Wilton PJM0 M*
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Wilmington
THE ONLY NPWSPAPKR PUBLISHED
VOL 5 MO 21
IN THE TOWN OP WILMINGTON
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NORTH WILMINGTON, MASS. MAY 22. 195B
LITTLE LEAGUE
PARADE SATURDAY
LITTLE LEAGUE BEGINS SIXTH
SEASOK ON SATURDAY
Wilmington's Little League
will begin its sixth season of
play, Saturday, at the Murray
Little League Park. The teams
will play a double header, as
is customary, on Opening Day.
Parade
Led by the High School Band,
and with all the boys in spank
ing new jyii forms, the Little
Leaguers, and their Managers
will march from the Masonic
Hall grounds to the Little
League Park.
Assembly time at the Masonic
Hall grounds will be at 11 am
Saturday. The parade is schelduled to begin at n:oo and
will march directly to the Lit
tie League field.
First Hall
His Honor, George Spanos, Honorary Mayor of Wilmington, is
scheduled to throw the first
ball of the game at 1:00 pm.
(More Little League on Pg, 4)
SELECTMB-f TO ASK MIDDLESEX
PR/INO! OF A1EPICAN 1TEDICAL
SOCIETY mH ADVICE 0
PHYSICIAN PROBLEM
The Board of Selectmen have
decided to ask the Middlesex
Chapter of the American edical Society for advice on the
problem of getting more physicians to practice in Wilmington.
The problem, Monday night was
brought to the attention of
the board by Selectman Nicholas De Felice. Mr. De Felice
pointed out that in 1940 there
were three physicians in Wilm
ington, when the town had a
population of 4000. Today, con
sidering the limitations of
the practice of some of the
medical profession, the town
has in effect two physicians
and a population of 11,000.
We have gone ahead in every
other endeavour' De Felice
stated, - but in the medical
field we have gone backwards'.
Over half an hour was spent
by the Selectmen discussing
the problems.
It was pointed out by Mr.
Jalabrese that the hospital
problem was one of the reasons
A physician who has to make
two trips a day to the hospi tal to visit his patients loses two hours a day if he
lives in Wilmington, he pointed out.
The problem of being able to
affiliate with hospitals is
greater in Massachusetts than
in some other states, Mr. Cal abrese also pointed out.
Mr. De Felice suggested that
a hospital or clinic could be
established in Wilmington, either by public subscription or
by private donation, and that
this would make it easier for
physicians in Wilmington
He pointed out that Wakefield
with a population of 20,000
has 50 physicians, and Reading
has a good number. Many Wilmington people, he stated, call
out of town physicians because
of the limited time of the lo(cont. on Pg. 4)
BALDWIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION
SPONSORS WILMINGTON PETITION
FOR ADJUSTMENT OF PENSIONS
The state wide inlative petit
ion asking that there be an
annual adjustment of pensions
and retirement allowances for
persons retired for disability
is being sponsored in Wilmington by the Baldwin Civic Association, Inc.
Originated by Senator Philip
A. Graham of Hamilton, it is
now receiving the support of
the Massachusetts Federation
of Taxpayers Associations.
Over 100,000 signatures have
been received to date, demanding that the 'opening defrauding of the public' by retired
state and town employees who
retire because of disability
cease, in cases where the person is able to and does work
in spite of his disability.
The Senate of Massachusetts
last year adopted the bill
curbing the abuse of the pension system, but the House of
Representatives turned it down
According to literature endorsed by the Massachusetts
Selectmen' s Association, the
Governor'^ Conference of State
County'and Municipal Officials
and many other ciyic organizations there exists in Massachusetts a great loophole in
the law of pensioners earning
more after retirement than before, and taxpayers being
to continue payments for what
are obviously fraud cases.
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM
Ninety-two couples, 27,000
feet of crepe paper. Jack Hennessey' s orchestra, a chicken
dinner at half past midnight,
oriental decorations, plus a
tremendous amount of well-organized work by countless people added up to the best Junior-Senior Prom Wilmington has
ever had.
The High School Gymnasium
was completely transformed
last Friday night into a wonderland nightclub somewhere in
Shangri-La. Pink and black ver
tical streamers formed the
walls and blue horizontal
ones the roof of the entrance.
A black canopy extended over
tables set again-st the pink
background, oriental motif
decorated walls. The roof of
the dance floor was a truncated pyramid formed by blue
streamers, with the central
rectangle star-spangled and
framed by Japanese lanterns.
Chosen by Jack Hennessey as
Prom ^ieen was Jacqueling Ashworth, and as her attendants
two Seniors, Dorothy MacDonald
and Sonj a Myrstad, and two
Juniors, Joanne Page and Polly
Ann Smith. Jackie' s escort.
Billy Fay, placed the crown.
In charge of the dance were
the Junior advisors, Mr Ciano
and Miss Mitchell, and the
Senior advisors, Miss Sharp
and Mr Ready. Dance chairmen
were Senior Parker Prindle and
Junior Tom-ny Fuller, who were
in charge of decorating and
wiring the gym. Mr Ciano was
(cont. on Pg. 4)
GIFTS
GALORE
OPF.N
FVFNINCS
Oeinb
OF WLMI\GTOV
RernQmbor
DAD on
His Day
AUPLF
PARK I NO
AI
llll!. PlA DANCE
The spring dance of the Wilmington Parent Teachers
Association, held last Saturday In the Wilmington High
School was one of the outstanding social events of the
season. Pictured above are David Gorley, and Mrs. Ruth
Gorley of the PTA Dancing Class, President and Mrs.
Bert Sell, and Kenneth Lyons. Master of Ceremonies.
PROBA&Y FIVE ARTICLES
WILL 5E IN SPECIAL TOW
MEETING WARRANT
As of nine pm Monday five articles had been named as being
possibly included in the Warrant for the Special Town Meet
ing of June 9th.
The article for the controversial water main on Nichols
Street has been designated as
a 'Selectmen's Article' meaning that the Selectmen will
sponsor it in the Town Meeting
Two articles, also sponsored
by the Selectmen are at the
request of Building Inspector
Minot Anderson.
Mr. Anderson has requested
the adoption of Sections 4 and
5 of Chapter 143 of the General Laws, which adoption would
give him powers he does not
now possess when persons try
to erect small buildings which
are unsafe in his estimation.
He has also requested the adoption of Section 21 of Chapter 40 of the General Laws.
This section empowers the
Board of Selectmen to issue
notice that an excavation is
unsafe, and a menace to public
welfare, especially in the
case of abandoned cellar and
other holes. Five days after
such adoption, if the menace
has net been rectified, the
owner would become liable to a
fine of $20 a day, but not to
exceed $200, until corrected.
The Hoard of Water Commissioners have submitted an article to allow them to purchase a new truck, out of Water Department, funds.
The fifth article would prohibit the use of high powered
motor boats and other such
craft on Silver Lake. A letter
to the Selectmen, which denounced "Water Cow Boys* reminded them that they had been
considering such a move.
WILMINGTON INDUSTRIES
ORGANIZE RTR CIVIL DEFENSE
DUTIES
A preliminary meeting, Monday
evening, in Wilmington Town
Hall found representatives of
the various industries agreeable and aware of the problems
of Civil Defense, as their own
particular plants are concerned.
Participating were representatives from the J. W. Greer
Company, the Fire Marshall and
Security Officers of AVCO, representatives of the Bay State
Steel Company, National Polychemicals, Mytron and Chief of
Police Paul Lynch and Fire Department Chief Arthur Boudreau
Civil Defense Director Rene
LaRivee explained that the individual industries could better understand their own problems than he could tell them,
and told the group of some
of the precautions that should
be observed as a matter of Civil Defense.
"STINK" HEARING FHIDAY
IN STATE HOUSE
The public hearing of the
State Board of Health, concern
ing odors said to emanate from
certain plants in North Wobum
is to be held at 9:30 am Friday, in Room 511 in the State
House.
Representatives of the ill%
mington Selectmen and Board of
Health will be at the hearing,
as will Town Counsel Philip
Buzzell.
Wilmington and Reading are
presenting the case as one argument, and the Wilmington
boards have coordinated themselves with the Reading Selectmen and Board of Health for
the hearing.
SELECTMAN HAGERTY
0UTSH0UTS CORR3SP0NIENT
Frank Hagerty, Chairman of
the Board outshouted a correspondent for an out-of-town
throwaway newspaper, at the
Selectman' s meeting Monday
night.
The correspondent, who has
been in the habit of interrupt
ing the meeting at any time
for his own personal business
was told several times during
the course of the Monday meeting, by Mr. Hagerty, that the
meeting was one for the Selectmen.
The correspondent continued
to interrupt.
Mr. Hagerty finally told him
to keep quiet. He persisted in
talking back, and the conversation got louder and louder,
as the correspondent refused
to take orders.
Mr. Hagerty finally outshouted the man, and he subsided.
SELECTMEN OMHND LlfftE,
LEAGUE OFFICIALS
An unanimous vote of theBoard of Selectmen, Monday
night, commended the officials
of the Wilmington Little League tor the splendid work they
are doing in the town of Wilmington.
It was voted to send a letter
to President Robert Hastings
of the Little League, expressing the views of the Board.
SELECTMEN ASK MRS H0GERS
10 CONSIDER HAVING NORTH
WILMINGTON POST OFFICE A
SU" STATION OF WILMINGTON P0
On motion of Selectman Frank
Hagerty, Monday night, the
Board of Selectmen voted to
H0LLOWAY ELECTED PRESIDENT ask Congresswoman Rogers to
consider the advisability of
JUNIOR CH/W3ER OF QJ-MERCE
John Hallo way of gakdale Rd having the North Wilmington
was elected President of the Post Office mads a sub-station
Jr Chamber of Commerce at a of the Wilmington Post Office.
meeting held at the Roman
PONY LEAGUE TO OPEN
House May 14. Other officers
SEASON SATURDAY
elected were Kevin C GalllDOLORES CHBNDPP TO
The.Pony League, of Reading,
PR! SENT MUSI CAL /NO RECI TAL
Wilmington and Stoneham is more, 1st Vice-president; BenAT BARROWS AUDITORIUM
scheduled to begin its 1958 jamin Herman, 2nd Vice-presi
dent;
Richard
Daley,
Secretary
MAY 25TH.
season at 10 am Saturday, in
The pupils of Mrs. Doloree
Stoneham,,in the Stoneham Re- Alfred Syiek, Treasurer.
