. April 29,8:30 p.m.; Wednesday. April 30. 2:10-3:10 p.m.: Thursday, May 1, 4:20-5:20 p.m.

Note: Students in the Wednesday 4:30 classes may attend Tuesday evening or any daytime perfor- mance, but will have regular classes on April 30.

On the above dates, students will report to their respective classes as usual. Following a short lesson session, they will be served refreshments and escorted to the stands by their instructors to enjoy the program.

There will be no charge for the exhibition and all students are encouraged to bring their families and friends.

Bays soccer opens in Wilmington

MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR GIRL CHAMPION(S): Members of the Senior Girl Champion(s) Unbeatables. Back Row: (I. to r.) Debbie Bent, Beth Lefaver, Linda Hardy,

Free public skating The Wilmington Recreation

Department wilt set aside free skating time at the Youth Ice Arena next Tuesday and Thursday, April 22 and 24 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.

People are reminded that this ice time is for Wilmington residents only and that no sticks or pucks will be allowed.

Red Sox trip The Wilmington Recreation

Department will be taking two bus loads of local baseball fans to Fenway Park on Wednesday, April 23 for a 3:30 p.m. game with the New York Yankees.

Tickets are fifty cents per per-

Pam Strand. Front: (I. to r.) Barbara Moulton, Kathy

Lowery, Cathy Barry and Brenda Burns.

Wilmington Rec summer positions Applications are now being

accepted for summer employment with the Wilmington Recreation Department.

Positions include playground supervisor, playground leaders, arts and crafts and drama specialist, special children's program supervisors and leaders plus lifeguard and matron positions at the town beaches.

Volunteers who wish to help out in any of the above areas or with girls or boys softball or summer teen programs should also pick up an application at the recreation office, or call 658-6512.

The 1975 Bays soccer season opened in Wilmington with the B team shutting out Belmont, 4 - 0. The scoring opened when Paul Sousa took a pass off the left wing from Eric Wood and tipped by the Belmont goalie.

Minutes later Eric Wood took a fine pass from Chris Briggs and walked in for a goal. The final score of the first half was put in by Chris Briggs. Briggs broke up a Belmont pass, danced through the defense, and trickled a shot past the bewildered Belmont goalie.

The only score was put in by half

back Ron MacMullin. MacMullin picked up the rebound for Capt. Bill Gallagher's shot and put in the final score of the game. As well as a scoring power. Wilmington prov- ed to be a defensive stronghold. The defense was led by five retur- ning players from last year.

The surprise of the game, as stated by Coach Frank Simmons, Was. "the power of the reserves."

The B team hopes, only for nine more games as good or better, to take them to their second straight undefeated season.

son. Children under IU must be ac- companied by an adult.

Buses will leave the high school parking lot at 2 p.m. Those wishing to go should call the Rec office at 658-6512

Spring ski trip The Wilmington Recreation

Department will be conducting a spring ski trip to Waterville Valley on Tuesday, April 22 during school vacation.

Residents age 12 and over who wish to sign up for the trip should register by calling the Rec. Dept. at 658-6512

Cost is 17.00 per person regardless of age. This also includes cost of the bus, which will leave the high school parking at 630 am next Tuesday.

WILMINGTON YOUTH HOCKEY 1975 SPRING TRYOUTS

For 10 Week Season From April 26 - June 30

April 19 Saturday P.M.

4 April 21 Monday P.M.

6:40-7:40 7:50-8:50 9:00-10:00 10:10-11:10

S 4:50-5:50 6:00-7:00 7:10-8:10 7:50-8:50

Mite Squirt Pee Wee Bantam

Rink I Rink I Rink I Rink I

Mite Rinkl Squirt Rink I Pee Wee Rinkl Bantam Rink II

NOTE Each tryout will be for both A & B Teams. Please have the youngster at the rink 30 minutes prior to their tryout time.

AGE BRACKETS ARE AS FOLLOWS:

(CANNOT turn 9 prior to Jan. 1, 1976) Squirt -9-10 _ , ,„B.

(CANNOT turn 11 prior to Jan. 1. 1976) Pee Wee - 11 - 12

(CANNOT turn 13 prior to Jan. 1. 1976) _ Bantam - 13 - 14 ^ \

(CANNOT turn 15 prior, to Jan. 1, 1976) All youngsters from the ages of 6 -14 are encouraged to participate. , _^^___^__^____^__^—i

NO. WILMINGTON MERCHANTS BOWLING

The Misfits 66-JO The Ding-A-Lings „... .60-36 Snap On 53-4J The Horseshoes ...". 50-46 N.R. Printing 4M7 The Good Guys 49-47 No. Wil. Pharmacy 42-54 The No Names 41-55 American Traveller 36-60 The Sidesplitters 3MJ

High series: Mike Koffman, 584; Wayne Christopher, • 574; Jim CauUield. 567: Jean Lesnik, 455; Diane Hancox, 454j MaryAnn Ackerman, 448.

High game: John Wakefield, 218; Wayne Christopher, 211; Jim CauUield, 208; Jean Lesnik, 185; Jan Deveau, 169; Diane Hancox, 168.

Wilmington Rec chess tournament As a conclusion to the winter

chess program, the Wilmington Recreation Department will sponsor a town-wide chess tournament.

Trophies will be awarded to the champion and runnerup in each of the following age divisions: Grades one to six; grades seven to nine and grades 10 to 12.

A practice and registration session will be held in the High School small cafeteria on Wednesday, April 23 (during school vacation) from 1 to 3 p.m. A 50* registration fee will be assessed to each en- trant.

Registration forms may also be picked up from Mr. Milley at the High School or in the recreation office or from Mrs. Zolondick, supervisor of the program.

Competition will take place on Saturday April 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the High School small cafeteria.

Wilmington school vacation activities The Wilmington Recreation

Department will sponsor a variety of activities for the public during next week's school vacation.

Other than the Red Sox and Waterville Valley ski trip, plus free ice skating, all of which are explained elsewhere; there will be outdoor activities for grades one through eight.

Children in grades one to six will be provided with active sports and games from 1 to 3 p.m. at both the North and West Intermediate Schools.

The Saturday Recreation programs which consist of outside activities for grades one through six at the Shawsheen, Woburn St.,- mand Wildwood Schh and Wildwood Schools from 9 an to noon and outside activities for North and West students held from 1 to 3 p.m. at each school will continue through May 17.

Spacious Parking

Area AUTO SUPPLY

Auto Parts & Accessories u» Domestic & Foreign Cars

AUTO Air Conditioners

for All Cars

Auto Radios &

Stereos for All Cars

YOUR LOCAL GARAGI IS OUR REGULAR CUSTOM!R

658-5705-6-7 474 MIAMI ST. (ITE. 38) WILMINGTON

•-

WILMINGTON YOUTH HOCKEY Mite B (2»-7-3): The B's com-

pleted their season with a hard fought game against Medford which ended in a 2 - 2 tie.

Dayid Fuller opened the scoring early in the first period, assisted by Eric Marshall. Medford tied the score before the period ended. Greg Rogers, assisted by Kenny Richter and Keith Dunnett put the B's ahead before the second period ended. Medford tied the game midway through the third frame to complete the game scoring.

The coaching staff and parents would like to thank all the boys on the team for their wonderful per- formance and fine efforts over the past year and wish them them best of luck oh their future teams.

Squirt BI (24-5-1): The Wilmington Squirt Bis concluded a most successful season by defeating Billenca 2-1. This brought the BI's into undisputed second place in the West Division and second place for the Squirt B League, behind state champs South Boston.

John LaLiberte opened the scoring from Ed Harding and Jim Smith at 9:06 of period two to tie the game. Ed Harding scored the winning goal at 7:37 of the third frame from John LaLiberte and Roy Durling to wrap up the season. The team effort was outstanding

as they kept Billenca, the second place team in the east to only eight shots on goalie Ed Laquidara while the BI's offense fired 18 shots at the Billenca goalie.

The team acored 157 goals to 66 for the opposition over the 30 game season. They outshot their op- ponents 775 to 404 and the super goal tending efforts of Ed La- quidara and Bill Redler concluded the season with 2.20 goals against average. The clean, solid checking effort of the boys play resulted in an average of less than 2'?. minutes of penalties per game, despite some competition against ex- tremely rough odds.

The coaches express their sincere thanks to all 17 boys for a fine season. The boys won the District 10. Middlesex County Championship, finished fifth overall in the state tournament as well as their excellent record in . Wilmington.

Pee Wee B U (18-12-2): The Pee Wee's finished their regular league season by defeating Burlington 4 - 3. At the end of the first period the score was 1 - 10. The first goal scored by Wilmington came from the stick of Scott Richards, un- assisted.

