Wilmington Memorial Librarylocalhistory.wilmlibrary.org/sites/default/files/1973-02-01.pdf · • '...

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Crier Wllnln.'jton Public Library

Wilmington, Ma 018G7

cony #2

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Sfeaifesburg - pUmmgton C^yrlfhl IMJ

18TH YEAR - NO. 5 THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1973 FIFTEEN CENTS

Impressive Peace Services on Wilmington Common

Approximately 1000 people were on Wilmington

Common, at 7 pm last Saturday, as the official begin-

ning of Mr. Nixon's Peace was tolled on the church

bells. It signified the end of twelve years of conflict, in

Vietnam.

There had been a mile long parade, starting at the

Police Station. Many who were unscheduled joined in,

one of them being Senator Ron MacKenzie of

Burlington, who marched with Lloyd Bender, the

Master of Ceremonies at the Common.

The 18th Army Band, from Fort Devens, had been

sent by Brig. Gen. DeWitt Armstrong III, and a sur-

prise feature was the well drilled A Troop, of the 26th

Cavalry Squadron of the National Guard,

headquartered in Lowell, and commanded by First

Lieutenant Jerry Bruno of Wilmington.

Participating were the High School Band, the Color

Guard of the Nee-Ellsworth Post, VFW, the American

Legion Boy Scout Troop, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls,

the Wilmington Minute Men. and an augmented

Wilmington Junior Crusaders.

The Commanders of the Veterans organizations led

in a Pledge of Allegiance, on the Common, and

everyone joined in the singing of America. The Army

Band played the Star Spangled Banner, and the speech

was by the Rev. Fr. Ernest Pearsall, who spoke in a

patriotic theme, and included prayers for the dead,

and for President Nixon. The Rev. Mr. Tadgell of the

Wilmington Congregational Church spoke briefly, and

offered prayers. There was a volley of three, by the

VFW Firing Squad, and Taps, played by the Army

Band, after which the church bells could be heard.

The committee consisted of the mesdames Barbara

Larson, Lillian Perdicaro and Jo O'Neil, assisted by

the Chief of Police, the Selectmen and the Town

Manager and the Rev. Mr. Tadgell.

Kaiier's name will be on the ballot

Sidney Kaizer. of Cottage Street, is a career Post Office employee, who has been doing his work quietly for the past 20 years or so. He is the kind of fellow who will volunteer for the blood-mobile and will work (or the Cub Scouts, and who always has a smile on his face - a pleasant one.

Last week the Town Crier carried a story that there was no candidate to fill the five year position on the Wilmington Re- Development Authority, a position which should be filled by someone to do a public service to the town. Typically. Mr. Kaizer volunteered, and has tiled nomination papers. There will be no contest, but the job will be in safe hands. The town owes Mr. Kaizer a vote of con- fidence

John Callan of Woburn Street is

unopposed for the office of Moderator of Wilmington.

For the sole opening on the Board of Selectmen there are three candidates. George W. Hooper of Allen Park Drive, Charles R Mather of Park Street, and James R. Miceli of Webber Street.

For the three year term on the Wilmington School Committee there are four candidates, one other having withdrawn. Remaining are David J. Dingle. Salem Street. Wayne M. Lockamon. Salem Street. John Nealon, Grace Drive, and Richard Thackeray. Kelley Road.

Candidates for the one year term on the School Committee are Harry J. Landers of Clark Street and Therese G. Chisholm of Hopkins Street.

Mrs Kathleen S. Patterson of Patterson Street is unopposed, for re-election to the Wilmington Housing Authority, for a five year term.

Leo Woodside of Roberts Road is likewise unopposed for re-election to a four year term.

Running for the two year term are Donald J. Garland of Muse Avenue and John M. Reardon of Nathan Road

There are two candidates for the School Committee of the Shawsheen Regional TEchnical High School. Frank McLean of Temple Street and Joseph Paglia of Nichols Street

JUNKM HOTA«lANS For MM noil few wook* lorry Mortn .1 lull... How and fell Manning el • Uoyd load Wamiaaron or* foinf fa ha bv*y an Wodnotoay-*, at noon. Thay hava boon named Junior Rororlon*. and will par- ticipate In Rotary function*, including the luncheon*, each wook.