The Wilmington chapter will Chernoff, and guest artists
creation Dark.
be
officially recognized at Miss Yolande Moe and Herman
Wilmington will cpen the
league schedule, with a game the State Convention of the Moe will present a musical and
against the Gasco Pony League JCCs to be held in Pittsfield recital at the Herbert a Barteam of Stoneham. A second on the 23rd, 24th. 25th of rows Audatorium at 2 pm on
May 25th.
game is to be played the same this month.
Plans
are
now
being
formuTo take part in the recital
afternoon.
All games will be either on lated for the Charter Night will be Sheryl Everett. Mary
Wednesday evenings, or on Sat- Banquet at which the charter Lou Solas, Thomas Silvers,Mary
will be received from the Lcuu Solas and James Solas
urdays.
(Duet) Joyce Chirm, Gale NichWilmington' s first home game State President of the JCC,
is to be Wednesday May 28 at and the new organization offi- ols, Elaine McMillen, Lola
«:15 pm on the High School cially presented to the towns- Buschmann, Cheryl Silvers,
peopl e.
Ellen Scott, and Diane lohanan
field, against the Falcons.
\
.-.
If** CRIER OF WILMINGTON, MAY M. 1958
PA8E TmD
QaxattMMv'm
Wilmington
«^L8<hAd, EV*ry Thur*d*r b* «■ WILMINGTON NEWS COMPANY
364 Middlesex Avenue. No Wilmington Mass ( In the North
Wilmington Railroad Depot ) Telephone OLiver 8-2346.
Capt. Larz Nellson - Editor ft Publisher.
Single copies 10 cents. Back copies 15 cents for the
first month, thereafter 20 cents if available. Subscrip
tlon rates. Payable in Advance $4.00 per year.$2.25 for
six months. Foreign subscriptions $6.00 per year.
Established rates on all classes of advertising mailed
on request.Contract rate for display advertising covers
run of paper position only. Premium charges made for
special position on front, back or editorial pages.
The lamn Crtrr assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements, but will reprint
that part of any advertisement in which the error occurs
If the error affects the value of the advertised item.
Advertisers will please notify the Wilmington News Co.
of any errors which may occur.
Photographic reproductions of any picture appearing in
tftttwaM (Crircmay be purchased at our office. Price $1.00.
Second-class mail priviliges authorized at
North Wilmington, Massachusetts.
THE NICHOLS STREET PROBLEM
The hottest problem today in Wilmington is
that of the Nichols Street water main. The Selectwienhave called for a special Town Meeting
on June 9th to see if the town will vote to install water on this street. In the annual Town
Meeting, as we all know, the town voted against
the idea, on pleas fro* residents of that
street."
It isn't that the people of Nichols Street
need the water - itvi instead that water will
urgently be needed on Fairmeadow Road and Jere
Road, after July 1, when their present supply
is to be cut off by- the Town of Tewksbury.
There are about 40 families on Fairmeadow
and Jere Roads, and perhaps the same number of
families on Nichols Street and that section of
Shawsheen Avenue leading towards Nichols Street
which will be affected by the new proposed water main. If the residents of these homes all
get to the special town meeting there will be a
quorum, but probably they will not, baby sitting problems being what they are.
We say this because we are in serious doubt
that there will be a quorum for the meeting.- If
there is it will be because people not directly
affected by the outcome also attend.' The deciding vote, it can be observed, will probably be
cast by totally disinterested perspns.
The present episode cf Nichols Street began
back about 1951. A real estate developer presented to the Planning Board the plans for what
are now Fairmeadow Road and Jere Road. He had
no plans for water mains, because the nearest
main was then, as it is now, at the corner of
Shawsheen Avenue and Hopkins Street.
The Planning Board was allowed at that time
to forego the requirement for installing water
mains in manifestly impossible cases.' But the
Planning Board did require the developer to explore all possibilities.
As a result the developer, Mr. J din D. Cooke
and the Town Manager, Mr.' Dean Cushlng, and others, went to Tewksbury, and the Board of Water Commissioned': in that town agreed to furnish
water frcm a main which was only a hundred
yards distant. The. agreement was for a five
year period, and we are told ( we do not know)
that a statement was made at that time that the
Town of Wilmington would install a water main
on Nichols Street within two years.
A six inch main was laid on Fairmeadow Road
for a part of the distance, and a two inch main
for the remainder, together with a two inch
main on Jere Road. Where this main joined the
Tewksbury main a two inch pipe, with a two inch
water meter was laid, thus effectively reducing
the pressure along all of the six inch main, a
fact that wasn't widely realized at the time.No
hydrants were installed, only services to the
homes which were being built.
Then in 1954 there was a brush fire which
EMERY'S G~*kmu~
SI FEDERAL ST.. READING. MASSACHUSETTS
Flowers For All Occasions
TELEGRAPH
SERVICE
TtL
"
E 2 04
' "
BEDELL BROTHERS
402 H4IN STREET,
WILMINGTON
OLIVER 8 4465
YOUR LOCAL
INDEPENDENT AGENT
TOWN NOTES
SUSIE'S
SONNETS
CHOO CHOO STEW
Let a raiae a flag,
the bridge ia fined.
We view it with emotions mixed.
It needed pull
and push and above
From everyone up to the Gov,
*"ou now can drive to Shawaheen Ave
Unless by chance a truck you have.
Let'a toaat
the day with fine champagne,
Espec.i i i I y if you lee a train
Upon the track.
Mac.
was followed immediately afterwards by an even
hatter conflagration within the Town Hall.
The brush fire was started by sparks from a
ve
o°£",
» and swePfc thraigh the entire area
of Fairmeadow Road and Nichols Street. Only heroic work on the part of the residents and s,
dozen Fire Departments prevented any serious
loss.
It was in the meeting which followed immediatel y afterwards, in the Town Hall that the
residents of this area discovered tc their chagrin that a two inch water pipe and meter had
been installed. As a result the two inch meter
etc was removed, and a fbur inch one Installed.
Two hydrants were installed
on the six inch
water main section. Since then there has been
an addition to the main, in that a one inch
pipe has been laid so that Nichols Street, at
the end of Fairmeadow Road (the 'railroad* end)
now has three hones served by the 'Tewksbury*
main. The one inch line was installed by private contractors.
It might be well to note that the water from
Tewksbury is paid for by the Town of Wilmington
but that the people who get this water pay Wilmington, not Tewksbury.
Then in the Annual Meeting of 1956 the Town
of Wilmington voted that all future water main
installations be by the so-called "Betterment
System". This meant accepting an act of the
Legislature, and our Town Counsel has stated in
a recent letter that only in another annual
Town Meeting (i.e. the March Meeting) can this
acceptance be rescinded or changed.
At the time of the 1956 Annual Meeting the
spokesman for the Water Extensions Committee,
(a committee since abolished)
stated on the
Town Hall floor that only one street which had
made application prior to 1951 remained unserviced
South Main Street.
We are told that Nichols Street had made two
separate applications, in the years prior to
1956. However, the Water Extensions Committee,
early in 1956 called for a resubmisslon of all
applications for water mains, and Nichols St.
was not among those submitted. We are told that
the residents of that street felt that it would
take all of one year's appropriation ($30,000)
to service their street, and that this would be
unfair to other parts of Wilmington.
Later, after the act went into effect there
was submitted to the Commissioners an application for water, by the Betterment Act. It was
signed by some of the residents of Nichols St.,
but not a majority'of them.
Now a main must be installed on Nichols St.
if the people on Fairmeadow Road and Jere Road
are to get water. The water commissioners have
to install a main. There is no gainsaying the
«,
(cont. on Pg. 5)
FINNERTY
REAL ESTATE
LISTINGS WANTED
OLiver 8-3238
OLiver 8-2092
McDevitt Nursing HomeMrs. Louise Wollent, R.N.
Pleasant Surrounding*
frWaic and Semi-Private kooeaa
Ram Reasonable
14 Chestnut St. Wilmington
OLiver 8-2571
J. LOUIS THERIAULT
KITCHEN CABINETS a REMODELING.
PLASlIC TILINR
Carpenter and 'Builder
INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR
3 FAIRMEADOW ROAD
WILMINGTON. MASS.
^ojji^m^jjggjL
WILMINGTON CENTER
PHARMACY, INC.
A.M. uannsiss; PH3. HOR
43?
'ii-L^STaErT
Ttl Olivar H-4473
opposite
He-pot
Two H.,di
Sometime things just go wrong
We were among; those present at
the Protestant men' s Communion
breakfast Sunday morning.
Prank Hagerty, chairman of
Board of Selectmen gave one of
the finest welcomes we have ever heard. It was brief, to
the point, a masterpiece.
While he was doing this we
took his picture. Since then
we have developed it, and have
been horrified to discover
that Prank has two heads. He
must have been moving very rapidly when we snapped that
shutter.
Inasmuch as pictures are
known not to lie we have been
wondering just what we should
do with our prize anthropological exhibit. Should we send
it to the Harvard museum?
But there is a mitigating cir
cumstance.
Among those on the platform
when Prank welcomed the people were three ministers of
Gospel, Christian Herter Jr.,
and Roland food, chairman of
the committee which provided
the breakfast.
Over the head of Mr. food
there appeared a halo, induced
by a flaw In the film. It was
because of that halo that we
did not print the picture.