In the middle of the second stanza Keith MacDonald found his range assisted by Mike Sullivan to take the lead. Scott Richards picked up his second goal of the game with assists going to Jay Duffy and Jamie Shepard to close out the second period. The third frame saw Burlington score twice, but Keith MacDonald picking up his second of the game to insure the lead with' assists going to Shawn O'Donaghue.

Coach Gunn's boys had a very good, productive year. Goalies Bobby Doucette and Stretch Storer had an excellent year in the nets.

This being the last game of the Pee Wee BII season, there overall record, including scrimmages was 25 wins. 12 losses and four ties.

Mite A: On Sunday April 13, the Mites, skating very well outshot and out played the Manchester. New Hampshire Mites for the second time this year to the tune of 4 -2.

Goal scorers for Wilmington were: two by Paul Brady and Larry Cunningham.

The Mites start their tournament Friday at Wilmington. Their first game is at 4:45 p.m. against Everett in Rink Two. game two is Saturday morning at 8 a.m. against Reading and the third game Saturday at 1:30 p.m. against North Reading.

Sunday. April 20 will be the semi-finals at 9:30 a.m. and the finals at 4:45 p.m.

I

Rec hoop tourney wraps it up • !!■

The Wilmington Recreation Department's basketball tourney finished up its fifth affair last Thursday night with three finals. Six divisional champions were crowned, three aach on Wednes- day and Thursday namely Sim- mons AC. (Int. Girls); Royals (Junior Girls): Pacers (Junior Boys): Unbeatable 8 (Sr. Girls): Hawks i Int. Boys) and Super-Stars (Men's). Wed. April 9: Kerin Taylor and Paula Burns tossed in seven and six points respectiv3ly to lead the Simmons AC. to a 23 - 18 triumph over the Aces to cop the Intermediate Girls' title, jean Robinson led the Aces' attack with six points and Susan Hanna chipped in with five.

In the middle game of the evening, the Royals slipped past the Wizzers. 26 - 23 in overtime to take the Junior Girls' crown. Susan Rowe and Cora Sullivan led the Royals with eight points each, while the Wizzers were led by Janet Zambernardi and Sue Cotter each of whom scored five points. The Royals overcame a 12 - 8 opening frame deficit to force the game into overtime with a strong team effort.

Coach Jim Coolidge's Pacers overcame a ten point first half deficit (18-8) to whip the Cro-Mag quintet. 30-26 and with the win gained the Junior Boys' championship. Neil Wetxler took game high scoring honors, tossing in 12 points for the Pacers, while Dave DeLisle chipped in with seven.

Scott Nolan hit for eight to lead Cro-Mag and Dave Woods. Bobby Butler and Chris Nolan added six each, but it was not enough. «

Thar. April II: The Unbeatable 8 lived up to their name as they trounced the Globetrotters, 35 - 24 to win the Senior Girls' title. The Unbeatables led all the way posting margins of 6 - 3. 16 - 9 and 31 - 16 at the quarter marks. Bar- bara Moulton led the victors with 12 points, while Denise Dorval tossed in 10 for the Trotters.

The Hawks had little trouble defeating the Lucky-Seven squad. 25 - 12 to win the Intermediate Boys' championship. Todd Driscoll tossed in six vor the Hawks and Jim Marsh added five while three other players chipped in with four. Jon Nolan. Bobby Marsi and Steve Fearing scored four points each to balance the Lucky-Seven offense.

The Super-Stars successfully defended their Men's title as they knocked off the upstart K of C quintet. 55 - 48. After a deadlocked opening stanza. 15 - 15. the Stars forged in front 26 - 24 at half time and the defending champs main- tained this lead the rest of the way. The Stars made seven of 18 free

throws, while the Knights hit on four of 11 tries from the charity strip.

Dennis Murphy poured in 27 points for the Stars to take game high scoring honors and Ed Doher- ty added 13. Jim Maxwell and Phil Morrissey led the Knights with 17 and 14 respectively.

Tennis Club, mixer/ladder play

The Wilmington Tennis Club will open the 1975 outdoor season with a social mixer scheduled for the weekend of May 3 and 4 at the Avco courts.

The match play format will consist of mixed doubles competition, with team parings to be drawn as entries are received within the next two weeks.

club members may enter the weekend mixer by contacting the following committee members no later than April 26: Men - Sandy Durlington. 658-8593: women - Gail Protopapas, 658-9685.

All registration calls must.be received no later than April 26. in

order to allow the committee time to prepare match pairings for the weekend mixer.

Pairings and match schedules for the mixer will be set up by the committee and all members registering will be contacted as to first round schedule matches on Saturday. May 3.

In the event of rain, the mixer will be scheduled for a later date.

A newsletter concerning 1975 latter competition will be released to all members within a week.

The club has planned a continua- tion of five ladders for 1975 and the newsletter will inform members as to registration and ladder coor- dinators for the upcoming season.

Mite B Yard Sale & Cake Sale

To help send seven and eight year old boys to their first tournament in Springfield a yard sale will be held at Fuller's, 18 Balladrvale St., North Wilmington, Rt. 125, next to North Intermediate School parking lot from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on April 19 and Sunday, April 20. No rain date.

MP

RALPH'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER "THE PARTS PLACW-

AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES

"If we can't get it, forget it" Machine Shop Service Available and Cylinder

Heads Reconditioned

*90 MAIN ST. 658-5558-9

WILMINGTON CENTER Patronize Your Local Garage

RT.8B

MARY LOU SIMMONS: Of the Glob Trotters drives past Cathy Barry of the Unbeatables In last Thursday night's girls' championship game. The Unbeatables took the title 35 - 24.

Campfire girls offered summer ca The Greater Council for Boston

Campfire Girls will conduct day camp and resident camps this summer to non-members as well as members of the Campfire Program.

Day camp at Camp Nihan in SauGus is a two week session, at a five day week.

Resident camps at Camp

mp Kiwanee. located in Hanson and Camp Nawak in East Otis, are also two week sessions. Girls will cooose activities such as arts, swimming, sailing, tennis, biking and outdoor hiking.

Those interested should direct inquiries to . Campfire Girts. 14 Somerset Street. Boston. Mass. 02106

April Campfire events N Friday. April 18 is the date for the monthly L.S.O. meeting at the Wilmington Library at 10 a.m. The meeting has been scheduled a week earlier this month due to school vacation.

On Tuesday. April 22. all the Campfire girls who helped clean up the parking area around the Youth Ice Arena will be given

skating time from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday. April 23 Campfire

girls throughout district one will celebrate a •fly a kite day." Girls will fly the kites that they have made at Phillips Academy in An- dover from 10 a.m. till noon. The rain date for this event will be Fri- day. April 25

Dean Devlin outstanding varsity football candidate Dean Devlin of Wilmington is and Trinity,

currently involved in spring football practice at Norwich Universi- ty (Northfield. Vt.) and has been rated an outstanding candidate for varsity football.

Norwich was 6 - 3 last season, ranked third among New England small colleges, behind Williams

The CAdets started out by losing three of their first four games, then won their last five in a row as they developed into a real powerhouse.

Their biggest win was an astoun- ding 69 - 23 rout of Middlebury in a game that was rated a toss-up.

&%&MV*A

.

SWSef

School Vacation SPECIAL

21st thru 25th Mon - Fri 12 - 5

4 strings -$200 V

160 Main St./ N„ Reading Jet. Rts. 28 & 62

......i

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Mt&r J*C****Mtf&pf Gemjuwy ^mimmitm^ ***** y

"W> bought it for our trip."

The cartoon above Is a wild exaggeration but it calls attention to the idea of planning ahead. Wise people prepare for the future by saving a realistic part of their in- come each week. .

ive now... avewithus!

SAVINGS BANK 219 Lowell Street Lucci's Plaza Wilmington

In Melrose M5-0125

In Wilmington M

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e-j/2 \/y /,

44

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Ho- rf* &

S* FACTORY V *p WAREHOUSE SALE

X

ACME CABINET ug**" C*< S**

so *

formerly Jackson Cabinet of Lowell

IN WILMINGTON 13 INDUSTRIAL WAY

/Of

BATHROOM VANITIES TrOm I O VANITY ONLY

KITCHEN CABINETS from»800

12 00 HOODS a. low a,

I 3 HP

GARBAGE DISPOSALS-. ..„..* 1995

FORMICA CUTOFFS P..«,* 25*

KITCHEN CABINETS BATHROOM VANITIES ELECTRIC RANGES

ACME CABINET CO.