It might be possible for people to believe that a Selectman has. two heads, but to ask
them to believe that a lawyer
can wear a halo is just asking
too much.
Paadiai Fatal
Over in Lexington there is .a
place called 'Brimstone Corner
It is so called because at one
time, back about 1840 there
were three ministers of the
gospel living at three of the
four corners.
Dp in Hathaway Acres there is
a place called Squarehead Garner, because a few years ago
there were four families of
Scandinavian extraction living
there.
Now me have discovered that
there is a place in North Reading called Pudding Point. We
don't know the reason.
It is where Park Street intersects Route 28. We dropped
in to see Leo Meltzer, who has
a furniture store, to see if
he could tell us.
Leo could tell us about his
store - he sold furniture, it
was good in quality, and the
prices were good too. The
store was one of the four old
district schools of North Reading But why was it Pudding
Point - he didn' t know, but he
says be will try to find out.
If he does we will tell yon.
(cent, on Pg. 4)
SUZ-ZT S CARD * OFT SflDP
157 Mitven St. REadimg2-3834
SUCCESS* TO WfHSBf S
GIFTS A GREETING CARarS. ALL
OCCASIONS. GIFT WRAPPING
LTVIN-"? LIBRARY
ORDER OUR PRETTY AS A
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SILVER LAKE
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TOff CRIER OP WlUflWmi, MAY 12. 1181
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CHECK ALL YOUR CARDS AGAINST ALL THESE GAMES
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Match the 25 numbers on your Crott-Out
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in the First National advartisamant that *
in your local newspaper aach week. (This
week's gama numbars ara listad alsawhera in
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If any I of the numbars appearing in the newspaper gama also appaar on your card — and
if they ara arranged in a straight row — down,
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A naw gama of 30 numbars will appaar in our
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but in order to hava a winninq card, numbars
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All cards ara playable in all 12 weekly qames.
Sava every card and every ad I A copy of
aach wtek'i advartisamant will ba postad ia
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"Cross-Out" is limitad to adults only. First
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(amiliej ara ineligible to play.
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Caribou Me
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Chester Depot Vt.
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Lawrence. Mass.
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Andovar, Mass.
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Rowley. Mass.
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Wakefield R. I.
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IN THE SQUARE ~
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Chelsea. Mass
ELSIE 1IPLADY
Danvars Mass.
MRS. F. M. OLIVER
Glouceiter Mass
IOSEPH H. POTTERFitchburo. Mass
MARGARET SEDDER
/ Paabodv. Mass.
OAUMNf BRANDT
/ Rockoort Mass.
MRS J. MURTAGH
jwigm,
st*inD>-
C. A NEVINS
Providence, R. I.
C. W. GREEN
Cumberland, R.
Reading
HAYEK ST.~
PABE POUR
TOVM CRIER OP WILMINGTON, MAY 22. "SB
orchestra were pronounced adeJR - SR PROM
quate, and the absence of
WILMINGTON
(cont. fr. Pr. Pg.)
rock
'n roll was not even
WINDOW SHADE CO.
art director. Miss Mitchell marked by a sigh of regret. Al
took charge of the caterer and together the occasion was anCustos Made Window Shades
the invitations. Miss Sharp other feather in the cap for
Venetian Blinds and Sc
took care of the place cards, the behavior of Wilmington
554 MiU St.
reservations and fan souvenirs teen -agers.
Tel. OLiver 84515
A chicken dinner was served
at 12:30 at tables set with
white tablecloths a big gold
DOCTOR NEEDED
fan and imitation flowers, and
(cont. fr. Pr. Pg.)
place cards in Chinese lettering.
cal men.
Chaperones included Mr and
There are several excellent
NORTH WILMINGTON
Mrs William Pay, parents of sites in Wilmington that could
the Senior Class president; be used for a hospital, De FeOLiver 8-4511
Mr and Mrs Francis Lewis, par- lice pointed out, anil asked
ents of the Junior class pres- 'Why can' t we get some of
ident, Judy Lewis, and Mr and the people who are raising
Mrs George Dias, brother-in- funds for out of town organilaw and sister of Student zations to raise money for a
Council president William Wilmington hospital', adding,
Johnson, Mr McMahon and Mr 'I know, I have helped to
NO POLITICS
Driscoll. The school committee raise money for out of town
No
Politics
was
the
rule Sunday "orninj when
and Mr Collins, and Miss Hom- organizations myself
the First Annual Cossunion of the Wilaington
er, former teacher, were among
Mrs. Wavie Drew suggested Council of Churches w»<s held, but it didn't
the invited guests.
that such organizations as the prevent Frank Hagerty (left) and Christian
The orchestral music and vo- Ford Foundation might be in a
llerter Jr ( center ) fros having a short concal solos by a member of the position to help.
fab with His Honor, George Spanos , Honorary
Chairman Hagerty emphasized ■ayor of Wilmington.
*■
FRANK MCLAUGHLIN
that the problem should first
of all be discussed informally
Tigers
3 Indians
Fishing
SALVAGE A DISPOSAL with the American Medical SocRed Sox
7 Indians
Fishing in Wilmington's
SCRAP IRON. METAL, RAGS
iety, through its local chap- streams is not what one could
Tigers
8
Yankees
AND PAPER
ter.
Indians
9 Tigers
call good sport, unless one is
0L8-812O Ballanhrale St.
Yankees
a fly fisherman who loves to
10 Red Sox
North Wilmington
Yankees
wave a fly around and catch
14 Tigers
Serviced and Sharpened
Indians
nothing.
15 Red Sox
TOVf
J
NOTES
EAV'C CURTAIN
Yankees
16 Indians
Only a few trout have been
(cont. fr. Pg. 2)
"#%¥ a 5HOPPE
Red Sox
17 Tigers
caught in the past week, all
The Way to a Man's Heart
Tigers
624 Main St.
READING
21 Indians
in
Lubber's
brook.
We
are
told
Steam Cleaning
Through his stomach of course that a black fly is the best
22 Yankees
Red Sox
tt least according to the laCURTAINS MCTDRAPES
bait at the present moment.
LITTLE LEAGUE MINORS TO
lies. That's why we are glad
Ralph Biggar went downstream
HAVE TWO TRIPLE HEADER
to note that the Little League into the Ipswich River last
GIFT I TEWS
6AMES THIS SEASON
Auxiliary is planning to ex15 Burlington .Ave.
Saturday, and caught his lim The minor leagues of the WilOLiver 83513
pand their usual list of re- it of brookies, in North ReaIF TOU DRINK WHEN
mington Little League will be(Over The Bridge
freshments that they sell at
YOU
DON*
T
WANT
TO
ding.
gin their season on May 31st.
on Burlington Ave.)
Little League games. For the
Two of Wilmington's better with a 'triple header' , and
THAT'S OUK BUSINESS
first game, that double header fishermen are returning to
ROTO
SPADERS
will again play a 'triple heaALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
they will have sandwiches in town every day or so with
der* on July 5th.
FOR
RENT
addition to the candy, icetales of how many they have
The triple headers, three
Post Office Box 291
cream and soft drinks.
caught i r out of town lakes. games in one day, have been
Wilmington
Unless we miss our guess they
Arthur Pearson is doing very scheduled because there will
will sell then all too. Its well over at Walden Pond,
be two holidays which will ingoing to be a long day for the
where he spends his lunch tefere with the regular scheLittle Leaguers and their hours. Jim Burns of Forest St.
friends. First a two mile pa- has what he calls a Fishermans dule. No games are to be played
on National Holidays.
rade, then two games, one af- Dream, over in Groton.
Double Headers will be played
ter the other. It might posBad Banks
on Saturdays, to make sure
ibly last until 4 pin.
Mothers of small children that all teams get into the
Wilmington Nine Jinxed
who fish along the streams of schedule.
by Weatherman
Wilmington should warn the
The games for the minor leaA beautiful budding victory youngsters that there is dim- gues will end on the same day
SCREENED AND
for Wilmington was squashed ger where the banks have been as does the Major Leagues, Aug
flat by Monday afternoon's eroded by the recent flood thi rd.
UNSCREENED
sudden downpour. At the end of waters. The streams have eaFriday games for the Minor
OLlrer 8-2837
the third inning it was Wil- ten out beneath some of the Leagues will begin at 6:15 pm.
mington 10, North Aidover 4.
safest looking clumps of grass The first game of the SaturThen came the rain.
and unwary children will find day Double Headers will begin
WILMINGTON PAINTING
Nine men in a row scored in
themselves dumped into the wa- at 9: 30 am and the second at
the fabulous third inning,
ter if they don't know where 11:30 am. In the «ase of a tri
We
stand
behind
our
iND DECORATING, INC
starting with the 2nd man in they are stepping.
pie header the third game will
work so that you will
the batting order. The harder
We know of one young teen-age begin at V 30 pm.
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
have complete satisand faster Wilmington played girl who took an unexpected
Schedule
faction. Quick service,
PAINTING
to get five innings completed,
swim last Saturday, in the May 31 Cards vs Cubs 9: 30
RESIDENTIAL AND
too, your watch or clock
the more runs they got, in- Shawsheen, frcm just this
Braves
Giants
11:30
will be ready in one
cluding a homer by Paul Butt,
COMMERCIAL WORK
cause.
RedLegs Dodgers
V 30
week or less.
and the longer that third inJune 6 Braves
RedLegs
Established Business 1898
ning lasted.
7 Cubs
Giants
BOUVIER
WORK INSURED
LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULE
If only the game had been
Dodgers
7
Cards
WATCH REPAIR
Major Leagues
played in Wilmington instead
13
Dodgers
Cubs
A. J. KELL
354 Middlesex Avenue
Wilmington Little League has
of North Andover, Wilmington' s
14 Cards
Braves
North
Wilmington
OL 8-4906
OL 8-*789
combination of good pitching released an 18 game schedule
RedLegs
14 Giants
OL 8-3459
and good hitting might have for the coming season, in nam20 Giants. Dodgers
paid off. The rain came later ing the teams for the schedule
21 RedLegs Cards
the Home' team has been named
here.
21 Braves
Cubs
Well, the Red Sox have that first, in each instance.
27 Cubs
RedLegs
All games will be played from
kind of luck too.
28 Dodgers Braves
Monday through Thursday. No
Giants
28 Cards
Beautiful Tovm Meeting
provision has been made for July 5 Dodgers RedLegs
The coming Town Meeting will
"make up' games, because the
5 Giants
Braves
probably go down in history as Minor Leagues will be the MurOLiver 8.3751
WILMINGTON CENTER
5 Cubs
Cards
the most decorated meeting e- ray park Little League Field.
11
Giants
Cubs
ver held.
If a game which was called
12 Dodgers Cards
Reason: The Herbert Barrows effects the standings of the
12 RedLegs Braves
Auditorium will be used at a- league leaders, at the end of
18 Cards
Braves
bout the same time for grad- the season, it will be made up
19 RedLegs Giants
uation exercises for the Sen- at that time.
Dodgers
19 Cubs
OVER ONE HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE
iors of Wilmington High School
All games will begin at 6:15
25 Dodgers Giants
Decorations will already have pm Sharp.
CONTINUING THE BUSINESS
RedLegs
26 Cards
been put in place before the May 24 Red Sox vs Tigers
Braves
OF THE LATE GOULD BUCKLE
26 Cubs
Town Meeting is scheduled to
Yankees
Indians
Aug. 1 RedLegs Cubs
begin.
26 Indians
Red Sox
Cards
2 Giants
Widen 1113 Lowell St.
27 Yankees
Tigers
Dodgers
2 Braves
We understand that AVCO is
28 Red Sox
Yankees
200 HAVEN STREET
READING, MASS.
planning to widen Lowell St.
29 Tigers
Indians
LITTLE LEAGUE COACHES
Room 3, Masonic Block
RFading 2-0249
in front of their plant.
June 2 Red Sox
Tigers
Tigers - John Ritchie and
Planned is two 'Decelaration
3 Yankees
Indians
John Waugh.
Lanes' alongside the highway
4 Tigers
Yankees
Red Sox - Bill ingram and
before one arrives at the two
5 Red Sox
Indians
Jim Savage
entrances for the plant.
9 Indians
Tigers
Yankees - Don Hebsch and Tony
The One Sour Note
10 Tigers
Red Sox
Toti.
Mammas of some of the stu11 Indians
Yankees
Indians - Ed Sullivan and Wal
dents who attended the Junior
12 Yankees
Red Sox
ter Currier.
Senior Ball, last Friday, in
16 Yankees
Tigers
Minor Leagues
the High School are unanimous
17 Indians
Red Sox
Giants - Carl Marsi
Mason's Materials
Lumber
Builders' Hardware in their praise for the plan18 Red Sox
Yankees
Red Legs - George Szadis and
ning and the decorations, with
19 Tigers
Indians
George Szadis Jr.
Doors, Windows
^-|»
r* /fAOl
***
one exception.
23 Red Sox
Tigers
Oodgers - K Del I sol a.
ud Finish
V-fl-J"0"fl,Oa«X
Wallboard
Some of the ladies have found
24 Yankees
Indians
Braves - Al MacMullin and Bill
out that pupils who wanted
25 Tigers
Yankees
Keen
334 MAIN STREET, WILMINGTON
their pictures taken would
26 Red Sox
Indians
Cards - Ray McNamara and Joe
have to pay $5 for the privi30 Yankees
Red Sox
Helneak.
lige.
July 1 Indians
Yankees
Cubs - Charlie Natoli and Joe
They don't like the idea
2 Tigers
Red Sox
De Lucia,
COOMBS
FURNITURE CO.
LAWN MOWERS
SAWS
SHARPENED
Wilmington Lawn
Mower Service
NORMAN ' S
LOAM
SAND
&
GRAVEL
RICH FARM LOAM
C. Stevenson ™ FLOWERS
Flowers for all occasions
£$F
~»INSURANCE •«
PmtttHH Sc $ark*r, Jitr.
IWILMINGTON BUILDER^
SUPPLY CO.
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME
t)
PABE FIVE
TOVtl CRIER OP WIlMlNBTON, MAY 22, »SB
ST DOROTHY S NEWS
(cont. fr. Pg. 2)
THE FIRE CHIEF BURNS
Religious instruction clasAn out of town paper recently had a story to
point. On July 1 Tewksbury will shut off the
ses Saturday morning. This'
water, in accordance with the vote of that town the effect that the Chief of the Wilmington week
the children of the ShawFire
Department
was
all
burned
up
at
the
delay
Our law at the present time is that this
sheen School will crown the
main must br installed under the Betterment in ordering a new Ladder Truck for the local statue of the B V M, and parsystem, which means that the residents of .the Department.
ents are invited.
If our Fire Chief seeks to conduct his town
Next Sunday is communion day
street, and no one else, will pay fir that main
To the residents of Nichols Street this law business through the columns of a newspaper, for the boys.
Members of the Holy Name and
has now become the Sword of Damocles.- The maj- that's his business. But in such an event he
CYO
organizations will hold
ority of them have installed artesian wells, must be prepared to have his business criti- their communion breakfast Suncized
in
newspaper
columns.
costing upwards of $700 apiece. They have their
day June 8th after the 9: 15
Without holding any brief for the gentleman Mass. Tickets for this event
own water supply, and they feel that it is adequate. Their objection, as they state it, is who is Acting Town Manager, it is only fair to are obtainable from members.
Members of the Holy Name and
that they will be forced to pay for the mistake report that four weeks ago he addressed a letothers
will meet Thursday eve
ter
to
the
Fire
Chief,
asking
if,
in
his
opinof other people, in order to service water to
the hall at 8 to make plans
residents of other streets than their own. They ion the new 75 foot ladder truck could negoti- at
for the coming festival.
cannot see paying for this, after they have al- ate the street corners of Wilmington. This was
Tewksbury high schoolers
ready paid for their own water supplies.
about two weeks after that gentleman had been meet Thursday eve at 6:45.
Banns. First time.
The Water Commissioners, as a result of the appointed Acting TM.
The answer, such as it was, came only after James Farrell--Patricia Marsh
1956 vote have certain powers of abatement, by
which is meant that som£ of the c csts of in- three weeks. It did not answer the question Edward Raci cot--Jean Cormier
stalling water mains can, under certain circum- which had been asked, but rambled over many odtances, be paid for by the town instead of the ther subjects. To date the Acting TM has not
FREE DELIVERY
abuttors on a street. These powers, which have had a "yes" or "no" to his question.
And to continue, the Fire Chief has asked
carefuiry been promulgated, are used in such
Dial OLiver 8-4617
instances as when a water main Is laid on two that in the specifications there be a provision
streets on different sides of the same houselot so that he may inspect the progress of the conPRESCRIPT ION SERVICE
The powers of abatement have been fairly, yet struction of the new truck, as it is built.
OUR SPECIAL TY
That sounds innocent enough, and perhaps it
rigidly used by the Water Commissioners.
Can the Water Commissioners, if they so is so intended, but the pr cvision is loaded
choose, abate in all, or in part, the costs of with dynamite.
If inspections are to be made by the ChieF
laying a water main up Nichols Street, and if
money must be provided for his travel expenses.
this is possible, is it fair to do so?
There is no provision in the town vote for
We do not know the answer, nor do we believe
98 Main St. Wilmington
anyone else does, at the moment. Perhaps it such expenses, especially out of state. The
will be found before the June 9th Town Meeting. money would have to come from the firm who was
Loun Hailion, Reg. Pharm., Prop
Perhaps it will be f cund in a joint meeting building the truck.
If a local firm was building the truck such
which was planned for May 21st, in the High
JOrTN F. GLEASON
School, (after this paper goes to press, but expense probably would be less than $100.
INSURANCE
AGENCY
If a New York firm were building it the trabefore it gets on the streets)
Complete
Insurance
Service
vel expenses could well amount to over $1000.
Fire
Life
Casualty
- Surety
Many of the best manufacturers of fire trucks
are
in
that
state.
MINOR DIFFERENCES IN AUTOMOBILE ROW
1764 Main Street Tewksbury
The easiest way to wave a red fl ag, these
It will be realized that if New York firms
ULyssea 1-2241
days, is to go down to Autcnobile Row and tilk have to add $1000 to their price, for the
HEFORE YOU BIT OF
abait 'minor differences'. Mr. Calabrese used
Chief's travel expenses they might as well not
SELL YOTR HOME
that term, in the Selectmen's meeting of a week bid at all.
CONSULT WITH
ago, and all the salesmen are seeing red - and
Perhaps the Chief didn't realize this when
he made his request, but it is literally loaded
crange - and violet.
Mr Calabrese's use of the term was innocent, with dynamite.
Waltet J. Riley
but the song oi Automobile Row is 'It seems to
me I've heard that tune before' Each dealer can
SELECTMBJ TO LOCK FOR
METHODIST CHURCH IS
Real Estate And
PFMIENT LITHE LEA3JE PAJK
ORGANIZING ROT SCOUT TFDOP
relate instances when he thinks he was stung
SITE
Boy Scout Troop 59 is being
because cf what are called 'minor differences'
Insurance Agency
At the suggestion of Chairman organised by the Wilmington
The term has crept into the specifications
Frank Hagerty, the Board of Methodist Church. It is planfor trucks and autos, because of the fact that Selectmen Monday night adopted
there are differences in the various make of a resolution to the effect ned to continue the boys now SOtrm AND MAIN ST., TEWKSBURY; |
cars. It is impossible to wrUe specifications ,| that 'the board of Selectmen in the Cub Scout program forOh &*3961
ward into Boy Scout work.
to which all of the 'three iowest priced cars'
make it our business to find a A special meeting is to be
can all answer exactly - so 'minor differences' permanent site for the Wilming held at 7:30 pm May 27th at
are allowed, in theory ti give them all an e- ton Little League park.
the church. Interested boys,
The present site, now called who are or will be over 11
qual chance.