13 INDUSTRIAL WAY near ,ct Rtt 93 A 129

658-5060 729-7400 | Opon for Ml* Thurs 6 to 9 Sat 9 to 3

formorty Jochton Cobinot of Low ad

10 ELECTRIC

RANGES at low m

odd sizos

COUNTER TOPSp««,ft

129

M

00

00

A photograph of the Document submitted by Capt. Cadwallader Ford Jr. of Wilmington for the drills, and for marching and taking part in the fight a Concord, etc

The money is expressed in Pounds, Shilling and Pence. For marching 50 miles the pay was 4 shilling two pence. Six shilling was about equal to one dollar.

Sweet Adelines hove 'dream' show

The Sweet Adelines, under the Wilmington LWV direction of Carl D'Angio of on human Services Reading are busy preparing their _ t . _ own show ' 'Once Upon A Dream '' The âgoe of Women Voters of The show will be held on Saturday Wilmington will conduct units on May 17, at the West Junior High Human Services on April 22 at the School, Andover and will start at 8 home of Barbara Pierce, 127 p nl Burlington Avenue and on April 22

Tickets for the show may be at the home of Joyce Rogers, Jor- procured by contacting any dan Street. Both units will begin at member of the show or: in ■ P-m- Tewksbury, Cyndie Berkovicz, 658- A committee of league members ifioft -, _ ... has none a study including a sur-

inSr^l* ' 453"L13°; in vici"S Wilmington. Focus will be

PatoLS^JSJ? Wll™n«ton. services, and on services lacking.

agrwET-MS^ For information can -*»■

MEDICINE CABINETS CULTURED MARBLE TOPS COUNTER TOPS

BOAT INSURANCE

INBOARDS

OUTBOARDS

SAILS

■<> In the water and out, your boat and accessories need the protection that only insurance can give to a valuable investment. Fire, theft, damage to other boats and liability insurance are available in any combination. Talk to us!

BEDELL BROTHERS INSURANCE 402 Main St., Wilmington, Mass 01887

Telephone: 658-9116'& 944-4470

..

Magic Show at N.I.S. The Wilmington High School

Science Club Magic Show was performed at the North Intermediate School on Tuesday, April 15 at 9 and 10 a.m.

The show was developed with the idea of instilling in youngsters a sense of .the excitement, wonder and joy of" science. High School students, dressed in costumes of their own design performed mystifying and exciting experiments for elementary youngsters. The spectacular

results of some of the experiments promoted the director of science, Richard L. DeRosa. to call the show 'Science Spectacular."

Over the past several years, the show has created a high degree of enthusiasm and scientific awareness in youngsters and has gained such popularity that the performers have not expanded it to include two junior high schools.

The junior shows have a" different format and stress the technical aspects of science.

James Buck on dean's list James Buck, son of the late

William Buck and Mrs. Barbara Buck of 343 Chestnut St., Wilmington has been named to the dean's list for the fall term at Bab- son College.

James, who is presently a freshman at Babson is a graduate

.of Wilmington High School.

13

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5

129 Restaurant Wilmington NEXT TO LUCCI'S

OPEN EVERY NIGHTTILL9 PM

DINNERS TO GO Call 658 - 5513

A LESSON IN WATERPROOFING: Is given to Marcia Jackson, dressed as Carol Burnette by Chris Emery in the Wilmington High School Science Club's Magic Show put on at the North Intermediate School Tuesday morning for the students there.

Clam Haddock Chicken WED THURS FRI SAT

W/FRENCH FRIES & COLE SLAW

SPECIAL Men., Tu«»., W«d., Sot

4 to 9 p.m.

•>.»

»1 75

STEER SIRLOIH STEAK $0 50 DINNER O

Including Salad Potato Rolls & Coffee

211 Lowell St. (Route 129) Wilmington

SUNDAY SPECIAL

Open 7 A.M. to 12 Noon

2ECCS Ham or Bacon Coffee & Toast

99 (

STEAK & EGGS

$|93

rv A L L D E P O S I T S

JKO°

Reading Savings Bank Is Pleased To L. QX Introduce Its Exclusive, New Mutiple Service

\

f\r S*

I N S U R E

I N

How To Join Our

Employee Savings Plan Simply send your weekly or monthly paycheck

directly to Reading Savings Bank. Or if more convenient you can arrange to have your employer do it for you.

Upon receipt of your check, we will immediately deposit it to a 5 percent N.O.W. account which will be opened in your name or jointly if you wish.

You will then receive a free supply of handsome personalized Bicentennial "Spirit of America" checks so that you can draw upon your N.O.W. account to pay bills or for personal cash needs whenever you wish. The charge for paid checks is just 15 cents each and only as used. Meanwhile, unlike a regular checking account, the balance in your N.O.W. account will be earning spendable interest at a full 5 percent a year compounded continuously.

Open Your E.S.P. NOW Acount Today I

..that does it oil I

What Your E.S.P. Now Account Can Do For You

YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT?

YOUR MORTGAGE LOAN?

With your authorization, we will automatically transfer funds from your N.O.W. account to your Reading Savings account. It's a great way fo pay your savings account first for a change.

With your authorization, we will automatically deduct your Reading Savings' mortgage payment from your N.O.W. account on the due date.

With your authorization, we will automatically deduct your monthly

YOUR payment from your N.O.W. account. A INSTALLMENT LOAN? great way to pay your Reading Savings

installment loan obligation promptly.

•'''''mi'sm'i'ViP^^^^j^^'!^^.

E.S.P. IS BANKING WITH HO

F u

TO US!!

"THE BANK YOU KNOW AND CAN DEPEfiD ON " / 123 Haven Street

BEADING 944 SOOO WILMINGTON (.58 4000

.-•»l_t'" ■ I I l«ll>H'1

•>

u Wilmington Women's Nathaniel Ridgeway White S Cfeb^,n^ m**!'nfl wi" '•ct«"-« in Reading o* The annual meeting, consisting """•

of yearly reports and election of ~ officers, of the Wilmington j Women's Club will be held April 17 a at 12:15 p.m. at the Wilmington 0- United Methodist Church. * This will be followed ^ a of presentation on springtime gar- Wdening by Mrs. Raleigh Nelson, or u z 5 o

Is there a way to deal with infla- tion through the application of divine laws, laws of God?

Nathaniel Ridgeway a former business and 'financial editor of The Christian Science Monitor, will explore this question in a public lecture to be given in Reading on Friday, April 25 at 8 p.m.

Attendance increasing at Wilmington High

Cilardi 6 Sons, Inc. Residential-Commercial Licensed Builders

Complete Interior Exterior Remodling Repairs Additions

New Construction

Byron St., Wilmington

658 - 9532

Wright Electric Co., ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

QUALITY ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS

657-7195 Wilmington

&^ Walt & Bill H^ "Carpentry Painting Wallpapering Wilm: 657-7617 Tewks: 851-2109

GEORGE G. ROBERTIE Locksmith _ 658-2206

lagMw**'

, LOCK* KEYS - LOCKS

AUTO - HOME - INDUSTRIAL

"Inequity abounds," he will note, "where abundance should much more abound. Whole nations are poor. Collective poverty demands world attention. Within affluent nations, acute individual poverty exists."

Mr. White will emphasize that progress can be made in solving these problems through understan- ding of the divine economy and the "acceptance of the Christ in bur lives."

A Christian Science lecturer and practitioner from Rumson, New Jersey, he will speak under the auspices of the First Church of Christ Scientists, Lowell arid San- born Streets. Reading.

In 1969 Mr. White became a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship and has traveled extensively speaking to public audiences. His local lecture is open to the public without charge.

Attendance has improved, in re- cent weeks, to approximately 83%. in Wilmington High School. This is above the national average (85% to 90%) and is an improvement for Wilmington High School.

Dr. George Eisenberg' and Harold Garrett. the vice principal, have instituted an attendance call program, which seems to be working. They are assisted by four teachers, and two teacher's aides.

Absent pupils, any day, means a telephone call to the borne of the parents, and the results are tabulated for the record.

A letter is mailed to homes which cannot be reached by telephone. It contains a request that the parent contact Mr. Garrett at 6584463. relative to the absence of the pupil. If there is no response an attempt is made to contact the parent at work.

A few pupils. Dr. Eisenberg reports, claim that the school per- mits "skip days." especially before holidays and week-ends. This is not true, he says. The school does pot authorize any absence, not even for hair dressing appointments before the various spring proms and banquets.

The high school principal and Mr. Garrett strongly urge that parents inform the high school if there are to be absences. Coopera- tion in this way will not only reduce absenteeism, but will help to improve pupils' academic averages. Regular attendance helps to promote better grades.

The report cards which will be distributed soon will have added features, according to Eisenberg.

Along with the number of recorded absences from school, there will be a report on the' number of times a student has been absent from each class.

Some teachers are adding com- ments regarding student perfor- mance. In some instances they are urging that the parents arrange for conferences.