Murray Little League Park, has
But tc relate one instance, as told to us by received a lot of care and at- years old as of September may
FOR
one of the men on Automobile Row. Three or four tention from the Little League Join, and are invited to atTOURAINE
PAINTS
tend the meeting with their
years ago there was a call for bids on a truck. officials, but the Selectmen parents for registration in
AND
After allowing for the 'minor differences' it fear that the Murray company the new troop. The registraDUTGti BOY PAINTS
was awarded to one of the dealers, who was the may sell the property, and tion fee is 50 cents, and
person who had submitted the 1cwest bid - $50 leave the Little League home- those desiring a subscription
less.
lower than the next man.
to Boy's Life a registration
fee of $2 will cover both.
But then s one oversize tires had to be purB.Y.F.
Arthur Mil ley of Lawrence St.
chased for this truck. Those tires cost $90, and
Jr High BYP will meet at the is to be the Scoutmaster of
if you add that to the cost of the truck, it
new Troop, and John Balch AT WE TMAFFIC UGUXS OUl'Z992
turns ait that the so-called 'lowest bidder' Parsonage at 7 p.m. for an the
will be the chairman of the ■M*BiMB>HHw*immai^wi
evening of Bowling.
was $40 higher than his canpetitor who didn't
AVON CALLING
Mr High BYF meeting Sunday, Troop Committee.
LEARN HOW TO EARN MONEY.
get the bid.
5 p.m. at Parsonage.
With the beginning of this SPECIAL TRAINING ASSURES YOU
And the competitor says that W s bid inSr High BYF meeting Sunday,
troop the church now sponsors OF STEADY INCOME. EASY AND
5:30 p.m. at Parsonage.
cluded oversize tires.
a full scouting program of SIMPLE METHOD STARTS YOU EARN'
Brownies, Girl Scouts, Cub INO QUICKLY.
KIDDEH SAYS CHESTNUT
Scouts and a fine Explorer Sea
STREET IS TERMBLE
CALL MURDOCH 8-2686
Scout troop.
Chestnut Street, according to
OR CRYSTAL 9-2296
Selectmen is one of the worst
streets in Wilmington at the
present time.
Discussing the street Monday
night, Kidder said that improvements should be made to
615 Main Street Wilmington
OLiver 8-2051
the street 'while there is
1
still time*.
HOUSE PAINTS AT A BIG DISCOUNT
Selectman Hagerty thought
that the number one problem
THIS MONTH ONLY
street of Wilmington was BalWailing for the "right time" to
lardvale Street, but agreed
nave money will gel you nowhere.
COMBINATION DOORS ON SALE
that Chestnut Street was bad.
Only by Htarting NOW and saving
The suggestion was made that
both streets be brought to the
cash and carry
regularly — SI, S3, $5 or more
2-6 X 6-7
$13.75
attention of the County Endollars every payday — can you
gineer on his next visit to
OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE
expect to have saved-up money
Wilmington, for possible inclusion in Chapter 81 work.
when you really need it.
Silver Lake
Drug Co.
Headquarters
SILVER LAKE
HARDWARE
Nowh
«V
I
A. B. SWEEZEY INC.
is the RIGHT TIME!
SEWERAGE PUMPING
BULLDOZING
EXCAVATING
HOT-TOP SURFACING
TRENCH DIGGING
INSTALLING SEPTIC
TANKS & CESSPOOLS
JOSEPH H. APP
OLiver 8-2223
WOburn 210T7-W
Our Mortgage Plans are
designed to meet your
special home financing
needs.
PATSY'S
TOMATO
PEPPER
AND
FARM
LETTUCE
MECHANICS
ARE
SAVINGS BANK
IOH MEMORIAL DAY
643 Main Street, Reading, Massachusetts
BRANCH OFFICE — 386 Main St, Wilmington
FLOWERS,
OL.
NOW
BASKETS,
8-2287
PLANTS
READY
AND POTTED PLANTS
MAIN ST.
WILMINGTON
TOM aim OP MIIMMTON. MAY- aa 40M
iwrruoriwr 23-34
MBOJITD 8PBAYINB HAS
kill nosqoltosa.
Spraying will be done Into
The Wilmington Tree Depart - swaapy areas as the weather
■ ent has atarted its ejnnual pemits, for the rest of the
prograa of spraying DDT to
iimiou
The hee-Olsworth feat of the
Veterans of "oreigo Bars will
ooodoct • -poppy day oa May
IS and 24.
"Now I heat up faster and
Save money since I
treated to a cleanout by—
LOUIE'S OIL SERVICB*\\»L
CLEAN OUT SEASON IS HERE. ALL SYSTEMS SHOULD BE
CLEANED AT LEAST ONCE EACH TEAR TO ENSURE MAXIMUM
EFFICIENCY, AND TO PREVENT COSTLY REPAIRS.
We Will EXPERTLY:
Vacaaa the Boiler or Furnace
Clean the Burn dr sad Install aea Nozzle
Clean the °il Line Filter sad Replace Cartridge
Oil all "otors
Apply Cheaieal Soot Beawver to clean areas not reached by vacaaa
Adjust your burner for aaxiaaa Efficiency
Becoaajead any needed repairs.
I J01L SERVICE j ^
BURNER
SALES
BURNER
SERVICE
e|V
INC.
%$.
OliTfi 8-4700
WILMINGTON. MASS.
WIN A
$100 GLENARA COAT
hawsal
fashioned by Mon-Sal
\m
Simon Cutter, aeeting with
Herbert C Barrows in his Reading Rest Home room, have agreed that Neal Joyce, Glen
Road, William Stickney, Linda
Road, and William Curtin, Glen
Road, should be reappointed to
the Finance Committee for a
three year terra.
VAMTICO
- Hamt - L»"M - f— lorl.i ■ Builn.., «f AM Klnfli
a J.II, ■•nt A Bsdiane*
CUSTOM BUU.T HOMES
FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERS
CALL OL 8-4725
WILMINGTON CLEANERS
444 MAIN ST.
■•
75f^ EACH IF PAID IN ADVANCE
$1.00 IF BILL IS .SENT.
Money-asking party notices
will be included in the classified coluaa* at the rate of
$L00 for each 25 words.
the WILMINGTON FIXIT SHOP
fix bicycles, lamps, electrical appliances, and everything under the sun. Furniture
regluing and repair oar spealty. For free pick-up and
livery call 0L. 8-3563or
8-8037.
Tarpaulins, all sizes, with
groaaets in stock: io« a
square foot, tents, cots,
fishing and camping" equipment.
Camper* Supply: Co. 583 Main St
Reading
Tel REadlng 2-4163
ARC registered Boxer puppies,
champion sired, fawn with
black masks. Call 0L 8-3730
after 5 p.ra.
R15.22
Call TOB for aetals, rags
and copper. Buyer of all
Junk OL. 8-3124
WANTED TO R0JT--2 or 3 bedroom
hone Vic. Wilm. RE2-1524-W.
OL 8-3464
MEMORIAL DAY BASKETS
New England Real
Estate Co.
GERANIUMS - PANS - URNS FILLED
Retl EtUf S./e. Spedmliiti |j
AND OTHER POTTED PLANTS
11 Border Av«. Rt. M Wllm.
•Nit Wllm. « N. Woteorn LlM
Batter Farm* a Cmntnr
W*
SIMCUIIU
In *«lflR*t
HOMESTEAD GARDENS
uJritT ffprnt T»WB»h»trt
N»w InflUnd
829 tOBUBN STBEBT
Here is your opportunity to win a luxurious Glenara coat
exclusively fashioned by Mon-Sal.
Nothing to buy I Nothing to do but write your a sue oa
an entry blank I Come and aee n 1 No obligation.
Traffic Regulations for the
Town of Wilmington are nearlng
completion, and will soon be
ready for adoption by the
Board of Selectmen.
B tentative date of June 11th
has been set by the Selectmen
and Chief of Police Paul Lynch
tor a final discussion of the
proposed regulations.
Dnder study since March 27,
1956 by Sgt. John Imbimbo' and
other members of the Police
Department, the proposed regulations comprise about eight
pages of prepared material.
If adopted by the Selectmen
it would become part of the
law of the town, and breaking
of the regulations could result in a fine of $20.
FINANCE CUNMITTEE MEMBERS
REAPPOINTED
The membership of the Wilaington Finance Committee remains unchanged, as a result
of the annual meeting for appointment of new members.
Prank Hagerty, Selectman
Chairman, and Town Moderator
COMMUNION BREAKFAST
The head] table of the Protestant Mea' t Coaaaaloa
Breakfast, last Sunday aoraiag. which ewer 400 aea attended. From left to right. Eliot Castillo, pastor of
the Flrat Baptiat Church. Frank Hagerty, Chalraaa or
the Beard ef Selectaea. Bev. Richard Harding, lilalngtoa Methodiat Church, Roland food, Esq. General Chalraaa. Governors Councillor Christian Herter Jr.. Bev.
Staaley Caamiaga. Coagregatloaal Charch, Rev. Donald
Michean, South Teehabary Methodist Charch sad the Rev.
fayae Roody. blind lethdjlst elalater froa Beverly.
MOTHPROOFING
ALL
GARMENTS
CLEANED
CAFETERIA MENUS
Week ef M«y 26
MONDAY: American style pizza,
with seat sauce, potato chips,
buttered beets. Jelly doughnuts, ailk.
TUESDAY: Barbecued beef on
roll, buttered green beans,
celery sticks, fruit cup,ailk.