It is the intention of the high school administration that the modifications will strengthen school-community programs. Both Dr. Eisenberg and Harold Garrett stress that cooperation between toe community and the high school are essential to the students' welfare.

General Electric awarded contract A 177,910 government contract

has been awarded to the General Electric Company, Wilmington by the Defense Supply Agency's Defense Electronics Supply Center, Dayton, Ohio.

A fixed-price, supply type award, the contract calls for manufacture of Mis' armature assemblies at the firm's plant in Cincinnati, Ohio.

The Defense Electronics Supply Center procures, manages and supplies common electronic parts used by the armed services and various other government agen- cies

TONE-UP

\5ugiveus a thousand bucks.

WH give you one thousand five-hundred

and sixty-one. Sound like a good deal? It is. And you can take advantage of it at

any Middlesex Bank branch. Just deposit $1000 (minimum) in one of our *Six-Year Investment Certificates. At

promise that kind of return on your dollar—and we not only promise it, we guarantee it

The Middlesex Bank Six-Year Investment Cer- tificate. Another of the

a 7V6% annual rate, you'll come ouj with interesting ways we have $1,561.82 (to be exact). There aren't many for your money to make investments you can make today that money. ,

•These certificates are offered for a limited time only. Interest rates guaranteed when certificates a/e held to maturity. Federal regulations require that in the event the depositor is allowed to withdraw all or part of his deposit before maturity, the rate of interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate at that time and 3-months interest is forfeited.

Middlesex The little big bank.

Billerica ■ Burlington • Cambridge • Everett • Lowell • Maiden • Maynard • Medford • Mclraae • North Reading- Reading* Somerville • Stoneham ■ lewkabury • WakeAeld • Watford • Wilmington. Maximum rate* allowed by law. Member FDIC • A BaystaU Bank

SNOWTIRES

BATTERIES WIMWllWWIW

SNDWREMDVAl

OPEN For Repairs Mon to Fri

6 - 6 Sat 7 - 1

TOWING

Allstate Motor Club

General Repairs

Rood Service

MOUTH WILMINGTON

SHELL 361 Middlesex Ave North Wilmington

658 - 9498 flBToT

HOME BUILDING

& REMODELING Wm. F Butt

& Son 6 WEST ST

658-2221 658.171 A

Wilmington United Methodist Church The Rev. Richard L. Evans,

Minister. 658-4519 or 658-8217 Fri. April 18: 8 p.m., Bible at the

home of Roy Parsons, 113 West St., Wilmington.

Su. April t»: tl9 a.m., Mor- ning Worship and Communion Service; adult Bible study in Fellowship Hall; 10a.m.,iVmc- ninv Worship and Church School; 11 a.m.. Coffee and punch in Fellowship Hall; 6 p.m.. Prayer group meets in the library; 6 to 7:30 p.m.. Junior MYF, grades seven and eight; 6 to 7:30 p.m.. Senior MYF, grades nine through 12.

Moa. April 21: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts; 7:30 p.m., Ruth Circle.

Taes. April 22: 10 a.m., Bible study at the borne of Carol Prasad, 4 Allen Road, Tewksbury; 8:30 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous.

Wed. April 23: 9:15a.m., Coffee; 9:45 a.m., Bible study in the library; 1 p.m., Esther Circle; 6:30 p.m.. Girl Scouts.

Than. April 24: 9:45 a.m., Bible study at the home of Carol Warren, 5 Governor Peabody Rd., BUlerica; 3:15 p.m., Girl Scouts; 7 p.m.. Webelos; 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., PET course in Roberts Building.

Wilmington Congregational The Rev. George B. Taylor, III,

Minister. 658-2264 or 658-3801. Sea. April 29: 11 a.m.. worship

service: 9:30 a.m., church school, grades four thru 12 and adult Bible class; 11 a.m.. Kinderkirk thru grade three; 4:30 p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Senior

St. Dorothy's notes Baptisms: Second and fourth

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

Masses: Sundays at 7:30,9,10:30 and 11:45 a.m.; daily at 9 a.m. and Vigil Masses at 5:15 p.m. on Satur- day.

Confessions: Saturdays from 4 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 8 p.m.

CCD: Grades one, two and three, home classes; grades four, five and six meet Saturday mornings from 9 to 10 and 11 to 12; grade seven, Mondays from 7 to 8 p.m. and Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m.; grade nine, second Sunday of each month from 7 to 8 p.m.; grade 10 the third Sunday of each month from 7 to 8 p.m.

The CCD office is open Mon . Tues., Wed. and Fri. from 9 a.m. to noon and Thurs. from 1 to 3 p.m.

(658-9713).

High Fellowship. Than. April 17: 9:30 a.m.. Bible

Study: 7:30 prn , Diet Workshop. Fri. April 18: 7:30 p.m.. Bible

study

Taes. April 22: 6:30 p.m., Jr. Girl Scouts; 7:30 p.m., Diaconate.

Wed. April 23: 5 to 5:30 p.m.. prayers for the church: 6 p.m.,

Cheurb Choir rehearsal; 6:15p.m., 15 Junior Choir rehearsal; 7 p.m., Sr. 7 p.m.. Senior Choir rehearsal.

—'

Spring Some Flowers on your

Secretary foi

NATIONAL SECRETARY WEEK April 21 - 25

(Remember your wife too)

-o en

MODERATELY PRICED DELIVERED ANYWHERE

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS INVITED

Wilmington churches, "A Cry for Freedom

An ecumenical service of worship in Wilmington will be the setting for a choral presentation of "A Cry for Freedom." - the music of colonial composer, William Billings.

The special Bicentennial service will be presented twice on Sunday, April 27, at 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. at the Congregational Church. The service and musical observance of the

}J nation's 200th anniversary of in- dependence will be sponsored jointly by the Wilmington Bicentennial Commission and the Wilmington Council of Churches.

Clergy from local churches will participate along with choir members from several area churches, under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Stanhope. An in- strumental quartet, made up of violin, cello, and two flutes, will accompany the choirs of the congregational singing.

Composer William Billings was born in Boston in 1746. He was a friend of Paul Revere, Sanuel Adams, John Adams, John Han- cock and Samuel Cooper. When Boston was under seige, Paul Revere and William Billings fled to the Whig headquarters in Water- town where Billings "sat down and wept when he remembered his beloved Boston." Although the text of his music is frequently his own. Billings sometimes paraphrased the Hebrew psalmists, applying their ancient wisdom and truth to contemporary times. Often his eloquent lyrics tell his personal reactions to life in New England during the war. "A Cry for Freedom" is a compilation of Billings' musical works edited by Leonard Van Camp.

The setting for the choral presentation will be a service of wroship in Wilmington's oldest colonial church building. Par- ticipating clergy of all faiths will lead in appropriate hymns, prayers, psalms and scripture. The service is being presented

BULLDOZING

II

the church's seating is limited to ap-

twice since capacity proximately 300.

Included in the participating churches are the Congregational, First Baptist, St. Dorothy's, St. Thomas' and the United Methodist. The public from Wilmington and other area towns is cordially invited to attend.

Large assortment off bud vases for desk & table tops

Sweetheart Roses Long Stem Roses Spring arrangements Large assortment of fresh cut flowers

DeCrosta florist

Wilmington Plain 657 - 4040

SHOVELDOZING Loam sand Excavating Gravel

1 DELOURY NSTRUCTI0N 475-7544

The World of Entertainment at The Inn Lounge

^

The

GOOD BAND featuring

Pamela Warley & Chuck Kriner with

Sam Miller

Evenings from 9 Tues - Sat Make a night of it!

Dine before the show! featuring

Nightly dinner specials from $3.95

George Nyman at the piano during Cocktail Hour Tues thru Fri 4:30 - 7:30

Free Hot & Cold Hors d'oeuvres

COMING ATTRACTION starting April 22 Tues thru Sat

The Shades of Time featuring Dean Clark Holiday Inn

SSL. Route 38 at 495, Tewksbury Proper Attire Reealred Phone 851-7301

good food...good friend*...together

Appearing Fri & Sat

TM

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TOWN OF WILMINGTON TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

ON GUARD: Tom Pote stands guard with a watchful eye on the plyons left to protect the newly painted crosswalk on Salem St., Wilmingt6n.

Last year at this time many pylons were stolen or run over and crushed at unattended crossing.

•"

Opportunities now with the world's leading

coffee and donut chain

Full time or part time positions. Day or evening. No experience necessary ... we give you training with full pay. Immediate opportunities for HOSTESSES

Apply between _ U A.M. 3 P.M. (hours)

^1

MAIN STREET WILMINGTON

Ron Swasey to speak at Couples Clab Saturday evening. Wilmington's

recreation director, Ron Swasey will be the featured speaker at the monthly meeting of the Couples Club at the Congregational Church. Ron's topic will be

^"Recreation. Yesterday, Today ând Tomorrow."

Dinner will be a covered dish affair, with each couple bringing a portion of the entire meal, which will be served buffet style.

The socializing will begin at 6.30. Any couple of non-couple'is invited to attend. Church membership is not required.

Legal Secretary Full Time

for Reading lawyer

Typing & Sorthand essential

Salary arranged

Call 944 - 16*6

Part Time Driver

with station wagon for light deliveries

in local area Call 657 -4041

Maiden Hot Top General Contracting

AH types of Asphalt Work

Concrete Patios & Walkways

All work Guaranteed 120 Franklin St.

Stoneham 324 - 1240

LOAM » Yard Minimum

$36.05

Cesspools & Septic Tanks Pumped out

Back Hoes & I Shovel Dozers i

FOR RENT Tax included

per load

_ ,._ I JOSEPH H APP Wlmleeton 658-22 933 - 1077

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middletes. II To all persons interested in the estate of John

McAndret* late ot Wilmington, in uid County, deceased

A petition has been presented to said Court (or probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Simon Carter'of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex praying that he be appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge, before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-second day of May 1975. the return day of this citation

Witness. EDWARD T: MARTIN, Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this tenth day of April 1975

JOHN V HARVEY. A17.24.M1 Register


Mlddleiex. II To all persons interested in the estate of Martha

E. Rogcn late of Wilmington, in said County, deceased

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by James B. 1-anrt. of BHlerica in the County of Middlesex praying that he be appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at ( ambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the ninth day of May 1975. the return day of this citation

Witness, EDWARD T MARTIN. Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-eighth day of March

JOHN V HARVEY, A3I°" Register

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the power of sale In a certain mortgage of real estate given by Edward I Newcomb and Irene D. Newcomb, husband and wife, to FInt Federal Savings aid Lou Association of Boiton, a United States corporation doing business in Boston. Suffolk County, Massachusetts, dated March 15. 1966. recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Book 1742, Page 258, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of condition of said mortgage and for purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 10 a.m.. on Friday May 2,1975, on the premises herinafter described in said mortgage, to wit:

The land, with the buildings thereon, situated in Wilmington. Middlesex County. Massachusetts being shown as Lots numbered 459. 460, 461, 462, and 463 on a plan of land in Wilmington, Terrace, HA. Millhouse. Civil Engineer, dated August 24, 1908, and filed with Middlesex North District Deeds; said land being bounded and described as follows:

NORTHERLY on lots numbered 438. 439, 440, 441 and 442 on said plan, one hundred (100) feet; EASTERLY on lot numbered 458 on said plan eighty 180) feet; SOUTHERLY on Nassau Avenue on said plan, one hundred (100) feet; WESTERLY on lots numbered 434. 435, 436 and 437 on said plan eighty 180) feet.

Containing 8000 square feet of land, more or less. Being the same premises conveyed to us by deed

of Robert P. Stevens. Trustee of Eastern Realty Trust to be recorded herewith.

One Thousand (1.000) Dollars will be required to be paid in cash or certified check by the purchaser at the time and place of sale when the other terms will be made known

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BOSTON

Present holder of said mortgage by Richard E. Hale

Spencer & Stone 50 Beacon Street

Boston, Massachusetts A10.17.24 Attorneys for mortgagee

.

THE 398TH FINANCE UNIT HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN LAWRENCE

You can earn $2.86 to $5.20 an hour attending meetings, plus promo- tion and retirement benefits, $20,000 full time servicemen's group life insurance, and post exchange priviliges.

Wo'ro looking for people with and without prior military service. No experience is necessary, we will train you.

; °n« year enlistments are available. Transfers from other Reserve Units are accepted.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

IF INTERESTED: CALL 1 -617-686-3771

Or visit us at the Lawraneo Army Reserve Cantor, North Parish Road, any Thursday Night between the hours of 7:00 and 11*00 PM.

THI ARMY RESIRVI - IT PAYS TO GO TO MEETINGS

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING 22-75

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex Avenue, on Tuesday evening, April 59, 1975 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of CHARLES E. GULLAGE & PAUL D. BROOKS, 14 & 14A Chestnut Street, town, to acquire a variance to sub- divide above lot into 2 lots having insufficient frontage (Assessor's Map 29, parcel 16).

Bruce MacDonald A10.17 Board of Appeals


A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex Avenue, on Tuesday evening, April 29, 1975 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of KEVIN C. SULLIVAN, Tewksbury, to acquire a variance to construct a dwelling on a lot having insufficient depth located on Burlington Avenue. (Assessor's Map 17, part of parcel 18).



A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex Avenue, on Tuesday evening, April 29, 1975 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of KEVIN C. SULLIVAN, Tewksbury. to acquire a variance to construct a dwelling on a lot having insufficient depth located on Burlington Avenue. (Assessor's Map 17, part of parcel 18).



A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex Avenue, on Tuesday evening, April 29, 1975 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of ROBERT NEWTON, 17 Winter Street, town, to acquire a variance to allow for an "IN-LAW" apartment in a residential district. (Assessor's Map 55, parcel 197D).



A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hair Annex, 150 Middlesex' Avenue, on Tuesday evening, April 29, 1975 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of ARTHUR ALFORD, 10 Pleasant Street, town, to acquire a variance to install a pool within a required reserve side and rear yard. (Assessor's Map 88, parcel 91B).



A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex Avenue, on Tuesday evening, April 29, 1975 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of FRED F. DEBAN, 151 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brighton, to acquire a variance to construct a single family dwelling within the required reserved yard area located oa. Royal Street. (Assessor's Map 84, parcel 9).


TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF SELECTMEN . NOTICE

The Board of Selectmen will receive sealed bids until 8:00 P.M. on Tuesday, April 29th 1975, to provide public transportation to the citizens of the Town of Tewksbury for a one year period commencing July 1, 1975, and terminating Jane 30, 1976, upon the condition that the Town will pay a sub- sidy to the carrier that has been awarded the contract.

Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Board of Selectmen, Town Hall, Tewksbury, Mass.

The Board of Selectmen reserves the right to reject any or all bids and/or proposals not in the best Interest of the Town of Tewksbury.

Board of Selectmen A17 Joseph J. Whelan, Chmn.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

SCHOOL DEPARTMENT NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The School Committee of the Town of Wilmington hereby invites the submission of sealed bids for Lockers and Locks equipment for use in the schools of the town. Bids will be received until 2:00 p.m. on the 7th day of May, 1975, at the office of the School Committee, 159 Church Street, Wilmington, Massachusetts 01887, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened. Specification and bid forms may be obtained at the same office. The School Committee reserves the right to reject all bids. Any bid submitted shall be binding for thirty (30) days subsequent to the date of bid-opening.

John Nealon, Chmn. School Committee

County of Middlesex Town of Wilmington

159 Church Street Wilmington, Mass. 01887

By: Jerry A. Houghton A17 Business Manager


Middlesex, it. To Keitb Brewsier Twiai of parts unknown A libel has been presented to uid Court by your

wife Judith Aaa Twin* praying that a divorce from the bond of matrimony between herself and you be decreed for the cause of desertion and praying for alimony and for custody of and allowance for minor child

If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge within twenty-one days from the seventh day of July 1975. the return day of this citation.

Witness. Edward T. Martin, Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this twentieth day of March 1975.

John V Harvey. A17.24.M1 Register


Middlesex, ss. To all persons interested in Melissa Reieades of

Wilmington in said County, minor. A petition has been presented to said Court; pray-

ing that Harold M. Reieades and Floreace M. Reieades of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex or some other suitable person be appointed her guar- dian with custody, without giving a surety on their bond

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the eleventh day of June 1975, the return day of this citation.

Witness, Edward T. Martin. Esquire. First Judge of said Kourt, this twenty-seventh day of March 1975.

S John V. Harvey A3.10.17 Register.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

INVITATION TO BID The Town of Wilmington hereby in-

vites the submission of sealed bids for* shelving, furniture, and equipment for use in the Wilmington Memorial Library. Bids will be received until 11:00 a.m. Thursday on the 1st day of May 1975 at the office of the Town Manager, Town Hall, Wilmington, Massachusetts at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read.

Detailed specification for the required library shelving, library furniture, and library equipment, together with bid forms, may be obtained from the office of the Town Manager, and/or the office of the Library Director. The Town reserves the right to reject any or all bids or any parts thereof not deemed to be in the best interest of the Town. Any bid submitted will be binding for thirty (30) days subsequent to the date of bid opening.