WEDNESDAY: Tuna salad rolls,
parsley potatoes, buttered
peas, tomato wedges, cookies,
Bilk.
TH0R8DAT: Tomato Juice, pepper
steaks on buttered roll, garden salad, carrot sticks, choc
olate nut pudding, ailk.
FRIDAY: No school.
WEARING GDMPLETIGN
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES NOW IN EFFECT
FREE
ON
WAIR/NT BILL CHALLnHGen
A bill for $150. 'anticipated
expenses' for a dinner in a
North Reading restaurant has
been challenged by members of
the Board of Selectmen, who
met behind closed doors Monday
night to further discuss the
bill.
The bill had been included as
part of the 'warrant' of the
regular aeeting of Kay 12th.,
by Town Accountant Robert Peters.
Peters had had the bill subsisted to him, and had to subalt it to the Selectmen.
The money, it is understood
would be used for a dinner for
17 persons, many of whoa are
members of a certain town committee.
When it arrived back in the
Town Acoo tuft ants office there
were two notes attached. One
read: 'Bob, Challenge This.
P.M.'. The other read 'Not approved. R.D., N.D.'
Peters has refused to honor ..
the bill until the SelectsenWI
approve, and indications are^*
that the Selectmen will not.
TRAFFIC REuulATKMS
cST. 1927
324 MAIN STREET
SEYWTBBN SkfijORS HAVE V*M
mLLEBE MfTIbvlCE BDAID EX/MS
Seventeen of the twenty-six
Seniors who are taking the Col
lege Course have taken the
College Entrance Board Examinations this year. This does
not include those who are
planning to take nurses' train
'lng or who are being adaltted
by certificate to institutions
of higher learning.
Thin
aarks a definite upturn in the
proportion of those who are
■Ding on for aoro education of
tor high school.
The trend is further noticeable In the percentages taking
the College Course la the
other classes. 26 of a total
of 74 Seniors, or 35*, are in
the College course; 47 of the
116 Juniors, or 41%; 59 of the
152 Sophoaores, or 30%; and
79 of the 186 Freahaan. or 42%
The Preshnan class is the
first one for sons tine in
which the nuaber in the Col lege Course has exceeded that
in the Cbaaercial.
Another even acre narked
difference is in the decreasing percentage of those taking
the General Course. Here
the guidance and testing are
beginning to show results.
The tests reveal fields In
which a student has the highest coablnation of interest
and ability. With this Information available, it is aore
possible to find at an early
age what course is best suited,
to each student. Nineteen of
the KTeshaen are in Practical
Arts, and of the 79 in the
College group, 13 are taking
the Technical course.
Another encouraging sign is
the 31 out of 47 Juniors of
the College group who took the
Nstionsl Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test on April 29.
5c
Job Printing
IOC
OAc* Pona, butfonnr. Card.. Booklet*,
j Toman, QrcaUrt. Ding MWl AaVenWnf
1
[Rush Jofcf. Banned Layoutt, Automatic ,
[Equipment, Oxr )6 Jam of Knowhow |
|*i Serve You
I THE VILLAGE PMNTSHOP 1
31 White Street, T*»U*bury
(Call: Oliver 8-28891
BRESS
WILMINGTON
$100
STORES andup
SPECIAL
NYLON STOCKINGS
51 - IS
2 PAI38 FOR $1.00
WILMINGTON BURLINGTON
446 MAIN ST.
1055 CAMBRIDGE ST.
PAGE SEVEN
TOWN CRIER OP WILMINGTON, MAY «. 1958
0UEST SPEAKER OP METHODIST MEN the Town of Wilmington one new
At the Methodist Men* s month 1958 model truck chassis and
ST THOMAS NEWS
ly meeting on Thursday, May 22 cab, and body, for the TREE
Masses, Sunday. 7,8. 9, 10,
at 6:30 p.m. the Police. Chief DEPARTMENT, will be received
11 ( church ft Hall) and 12.
of Reading will be the guest. I at the office of the Town MaWeekday Masses 7, 7:30 anu
nager, Town Hall, Wilmington,
TOWN OF'WILMINGTON
First Communion for the lit- *
Mass, until 11: 30 a. m., Wedtle children will be held Satnesday, May 28, 1958, when and
urday at 8 am. The CDA will
where they will be publicly
opened and read.
furnish a breakfast afterwards
One truck (chassis, cab and
at Villanova Hall. The chilrack body) which may be seen
dren should be at the church
at the Tree Department Middlebetween 7:15 and 7:30 am.
sex Ave., Wilmington is to be
There will be no catechism
INVITATION TO BID
taken in trade
classes Saturday, but they
1. Sealed bids for furnishing Bidders must state the amount
will continue the next Satur- two new vehicles to be used as of all excise taxes and show
cruisers by the Police Depart- where they have been deducted
day.
Next Sunday Is Communion Day ment will be received at the in bid.
of the Town Manager, File original copy of bid
for the boys and the young men office
Town Hall, Wilmington, Mass. with Town Manager, Town Hall ,
of the parish.
until li:00 a.m.. Thursday.
Mass. accompanied
The annual May procession May 29, 1958. when and where Wilmington,
by certified check amounting
will be at 2 o'clock Sunday.
they will be publicly opened to Two Hundred Fifty Dollars
Sunday June 1 will be the and read.
($250.00) payable to the Town
pilgrimage to Our Lady of 2. Two 1957 two-door Plymouth of Wilmington.
Lourdes Parish in Carver, dir- sedans which may be seen at File duplicate copy <f bid
the Police Department, Church in separate, sealed envelope
ected by the Ladies Sodality.
Saturday June 21, Monster St., Wilmington, are to be ta- with Town Accountant, Town
in trade, less radios, si- Hall, Wilmington, Mass. and
Auction and Bean Supper, at ken
rens, spotlights, roof lights mark each envelope: 'Bid on
Villanova Hall, sponsored by and gyrobars.
Tree Department Truck to be
by the CDA for the building 3. Bidders must state the a- opened at 11:30 a.m., May 28,
fund.
*
mount of all excise taxes and 1958
*
inecKs
win ne returned to
ONLY BASS IN SILV0R LAKE
On Monday June 23rd Archbi- show where they have been deunsuccessful bidders. Checks
Dave Brabant can prove that the Massachusetts shop Cushing will lead a pil- ducted in bid.
Pish ft Wildlife people are in error when they grimage from North Station to 4. Bidders; must specify deli- of successful bidder will be
retained in accordance with
aay Silver Lake has been reclaiaed,aad only the St. Anne de Beaupre Shrine very date with all specifica- detailed
specifications.
tions
binding
on
bidder
combass are now in tht lake.
That's a ness of in Quebec, Canada, honoring
Discount
of 2% regardless of
hum pout he caught Sunday, and helping bin hold the three hundredth anniversa- pleted.
municipal discount will be deap the fish is Tom McQuaide. whc owns the boat ry of the famous Shrine. If 5. File original copy of bid ducted from invoice of sucwith Town Manager, Town Hall,
nsed.
any parishioners are interes- Wilmington. Mass. accompanied cessful bidder f cr cash on the
first Town pay day following
ing the evening of Hay 19th ted, see one of the priests by certified check amounting delivery and acceptance of
ST THOMAS otmm IS
to
Two
Hundred
and
Fifty
Dolfor
further
information.
they admitted the theft to Oftruck.
0H6ANIZING BOY SCOTT TROOP
Banns 1, Chester Sullivan, and lars ($250.00) payable to the
Detailed specifications nay
ficer Dolan of the Wilmington
Town
of
Wilmington.
A Boy Scout Troop, with 24 Police on May 20th.
Martha Boyle; Guy P D'Benebe obtained from the office of
6.
File
duplicate
copy
of
bid
youngsters already signed up,
The car, stolen in Lowell on detto and Jeanne R Flaherty, in separate, sealed envelope the Town Manager, Town Hall,
is being organized by men from May 17th was discovered in the John LaCreta and Alberta New- with Town Accountant, Town Wilmington, Mass.
The Town of Wilmington reSt. Thomas Church. The troop woods off Sbawsheen Avenue at house.
Hall, Wilmington, Mass. and
Banns II, Louis Ricci and Ma- nark each envelope 'Bid on serves the right to reject any
aeets on Monday evenings, at 9: 10 pm on May 19th. - two
or all bids, or any part
Villanova Hall, with the Beetl- hours after the boys had been ry Visconti. Franklin Bonar- Cruisers to be opened at 11:00 bid
thereof deemed not to be in
rigo
and
Antonette
P.
Stanam..
May
29,
1958'
ing starting at 7: 30.
stopped by the Connecticut
tbe best interest of the Town
7. Checks will be returned to of
dante.
To be Scoutmaster of the police.
Wilaineton. _ ,
'
unsuccessful
bidders.
Check
of
Alfred Calabrese
Remember in your prayers Clatroop will be Kevin Gallinore
The car was towed to Cain' B
successful bidder will be reActing Town Manager
of Birchwood Road.
garage, and the boys turned rence E Doucette, whos Requiem tained in accordance with deChairman of the Troop Commit- over to the custody of their High Funeral Mass was sung on tailed specifications.
Monday, and our sick and de- 8. Discount of 2% regardless
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
tee is Arthur B. Harper of parents.
MASSACHUSETTS
ceased parishioners.
Crest Avenue, and other mem of municipal discount will be
deducted from invoice of sucbers are John Winters and Bill
BAPTIST NEWS
cessful bidder for cash on
LAND COURT
Rogers. The Troop Committee
This Sunday May 25 at 11 a.m.
first Town pay day following
meets Wednesday evenings at Pastor Eliot Castillo will
WILMINGTON COAL AND OIL
delivery and acceptance of
Villanova Hall.
preach for the last time until
ANNOUNCES EXPANSION PROGRAM cruisers.
lb the Town of Wilmington, a
he returns from his vacation
As the inauguration of a long 9. Detailed specifications municipal corporation located
for Sunday June 29. Sunday eve range expansion program, the may be obtained at the office .in the County oWWiddlesex and
LITTLE LEAGUE SPONSORS
said Commonwealth: DELBERT
ning
Evangelistic Services at Wilmington Coal ft Oil Company of the Town Manager, Town
Tigers - Bhit Packing Company
HUNTER
and THERESA HUNTER both
Hall,
Wilmington,
Mass.