/ Sterling C. Morris A17 Town Manager

BOARD OF SELECTMEN PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Town Hall at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, April 28,1975, at the office of the Board of Selectmen, in compliance with General Laws Chapter 148, Section 9, on the application of James H. Kirscn for Exxon Cor- poration, 30 Beacham Street, Everett, Massachusetts, for a license to store an additionaPl.OOO gallons of Gasoline underground 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 gasoline to the total capacity of 20,000 gallons. A plot plan is made a part of this application.

A. Daniel Gillis, Chmn. A17.24 Board of Selectmen

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PLANNING FOR OLD AGE 'HOUSING: Two ladies from the Massachusetts Department of Community Affairs have been to Wilmington to check out proposed sites for Elderly Housing, by the Wilmington Housing Authority.

Pat Capozzala, left, is a Site Selection Specialist, and Charlotte Damaron, at the end of the table, Is a Project Liason official.

The two men are Henry Borazzo, Director, and George Hooper, Chairman.

NO MINIMUM MILEAGE

■

THE LASTWQRD

IN RENTAL!

1899 MAIN ST. TEWKSBURY, MA.01876 617-851-3770

USE US-UNLIMITED FREE MILEAGE DAILY * WEEKLY • MONTHLY

———— MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ———

RATES START AT $12.00 a DAY (compact)

I

Largest selection of inground pools in this

Choose from steel aluminum,

or concrete wals.

LETUS HELP PLAN YOUR FAMILY

SUMMER VACATION. RESERVE NOW FOR EARLY SPRING INSTALLATION

CALL MOW

664-4214 603432-3774

ROBERTS POOLS RTE 28 NORTH READNG CUSTOM POOL BUILDERS

Sons of Italy 2183

BLITZ Every Wednesday Evening at 8 PM

K of C Hall WILMINGTON

Plus a tremendous Extra JACKPOT GAME

(Last game of the night)

Alfred T. O'Connor

INSURANCE

Colonial Park Professional Building

25 Lowell Street Wilmington

Jet. 38 & 129 658 - 3910

Elena Ingeneri to wed in September

Anthony P. Ingeneri of 332 Lowell Street Park, Wilmington and Domenica Ingeneri of Jupiter, Florida have announced the engegement of their daughter Elena to Dennis Cornetta, son of Mr and Mrs. Pasquale Cornetta of 142 Chestnut St., North Reading.

Elena is a 1973 graduate of Wilmington High School, attended Northern Essex Community College and is presently employed by Zayre Corp., Revere.

Dennis is a graduate of North Reading High School, Class of 1971 and is presently employed by Pulmonary Associates of Woburn.

• A September 14 wedding is planned.

Minutemen From Fr. Page

Church is scheduled to be rung at 2: IS a.m., to alarm the company of minutemen.

Someone representing the Rev. Isaac Morrill will then address the Company, on the common. The original Isaac Morrill was reputed to be quite a speaker, and perhaps the man who will be taking his place will do as well.

Capt. Cadwallader Ford Jr., will then "charge" the Company of Minutemen. Possibly this will be done by Capt. Dave Hill, the present day Commander.

At 3 a.m. the Minutemen (18 of them) will start on the road for Concord, to duplicate the march of 200 years ago.

others of the company are to march to Lexington, to take part in some of the events there, and then join up with their company in Con- cord, for the parade.

many persons have asked the Town Crier - Will there be a bus? The answer seems to be No. Only a few trains are to go to Concord. The roads will be blocked off early, to prevent a panic overflow crowd.

About the only way for a Wilmington resident to get to Con- cord is to join the Company of Minutemen, and march.

%> *'f. **,

Hairs Inn Coiffures

Hair Analysis All REDKEN PRODUCTS

Specialiiing in Scissors Cutting

281 Main St. (Gardner Bldg.) Rte 38, Wilmington

658 - 4648 CLOSED MONDAYS

SPECIAL % S a I e - A - Week' Leather & Suede

20% off

\WfN?/Cleaners 211 LowolSMUiccrsPfaM

(Next te Lucci'i)

17

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658 - 9373

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

GARiGto CORNER?

by Eddie Holder and Joe Casey

Testing headlights for direction and illumination is part of regular safety inspection in 32 states and the District of Columbia. Whether it's required or not, it is important for you to have your headlights checked from time to time.

Make sure headlights are adjusted while you have a full, normal load in the trunk and passenger section. Extra weight in the trunk pushes down the rear of the car and raises the headlight beams.

Before making a trip have the headlights adjusted for the load you will carry.

With spring and summer driving ahead, why not have your car checked for safety at WILMINGTON FORD, 275 Main St.. Rt 38, Wilmington, 6684800. Our mechanics and parts people are long-standing employees to assure you of expert service and reliability. Our parts inventory is one of New England's largest-to insure minimum delay in making any necessary repair. Hours: sales, 9-10 Mon-Fri; 8-6 Sat; service. 7:30-9 Mon-Fri; 7:30-5 Sat.

Helpful hint Adjustable rear shock absorbers help to level a car and

keep headlights level. ~

ALUMINUM AGE Aluminum and Vinyl Siding Home Improvements Masonry

Remodeling Additions Gutters Insulation

For Free Estimates Call Frank Valente Steve Catalane

658 - 8462 Do Business Direct - No Middleman

We pass the savings on to you

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READING AND VICINITY

Reading Easy access to town and trains from this lovely 7 room, JVi bath, quality Colonial. Ex- cellent aroa for children, waiting for you at $44,700. M.L. Exclusivo.

North Reading Cozy 2 bedroom Capo with modern oat in kitchen. Excellent starter homo. Exclusivo $35,900.

Reading Open house Sunday 1:30 to 4 p.m. Take Salem St to 16 Man- ning St. and see picturesque six room capo with garage. M.L.S. Exclusive. Only $37,- 900.

At Gregory & Weaver We're Not number One - YOU ARE.

AFFILIATED WITH WILCOX AND HODGES INSURANCE AGENCY

GREGORY and WEAVER Real Estate

REAL ESTATE 841 Main St TfWKSMJIY

T«l. 851-3731

COMMON WEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Land Wanted

Would like one or two building lots in Wilmington.

Will pay top dollar. Call:

C. A. Mack Assac. 658 - 2400

To all persons interested m the estate of George Pen? T .f IJ tele of Wilmington in said Cowaty.

A petition km been proseMed to said Cosrt. praying that LerraMe Share of AM us the State of California, or some other suitable person, be appointed administratrix of said estate.

If *M desire to object thereto yon or yomr attorney should fUe a written app—ranee In said Coast at Cambridge before ten o-clock in the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of April lf75, the retarn nay of this citation. „ _-^

Witness. Edward T Martin. Esqoire, First Jadge of said Conrt, this twenty-fifth day of Mart* 1*75

John V. Harvey. AJ.10.17 Register.


Mlailrin ss. To all persons interestad in the estate of FllraaXh

Vark also known as EHsahett J. Yark late of Wilmington, in said Connty, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court lor probate o( a certain Instrument purporting to be the last wlU of said deceased by Ray Yark ol Wilmington in the County of Middlesex praying that he be appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court ■»• Cambridge, before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the sixth day of May 1V75, the return day of this citation.

Witness. EDWARD T MARTIN. Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this twenty-fifth day of March MH

JOHN V. HARVEY. AJ.10.17 *«W

MIS 59 HIGH STREET, READING MASS. 01867

944-7668 107

m •■JFALTOR*

MARION T MURPHY 943 Main Street

REAL ESTATE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

658 - 3581 A Jackson Home

CUSTOM HOMES - GARRISONS EMIANKMENTS - RANCHES - CAFES

IREEZEWAYS - GARAGES, ETC

JACKSON BROS. INC.

Cteoplie/t ^.âwtett MLS Muuieu

USTINO SMVI« Realtor 2 full time offices

Real Estate Appraising Multiple Listing Service

We Serve Your Best Interest

m REALTOR

312 Main St. Wilmington

658 - 5062

61 Albion St. Wakefield 245 - 5011

A. & M. Venton Realty, One.

MLS Witmi '

LISTING SOVICI

104 LOWELL STREET WILMINGTON, MASS.

658-3221. B44-84D7 EH REALTOR

Multiple Listing Service

Real Estate Appraising

Listings Wanted

trust us to provide ... Honest, Professional Service

JUNIPER RIDGE ESTATES Quality Homes at Moderate Prices

.