7:30
will
include
some
good
has announced its new Board of
Red Sox - Cain's Garage
10. The Town of Wilmington of said Wilmington; Boston and
Yankees - Wilmington Ford Inc. old fashioned hymn singing and Directors.
reserves the right to reject iMaine Railroad a duly existing
Indians - Chisbolms Mink Farm a good missionary message..
any bid or all bids or any corporation having an usual
The
new
directors
are
Mr
OroThe first Pastor's class for
Minor Lamgaaa
part
thereof deemed not to be place of business in Boston in
baptismal candidates will be don Hobbs and Mr. Richard in the best interests of the the County of Suffolk; and to
Cubs - Coombs Furniture
all whom it may concern?:
held on Wednesday evening at Hobbs, both of the Morton Oil Town of Wilmington.
Giants - Joseph H. App
Alfred Calaorese
Company of Maiden, and Mr. A
7: 30 at the Parsonage.
Red Legs - Tunney' s
Whereas, a petition has been
Acting Town Manager
Choir rehearsal will be held L. Osterman, manager of the M22
Braves - Rotary Club
presented to said Court by
at 8 p.m. Wednesday st the Wilmington Company. Both the
PAUL B0NGI0BN0 and ANN B0NGI CCards - McNamara Tire Co.
TOWN OF WILMINGTON
home of Roger Nichols, 9& Hobbs' bring a rich background
KN0 of said Wilmington, to
INVITATION
TO
HID
in the heating industry to the Sealed bids for furnishing register and confirm their
LITTLE LEAGUE UMPIRES
Church St.
Chief Umpire - Joe Paglia
Thursday 7:30 p.m.. Hour of Wilmington Coal ft Oil Co.
the Town of Wilmington one new title in the following describ
Umpires - Bob Ahem, Ralph An- Power' , midweek prayer and
Planned growth and develop 1958 ydel track ^assis and ed land:
^
cerfcain
derson, Weyman Billings. Tom praise meeting under the dir- nent of the Wilmington Coal ft cab
5??***!
ri£7Xd at
at 8e
thereon, bounded
situate
Oil Company through expanded ■eati will
Dromgoole, Arthur Dromgoole, ection of Syd March.
be receiv.<
tae ■*• buildings
Wilmington,
Richard Higgins, Ernest Moeservices and facilities is now office of the Town Manager, and described as follows:
starting, under its new Board Town Hall. Wilmington. Mass.,
glin. Gerald Robert!, and
Northwesterly by Lang Street
UR6BVT!IGIRl SCOUT NOTICE
of Directors. The Morton Oil until 11-00 a.a.. Wednesday. 207 feet; Northeasterly by
Ralph Newell.
By Saturday May 24 all regis Company has long been a leader May 28. 1958. when and where land
now or formerly of Boston
trations for Girl Scout Day in the heating and air-condit- they will be publicly opened and Maine
Railroad 230.14
CIVIL (EFINSE RADIO
Camp must be filed with Mrs ioning field. The experience and read.
feet; Southerly by Bancroft
CLUE PLA.-IING "FIELD DAY'
One
1950
International
track.
Charles Crotty. 4 Silverhurst and facilities of the Maiden
Street 205. 97 feet; SouthwestUSING 40 ACRES AS A BASE
company will play a big part model S180. Serial No. 7380.
erly by land now or formerly
A 'field day*, part of a nat- Ave.
Information about obtaining in the deve bpment of the Wil- with chassis, cab and duap of rjelbert Hunter and Theresa
ion wide Civil Defense radio 'application fonts nay be ob- mington Coal ft Oil Company.
body. ■nich say be seen at the Hunter 140 feet.
Highway Department, Adelaide
communications is planned for tained by calling either Mrs
7he aDOYe described land is
is to be tak- &hom m a plan fned with
some tine in June, and the til Crotty at OL 8-2179 or Mrs Mr. Osterman will continue as St,, Wilmington,
tr
i!J
- ♦ „♦.♦„ ih. ..„,„. said petition and all boundary
nington Civil Defense Radio Robert McCabe at 0L 8-2985. In Manager, as well as being one ^Bidders
must state the amount u
claimed to be locatClub intends to ask permission the meantime, payment of the of the Directors. He feels
•"««"■*"*
"i,f
°5
ed
on
the
to use Caap Forty Acres for registration fee of $10 to tlut the future of the company of
where they have been deducted gaid _laIU ground as shown on
their base during the compe- Mrs Crotty. the Registrar, now looks brighter than ever,
'a- If you desire to Bake any obFile
original copy of bid
tion.
and
has
stated
The
leaderwill ensure enrollment.
JK
VT
'r■
inJ.Hall
4'««ti«
or defense
to said peB1
wi th Town Manager.
Town Hall, \ition yon
The P.embers of the local club
or your attorney
The Training Course for all ship and experience we will
lmington.
Mass.
accompanied
«g
„,»
J
J£(
appearan«
Wi
tm
would be pitted against other ■embers of the Day Camp Staff receive will help us immensely
clubs throughout the nation in under the guidance of Mrs E B in our planned expansion and
a test of communications. It Rice, Jr. is now in progress. our increase in services to
is planned to have the local Anyone interested in counsel- our customers'.
club use only auxiliary power ing at camp should call either
Mr. Wilbur Stavely will conin their test, and for this Mrs McCabe at OL 8-2985 or tinue to be an important part
reason Forty Acres is deemed Mrs Rice at REading 2-1192-W. of the organization.
to be the ideal site.
According to plans already
Dates for camp are July 1,2,
made the new expansion will be
A3, 8. 9. ft 10, 15. 16. & 17.
of great benefit to the local
BOYS ADMIT CAR STEALING
employees of the Wilmington unsuccessful bidders. Checks the County of Middlesex where
Two Wilmington youngsters who
REAL ESTATE rUNSPERS
were hitch hiking to the far John Cicchetto to Lyman C Coal ft Oil Company, and to its of successful bidder will be ,» cop* *fj£CtSMSiL 2
retained in accordance wi th !■r
•"[petition is deposited, on
west, until stopped by Connect Stowell Jr and wife. Marion St many customers. Many new ser- detailed
° before the second dayof
icut State Police in festport Eleanor P Crispo to Edsel vices will be added and larger Discount specifications.
Ju ne ne
of 2% regardless of , ,
".
„ „_„„„„ . „„
facilities will enable the municipal discount
Connecticut have admitted a Tocci, Lowell Street.
will be de- I Unless an appearance is so
car theft in Lowell, to the Harmood Realty Trust by Trust company to take an even bigger ducted from invoice of suc- filed by or for you, your deWilmington Police.
ee to Realty Construction * part in the growth and pro- cessful bidder for cash on the fault will be recorded, the
Picked up in Connecticut dur- Engineering Inc. School St Ext gress of Wilmington.
first Town pay day following said petition will be taken as
Mr. Hobbs has expressed a delivery and acceptance of confessed and you will be forever barred from contesting
great interest in the future track.
Detailed specifications may said petition or any decree
of the Wilmington Coal ft Oil.
thereon.
"TIME TO PLANT"
and expects the company to be- be obtained fron the offi ce of entered
Witness.
JOHN E. FENTON.
the
Town
Manager,
Town
Hall.
come an increasingly active Wilmington Mass.
Esquire. Judge of said Court,
participant in the community' s The Town of Wilmington re- this thirtieth day of April in
TOMATOES AND PEPPERS IN HANDS
.SO a box
growth and well-being.
serves the right to reject any the year nineteen hundred and
ALL OTHER BOXED ANNUALS
.40 a box
•We are happy to become a bid or all bids or any part fifty-eight.
4
Attest with Seal of said
GERANIUMS AND OTUER POTTED PLANTS
part of this growing company, thereof deemed not to be in
and we hope the people of Wil- the best interest of the Town Court.
Seal)
mington
will be pleased with of Wilmington.
ALL PLANTS GROWN IN OUR OWN GREENHOUSE
Sybil H. Holmes Recorder
Alfred Calabrese
the plans that have been made'
Alen Altaian 388 Main St. WilActing
Town
Manager
he said. The Wilmington Coal
mington Mass. Atty. for the
HOMESTEAD GARDENS
ft Oil Cpmpany will always
TOWN OF WILMINGTON
Petitioners.
^^
strive to make the Town of
INVITATION TO BIO
829 WORURN STREET
WILMINGTON
Wilmington proud of us*.
Sealed bids for furnishing
y<
TOVN CRIER OP WILMINGTON, NAY 22. 1958
YOUTH CANTED
MEETS
B&l lard vale Street. Internment is nearly completed. Anyone
MAY 27TH
followed in the family lot in interested in registering a
The date for the opening of
the Wildwood cemetary.
child (age 5 by Jan 1. 1959)
A prominent heating engineer, should call, hot later than the Wilmington Youth Canteen
Mr. Doucette was a native of May 28, either Ruth McCabe at will depend on the amount of
Wilmington, being the son of OL 8-2985 or Dorothy Kemp at volunteer assistance given to
the canteen. Officers of the
William H. and Mary Alice Ofc 8-2147.
(Babine) Doucette. born on
Graduation exercises for the Canteen, which is to be operSeptember 24. 1894.
Class of "58 will be held out- ated in the Old North School
He served in the US Army dur- of-doors at 11 a. m. Friday. have appealed for assistance
ing World War I, and was a June 6. Rain date Monday. June by interested Wilmington peomember of the Wilmington post 9. Parents and friends are ple.
The next meeting is scheduled
of the American Legion and the cordially invited.
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
End -of -the -season events at for May 27th.. at 8 pra.
After the war he went into the Kindergarten have been a
engineering, and became one of trip to Cherry Hill Farms in
JIMMY PEARSALL BASEBALL
New England's outstanding Danvers on May 9, and a trip
HATS & GLOVES OFFERED
experts on problems of heating to Stoneham Zoo on ay 14,
TO WILMINGTON Y0UN3STERS
and air-conditioning, operat- both annual events. Coming
Steven's Supermarket at Siling his business from an office soon are the picnic in the
in back of his home. It was in woods, and the annual 'Crazy - ver Lake will have a drawing,
this office that he was found mixed-up Day' . when anything Saturday evening, for giving
dead on Friday morning by his goes from pajamas to bathing away a number of pieces of
baseball equipment, including
brother Henry.
suit.
Jimmy Pearsall bats and gloves
He is survived by his wife,
to Wilmington youngsters.
Elizabeth and s «n, Clarence
Youngsters who are interested
jr of California, five broshould make out an entry blank
thers, Henry and Frederick of
Wilmington, Eugene of Sunapee COOK twins. Diane Elaine and at the Supermarket.
N, H., Percy of Tewksbury, and Deborah Ellen, born May 14 to
Everett of Reading, and three Mr and Mrs Robert Cook of CyTHE SURJECT OF ATTENTION
SURPRISE PARTY AT SrfAIN
Not all the 399 dogs who were Inoculated a- sisters, Mrs Gertrude Amirault press St, at Choate Memorial
SD1D0L FOR MR Q'LOUGHLIN
Hospital.
Grandparents
are
Mr
of
Wilmington,
Mrs
Frances
gainst rabi'.s last Saturday at the Board of
Sixth grade pupils of Mr
Surrette of Hopkington and and Mrs William Cook of EverHealth clinic exactly liked the idea.
O'Loughlin at the Swain School
ett
and
Mr
and
Mrs
Stanley
Sister
Catherine
Paula
of
BerOfficer LeBlanc was bitten about a dozen
Scott of Billerica. The twins surprised him May 15 with a
tiaes by dogs who objected to the process. A- muda.
are the first grandchildren on party in honor of his birthPrayers
were
read
by
Father
bove he holds a conscientious objector while
day and of his coming marriage
both
sides of the family.
Miss Ann Lake, nurse, administers the serum. John Regan and Father Edmund
The children put on an enHUMPHREY,
Joan
Marie,
born
May
Croke.
The
pall
bearers
were
The salle in the background belongs to Or.
tainment,
served refreshments,
8
at
the
Choate
Memorial
Hosp.
William Surrette. J,ames SurGardiner Lester.
in Waburn to Mr and Mrs Rich- and presented Mr O'Loughlin
rette.
Melvin,
Raymond,
WilMRS MOORS AT HOME
CLARENCE DOUCETTE
ard Humphrey, 313 Salem Street with a purse of money and
Mrs Harry Moore of Westdale A solemn high Mass of Requiem liam and Mark Doucette.
The McMahon Funeral Home was MORGAN, Elain, born to Mr and other gifts.
Ave has recently returned from was sung in St. Thomas Church
in
charge of funeral arrange- Mrs Joseph S Morgan-of Somer- Mr O'Loughlin, a graduate of
Prince Edward Island where she at 9 am Monday, for Clarence
State Teachers College,
ments.
ville. May 16, at the New Eng- Lowell
attended the funeral of her E. Doucette, who died suddenly
is to be married June 14 to
land
Sanatorium.
Grandparents
father. John MacLeod.
last Friday, in his office on
Miss Mary Greaney of Wobum.
are Mr and Mrs Peter Enos Jr
of Andover St, and Mr and Mrs
BFDOKSIDE KINDERGARTEN OPEN
ANDSEABISWOFF IN
Joseph Morgan of Somerville.
HOUSE MAY 21
FASHION SHOW
Mrs
Morgan
is
the
former
Rose
Open house will be held at
Andrea Bischoff will take an
Marie
Enos.
The
baby
is
the
Brookside Kindergarten May 28,
important part in 'Fashion
EARLY AMERICAN -MODERN
from 2 to 4 p.m., for newcom- first child and is the first Afloat,' spring fashion show
grandchild
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Enos.
flers and others who wish to
RU6S - VAT TRESSES
by the Clothing department of
look around or inquire about
Lasell Junior College, Newton,
Bte. 28 Cor, of Park St. Morth Reading 4-4882
the program. Fall registration
"OUR LADY OF THE BOOKSHELF"
May 22.
TO ATTrND SPRINQ FESTIVAL
Miss Bischoff, a senior at
OF METHODIST OflJROi
Lasell. is the daughter of Mr
52 Main St.. Wlhnintton, Stiver Lake
Charlotte McCain May Quasi
and Mrs Otto F Bischoff. 56
The annual Spring Festival Burlington Ave.
of the Women's Society for
SPECIALS FOR
Christian Service of the WilHORSE SHOW MAY 34
Thurs., Fri, Sat, May 22 - 23-24
mington Methodist Church will
An Open Horse Show sponsored
feature Our Lady of the Book- by the Wilmington 4-H Trail
Shelf, Miss Eileen Kneel and. Blazers will be held Saturday,
U.S. Choice Heavy Western Steer Beef
of TV Station WBZ-TV.
May 24, at 10 a.m. at Jensen's
lb
Miss Kneeland will make her Farm, 56 Andover St, North
Hpresentation at 10:30 Saturday Wilmington. Rain Date is May
Donations for her attendance 25. Refreshments will be
will be thirty five cents.
Down
available, and there is no adThe spring festival will be mission fee.
13c per
held
on
the
lawn
of
the
Methlb from
odist Church.
last week
AUUSTIS WALKER NAMED
Miss Charlotte McCain of Har
BOARD OF HEALTH CHAI1UN
ris Street is to be crowned
Augustus Walker, Burlington
May Queen.
eenE IN
BONELESS
She will have as her four Avenue, was elected Chairman
attendants the Misses Donna of the Board of Health at its
c
Kirby, Constance Blomerth, regular meeting Monday night,
Msureen Collins and Rhonda in the Towi Hall.
lb
A member of the faculty of
Carl in, who will represent Sun
the Lowell Technical Institute
Rain, Breeze and Snow.
The crowning of the May Queen and an Associated Scientist
for the AVCO Corp.. Mr. Walker
will take place at 10 am.
2 lb BAG
fOLIDAY COFFEE
rrsh Ground
69, lb.
Parents are advised to have has been a resident of Wilming
MFIP SUPPORT VOII
their children's names written ton for eight years. Among
TETLEY faeily
other positions he has held is
on their tickets.
size tea bags 49*
Various tables will be set up that of Chairman of the BaldLEY TEA RAGS
on the lawn, with favors, can- win Club, Inc.
count
99*
dies and c oked foods, 'others
and grandmothers may be served
PRE-SCHOOL RESISTRATI DM
FRESH 6R0UND ALLBEEF
A-i
inside the lower hall.
Due to the emergency condiPony rides will be available
tions which will exist in the
from noon to 2 pm.
fall, it is imperative that Mr
Collins, Suptl of Schools
have an accurate list of those
DEL MONTE
KING SIZE BOTTLE
HEART ASSOC LIVING MBfJRIALS
children who will be entering
Geisha
AAc
Memorial gifts honoring four grade one in September.
former Wilmington residents
Parents who have not already
VALLEY PRIDE
have been sent to the Mass done so, are requested to regHeart Association in the past ister their children at the
six months.
High School, on Tuesday, June
HOMEMAKKIt'S
Living memorials to honor 17, 1958 between the hours of
.the following late residents 9 am and 4 pm.
have been received by the Mass
Birth and Vaccination CertifSWANSDOWN
c
Heart Association in the last icates must be o resented.
Devil
six months: Edith Cheifetz,
White
Alanson E Platt, Sr, Irene H
CARD OF THANKS
b
Yellow
U.S. No. 1
I wish to express my sinRogers,
and
Marion
L
TompkinMAINE
But'scotch
D
cere and heartfelt thanks to
son
LUCKY LEAF
the many good people who have
Lje
been so kind to me since my
Jar
recent accident. My thanks
Kraft's
BOARD OF HEALTH
oes especially to the faculty
CnNDEfWS
A
HOME
and
students of the Wilmington
Del Monte
A home on Doane Street has High School, and to the membeen condemned by the Wilming- bers of the Junior Class.
Swanson
ton Board of Health as being
Chicken
i
Lester H. anith.
unfit for human habitation.
Del Monte
Turkey
Custodian,
Beef
Wilmington High School.
CANS
Baked Haddock
"Order Your FLOWERS Where FLOWERS Are Grown"
Luscious Gold
PARC IIBHT
BIRTHS
LEO MELTZER
FURNITURE
m§k STEVENS'
--
Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M.
SUPER MARKET-
New York
SIRLOIN
CTEAIf
a I L H III
I.S. Choice Steer Beef
Fresh Native
SPUT
CHUCK ROAST
49
Grade A
Skinless
Frankfurts
BROILERS
69
1^(0
99
HAMBURG'95
Catsup
89
39
m
Grade A Sliced ib
BACON
59
CRABMEAT - 69
HI Hat Cole Slaw 2 49'
Dill Pickles
Baked Beans
Siikiit Oranges good size ioi 49
Potatoes
°J $1.49
Native Asparagus Ige green
"19*
Cake
Mixes
Applesauce
Miracle Whip j» 49'
<t
Sliced Peaches
PineappleGrapefruit Juice
Italian
Tomatoes cS
3
85
TV
DINNERS
O-L-E-0
49
2*35
ERIC'S
1090
GREENHOUSES
(Eric Svenson, Prop.)
Graduate of Floral Designing School No. Main St.
HEADING
Tel. RE2 0547