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

658 - 37|6 658 ■ 2221 'Financing Readily Available

LOST BANK BOOK: The loUawlag iMrttmsT is latt Ud application has beea made (ar payment of the a mount in accordance with Sec.», Cfc. IB, GL. Paymeat has been stopped. Baattook 11ZS7, Commercial Baak~-#r Trust. Al«t

COMMONWEALTH OP MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT

.«Seal> JtF" To lliajlasaa L. Fairbanks, lonnesty of Boston

m UwCounty of Suffolk aivi said Commonwealth, his heirs, devisees or legal representatives; rraakMa P. KisahaU. formerly of Lowell, in «be County of Middlesex and said Commonwealth, his heirs. aevtsisi or legal rapraatnUlhwi; Mary *■ Kisshall. formerly of said Lowell, her heirs, devisees of legal representatives

GREETING: Whereas a complaint has been befun against you

in our Land Court, by Tkasaas V. Sallivaa aad MarUya J. Sallivaa, both of Wilmington, in the Coun- ty of Middlesex and said Commonwealth

WE COMMAND YOU. If yon Intend to make any defense, that on the first Monday of Joly next, which Monday is July seventh the return day of this sub- poena, or within such further time as the law allows, you do cause your written appearance to be entered and your written answer or other lawful pleading to be filed in the office ol the recorder of said court at Boston in the County of Suffolk, and further that you defend against said suit according to law. if you intend to make any defense and that you do and receive what the court shall order, adjudge and decree therein

Hereof fall not, at your peril, as otherwise said suit may be adjudged, and orders and decrees enured therein, in your absence.

The plaintiffs represent that they are the owners of a certain parcel of land, with the buildings thereon, located in Wilmington, in the County of Middlesex and said Commonwealth, being Lots IS, 14. IS, II and 17 Olive Street as shown on a plan of land in Wilmington known as "the Mengis Plan." recorded with the Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Book of Plans SA. Plan «, and in a deed from Colony Home Builders, Inc.. dated December 14. 1971. recorded with said Registry of Deeds, in Book 19S1. Page 292; and the plaintiffs further represent that the aforesaid lots were sold . on July a. tUt, by the Town of Wilmington for non- payment of taxes to Henry L. Andrews by deed dated August 1, 1112. recorded on August 14.1912, in the said Registry of Deeds, in Book 493 Page 306; the plaintiffs further represent that more than two years have elapsed from the date of said sale and no redemption has been made and that the defendants are the only persons who may have any possible right of redemption; and that they have made a due and diligent search for said defendants and have been unable to locate them, and the plaintiffs further represent that they and their predecessors in title have held open, notorious, exclusive and con- tinuous possession of the said premises for a period of over sixty years, adverse to any possible interests of the defendants constituting a cloud on said title; and the plaintiffs pray that the court find and deter- mine that they hold their title to said premises free from all claims of the defendants, having acquired title by adverse possession.

And it appearing to the Court upon the suggestion of the plaintiffs that the whereabouts of the defendants are unknown and they cannot actually be served with process. It is ORDERED that notice be given by publishing a copy of this order once a week for three succesive weeks in the Wilmington Town Crier v a newspaper published in said Wilmington, the last publication to be two months at least before the said first Monday of July next.

Witness. WILLIAM I RANDALL. Judge of our Land Court, the twenty-sixth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventy-five. A True Copy Attest; Jeanne M Maloney Deputy Recorder • •

Jeanne M Maloney A3.io.l7 Recorder


Middlesex, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of Edmaad

M. Galante late of Wilmington, in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Marguerite M. Petteplt of Wakefield. and Anthony J. Gangi of Woburn in the County of Middlesex praying that they be appointed executors thereof without giving a surety-on their bonds.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge, before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the fifteenth day of May 1975, the return day of this citation.

Witness. EDWARD T MARTIN. Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this third day of April 1975.

JOHN V HARVEY. Aio.17.24 Register


Middlesex, ss. To Patricia A. Peart* of parts unknown. A libel has been presented to said Court by your

husband. Warren R. Pearce, Junior praying that a divorce from the bond of matrimony between himself and you be decreed for the cause of cruel and abusive treatment and praying for custody of minor children be given to libellant.

If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge within twenty-one days from the fourteenth day of July 1975. the return day of this citation.

Witness. Edward T Martin, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this third day of April 1975.

John V. Harvey, AlO.17.24 Register


Middlesex, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of Edaa R.

Rrrglund late of North Reading in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Elisabeth C. Pearce of North Reading in the County of Middlesex praying that she be appointed executrix thereof without giving a surety on her bond

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the fifteenth day of May 1975, the return day of this citation

Witness, EDWARD T MARTIN. Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this thfrd day of April 1975.

John V. Harvey, AIO.17,24 Register


Middlesex, ss. To all persons interested in the esUte of Mary E.

Hoy late of North Reading in said County, deceased The administratrix of the estate of said Mary E

Hoy has presented to said Court for allowance her first account. -If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney

should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twelfth day of May 1975, the return day of this cita- tioo

Witness. Edward T Martin, Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this third day of April 1975.

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jSETHE FORM BELOW to place

your Trading Pest Ad* or call

658-2346 and bring the $1.00

in before Wad. NOON.

services Houst Painting. Inside and out.

Carpenter work and roof repairs. Free estimates. Robert Babine, 658- 3321 or 657-4026. U

Tennis lessons - beginners, In- termediates, doubles strategy. Call Jane Forest, 657-7445 evenings. A3-I7

Gardens and lawns roto-plowed. Call Tim weekdays after 3 p.m. or weekends any time at 658-2125. A17

fiqftll \\i\ 11.11 Hull IIJHU

James H. White, Jr.

Phefagrapltt far all purposes. Wed- dings are a specialty, work out of home, so there Is little overhead. Very reasonable. Call Paul, 65t-92f2. u

General sewing. 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

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

f

carpenter •\ ' Additions and Remodeling 'J

69 West Street

Wilmington, Mass. 8 \ Vei 658-3141 3

Industrial & Commercial

Wiring Free Estimates

Don Small Electrical Contractor,

Inc. 31 Arlene Avenue

658 -8111

DAVID J. FULLER & SONS

Carpentry Remodeling 658 - 6370

NEED ELECTRICIAN ?

MOUSE WIRING

REPAIRS CALL

657 - 7752

Licensed

Warren Mkkle

FLOORS ARMSTRONG VINYL

8. LINOLEUM

CARPET FOR PORCHES

VIKING CARPETS FOR KITCHENS

FORMICA COUNTER TOPS

CERAMIC TILE

CALL 658-9503

D & S Electric Licensed Electricians

Residential Commercial

Industrial 24 Hour

Emergency Service

658 - 2668

Complete Janitorial, Service

CHEMPRO CLEANING SPECIALISTS INC.

a WALLS Wood work etc.

D MASTER CHARGE All work guaranteed Accounts Welcr "if

We've had a clean record lor 5 years serving Greate' Boilon since !°6C

n CARPETS CLEANED Steam extraction Dry foam

b FULLY INSURED

Bus. 658-5958 Res. 657-7363

A GAS DRYER SAVES YOU WORK ...TIME ...MONEY!

People have been buying gas dryers for years—and with good reason too. They save walking, lugging, lifting . . . they save time and best of all. Oat Dryers save money! Economical Gas dryers such as Speed Queen, Maytag or Whirlpool are faster- they start instantly with no warm-up wait. Safe too even for delicate fabrics- a Gas dryer blows away moisture instead of baking things dry. VitiAhe showroom at the Lowell Gps Co. — see

kwhy more people are switching to Gas dryers.

iMfi uoweLL Gas CO. 95 E. Merrimack Street I nwell Mass. 01853 »Tel. 458-3171

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Dirty waits cleaned by machine. Fire and smoke damage, like soot, etc. Free estimates. 459-4095 (Lowell, Mass.). AI7.KM1

J a H Tree Removal, yard, attics, cellars cleaned. Free estimates. 452- 6959 or 6*3-4302 F27-AA3

Need a prom sown? Call Sue after S p.m. at 658-2637. A17

trading post for sale misc

19

• for rent Andever-Lawrence line on Route 495.

near Route 93. Twenty-five minutes to Boston. One and two bedroom apartments. WW, disposal, etc. $164 $178. Heated. No pets 1-683-3801 U

Methuen-Route 495. New deluxe garden apartments, near Route 93. Twenty- five minutes to Boston. Disposal, carpet, balconies, etc. One and two bedrooms at S164-S190. Heated. No pets. 1-685-7848 U

Southern Maine lakefront cottage for rent. Restful peaceful, beautiful. Completely furnished. Lovely kitchen and bath. Good fishing, swimming and boating. $125 per week includes use of boat. 658-2234 evenings. A10.17

Wakefield, two apartments for rent. Unfurnished, heated, utilities furnished. Older responsible persons preferred. 391-7030 between 6 and 8 p.m. A17

For Delivery of Boston Globe

AM - PM - Sun call 658-8211

Sunday evening special 5-8 p.m. All subs with the exception of steak will be sold for 75c each, All steak subs 85t each. Marie's Subs! Clark's Store, Wilmington/Tewksbury line on Rt. 38. This sale will run until further notice. U

Magnetic signs for cars and trucks. Reasonable prices. Ten per cent discount for two or more pair. Artcraft Signs, 658-9521. A3-J5

Rebuilt bikes, 16" to 26". Lots of wheels and bike parts for sale. Parrella's 148 Ballardvale St., Wilmington. 658-8176 Please call first. U

For sale, parts for all electric shavers. Ronson, Sunbeam, Remington, Norelco and Schlck shavers. A & K Jewelers. Stoneham Square, 438- 1250. U

Eight year old bay gelding goes English. Good horse, but must go, have too many horses. $250.00 or best offer. 658-8496 after 3 p.m. A10,17

Appy pony gelding 13.2 hands. Four years old. Could easily be registered with P.O.A. Child-safe. No bad habits. Broke English and Western Sub. Needs a little work. 658- 2913. A17

C. Homer Coursey Fuller Brush Dealer, 17 Frederick Drive, Wilmington, 658- 4958 E.O.W.

Yard sale an accumulation of 40 years of antiques, miscellaneous and new Items of everything. At 34 Burlington Ave. <Rte. 62) over bridge from Wilmington Center. Saturday, Sun- day and Monday, April 19, 20 and 21. 658-3194. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Yard sale, clocks, watches, oil lamps. RR lanterns, furnlturt, dlShtS, bottlecetc. 58 Glen Rd., at the tracks. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. A17

Company coming? Entertain them at Route 38 Flea Market. Every Sunday, rain or shine. Graduation gifts, posters, jewelry, watches, records, clothes, tools, furniture, antiques, toys. A17 Will collect material scraps from your

sewing. For pickup at your con- venience call 658-9779 between 7:30 a.m. and9a.m. Spring cleaning time? Let me help. M27-A17.

Breaking up a hornet We buy contents. Anything old, furniture, china, glass We pay cash. 658-8121 any time. U

Auto loans: Stop in and see us for simple interest auto loans. Melrose Savings Bank, Rt. 129 and Luccl's Shopping Center, Wilmington.;

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en

G.B. ELECTRIC LICENSED

ELECTRICIAN ELECTRICAL SERVICES SWIMMING POOLS GENERAL WIRING

657 - 7367

o

ROOFING Shingles

Tar & Gravel Masonry Work

all types Free estimates

657 - 7079

KN0LLW00D FARM DAIRY 319 Andover St., North Wilmington

DAIRY PRODUCTS HOME DELIVERY 658-4793 M. C. Eaton

CHARLIE'S AUTO BODY

611 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON Frame Straightening

Major Collision Work

Windshields Fiberglas Bodies

Wrecker Service

658 - S36Q

John Herrick e PLUMBING

e HEATING e GAS FITTING

Lie. No. 16424 Repair Remodeling

FREE ESTIMATES Cal 664-3243

LOAM CALL

475-7544 DELOURY

CONSTRUCTION

Floray's

Ceramic Studio] 658-6343

52 Main St., Wilmington

OpWI 4 Ooy. 1 JO I. 4:00 Of»n Ev.ningi Monday lo Thursday

Whol.iol. and lUtoil

Petticoat Junction

Specializing in Scissor Shaping Air Waving & UniPerms

364 Middlesex Avenue North Wilmington

In Ye Old Railroad Station

658-9336

JOHN F. GLEAS0M

INSURANCE; AGENCY

Complete Insurance

Service, Fire, Life,

Casualty, Surety

1764 Main St. (Rt 38) Tewksbury, Mass

851-2241

SHAWSHEEN PLUMBING & HEATING CORP.

NEW REMODELING REPAIRS ALBERT A. SALERA 658-611 8 Ma., uc 6si I

JUNK CARS REMOVED FREE

»l S AUTO PARTS

CHARLIE DUFFY

658 - 4558

WE BUY Used or Junk Cars & Trucks

Woburn Truck Parts Inc.

933-1546

i i i i i i i i i i i i i ■ i i i i

..Clip... Fill Out and Mail.. 364 Middlesex Ave, Wilmington, Ma. 01887

Enclosed find $1.00 for each week my Trading Post Ad will run (25 words or less)

Copy mutt be received in the Town Crier office by 5 P.M. Tuesday for Thursday publication.

25th word

' 5c •ach additional word

{ Name i i

This ad will appear hi both

— 'Skmksbitrrj f&mim Crier

j • ' 8c jBtlmmaton ® oum Crier J

■

20

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K 111 a U z o

Beef Sale lowest Prices Best Quality

Bottom Round Roast $

IB

Back Rump Roast LB

iyo Round Roast Lean Stew Beef

LB

LB

1

1

1

1

39

49

79

39

Diet Lean Ground Round Fresh Haddock

LB

LB

I4' I79

Steaming Clams 3Lbs/100

Curlings Black Label CASE 4 39

Introductory Priced Dairy Cottage Cheese Real Vermont Butter Low Fat Milk Weight Watcher Skim Milk

^

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GAL

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49t

88d 79<

79c

ELI AS WILMINGTON'S FINEST MEAT

INORTH WILMINGTON CENTER

Serving Wilmington over 40 years

COOMBS FURNITURE On a lit \ & Kronomy

658-4511

464 Middlesex Ave., North Wilmington

QUALITY HARDWARE.

- AND NOW -

PLUMBING ELECTRICAL PAINTS

WILMINGTON BUILDERS 30 soo SUPPLY

MON - FRI

7 30 - 4 00 SA1

334 MAIN ST 658-4621 DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR 45 YEARS

The Wilmington Mlnutemen ore up to battle strength

■ ■

A BUSY SCHEDULE: For the new recruits of the Wilmington Minute Men. Bill MscKinnon is shown accepting the Pine Tree Shilling. Beside him is Bob Varey.

In back are Ron Whalen, Dave Blackburn and Peter Wicks. Not shown in the picture is George Dahl.

The Wilmington Minute Men are receiving many invitations to march in parades, from Ohio, for instance. They have accepted one from York Maine, but turned down a Memorial Day invitation from Wilmington Vermont.

They prefer to march In Wilmington Mass on that day.

Wilmington residents may now sleep more soundly in their beds. Maybe the British will be marching, this weekend, but the good people of Wilmington need not worry, for the Wilmington Company of Minutemen has now been recruited to full strength, and it will be on the job, zealously guarding against the British troops, during the next few days.

Six new members joined up, last Thursday at the Minutemen headquarters on Andover Street. There are now 27 persons in the company, officers and men, just as there was 200 years ago, in the march to Concord.

enlistment in the Wilmington Minutemen is not like, say the U.S. Army.

In England a recruit was given a shilling by the enlisting officer. Accepting the King's Shilling, as the phrase was in those days, meant that the individual was now in the King's army.

In the Wilmington Company of Minutemen the recruit is given a replica of the old Pine Tree Shill- ing. Then, having accepted the currency of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay, the recruit became a Minuteman.

The entire company of Minutemen was. there for the ceremony of induction - but there was one hitch. Not one of the Minutemen regulars had with him his own Pine Tree Shilling.

Capt. Hill borrowed, from the editor of the Town Crier, the editor's Pine Tree Shilling. That was how the new recruits were in- ducted.

CO-OPERATIVE BANK 110 HAVEN ST 3(2 MIDDUSEX AVE.

R.aJiM »•<»' WilaiHtu 944 0193 »S»-J3»7

* * LATEST DIVIDENDS * *

5 Wo Serial Shares «* 'm /w

5V2%

6Wo 2Va years ™ »• /"

7VMb 4 years * ' * I ** All accounts insured in FULL under Massachusetts Law Dividends paid FOUR times a year.Feb. May. Aug. Nov.

Established in 1886 Assetts over $21,000,000. He serves over $1,200,000

Regular Savings

Paid Up Share Accounts

Term Deposit Certificates

lYear

r i I i I i i I l I i i i i i i i L.

---- SAVE THIS AD---- RESIDENTS OF WILMINGTON, READING, NORTH READING WOBURN, TEWKSBURY BURLINGTON AND BILLERICA

Community Discount With Clipping of This Advertisement

PARTS AND LABOR Scientific Service — Expert Mechanics Largest Service Shop in New England

FORD PLEASE PRESENT THIS AD AT

SERVICE DESK, BEFORE WORK IS STARTED.

WILMINGTON FORD Ufa. 38, Wilmington—Opposite Wilmington Plaza -658 -6800

Documents

APRIL 17, The march to Concord, April 19, 1775localhistory.wilmlibrary.org/sites/default/files/1975-04-17.pdf · 4/17/1975 · born in Newburyport, the son of the late Harry and