The naming of Junior letariont Is an award for feed *choiot*nlp In the High School.

Kelley • Oyster Haute SPECIALIZING IN SEAFOODS

AND CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS

LUNCHEONS - DINNERS BANQUETS

178 MAIN STREET NORTH READING

•M-2183

HONORING THI VIETNAM DEAD. Off icon of rho Valorem! onjpniiotion. of Wilmington, on Sunday afternoon, honored the four man from WHmtnotow who wet* hilled, in Vietnam.

Shewn at the grave* of William E Rich, Jr., John J. Eulfatton, Jr., Robert W. Parant and Richard W. Welch are Copt. Arthur Sugrue of the Wilmington Mlnut*m*n, Bruno lothur, American legion. Ed Arinello, VEW and Rudy CorroKO, Di»ob4ed American Veteran*.

Mr*. CarroKO h at left, and the girl it Oirl Scout laurie Cornjeco

Wilmington Precincts

SELECTMEN STILL BALK Bob Corey of Lowell, owner of property in North Wilmington north of what is

known as Ainsworth Road, was not present at the Selectmen's Meeting Monday night. The board had invited Mr. Corey to attend, several weeks ago to discuss the problems of Ainsworth Road.

Mr. Corey had written a letter to the Town Manager, in which he offered to meet with the Industrial Commission, and in which he talked of erecting buildings in the area for industrial purposes. The letter did not imprw-,. ;'i« Selectmen. Chairman Boylen.drily stated that "Mr. Corey was invited to meet with us".

Attorney Simon Cutter was present, as were Mr. and Mrs. Ecker. Mrs. Ecker is the owner of two tracts of land, on one of which is a 10.000 foot building in which 24 people are employed.

The deadline for filing nomination papers for persons running for offices in Tewksbury in the March elections passed SAturday at '.• p.m. The list of filed nomination papers showed hot races for most town boards, but unopposed can- didacies for seven seats.

Joseph J. Whelan. of ISO Kendall ltd . and Frederick H. Baldwin Jr.. of 1S1 John St.. filed papers to seek re-election for three years terms as selectmen. Contesting Whelan and Baldwin's seats are Andrew J. Murphy, of .19 Bradford Rd.. Richard Adams Sr.. of 176 Deering Drive, and Neil Niven Jr.. of 48 Hill St

Seeking to fill the two-year unexpired term of Charles H. Golds- tein, who recently resigned as selectman, are Norman 0. Boudrcau. of 7 South Oliver St.. Margaret Gale Cronin. of 6 Kneeland Rd„ and Richard Adams Sr.. who is also running to fill a threi year term, but can't by town by-law hold more than one elected office.

Although nomination papers were filed favoring the re-election to the health board of Barbara Jackson, she reportedly will not run again this year. Her three- vear term is sought by James W. Lennox, of 295 Marshall St.. John J. Regan Jr.. of 33 Tanglewood Ave.. William J. Ritchotte. of 23 Anthony Rd., and Michael J. Daley, of 61 Carleton Rd.

Berabe runs again Auditor Thomas J. Berube, of 29

Maplewood Ave.. seeks re-election to another three-year term. His

Mr. Cutter had a cost figure of 112.000 for constructing Ainsworth Road, and offered in behalf of his clients to contribute (8.000. He said it would be good business for the town to accept, as it would get $50,000 in taxes from the Ecker property in 10 years.

The Selectmen were, collectively, dubious. Chairman Boylen said that Corey is asking $37,000 for the old railroad bed, which is something over three acres in area. Selectman Banda wanted to know if the Selectmen knew all the agreements made on and about the property. Selectman Gillis felt that there might be agreements which the Selectmen did not know of

Acceptance of Ainsworth Road is to be discussed in the annual Town Meeting as a Warrant Arti- cle, by petition.

Cutter told the Selectmen that Bob Evans, former'owner of land in the area, now a New Hampshire resident, had wanted $1,000 a year for the use of the old railroad bed. The eventual agreement was that Mr. Evans would get $1000 for the railroad bed. and that Mrs. Ecker. then Mrs. Stromquist. would pay the $1000. according to Cutter. A check was given to former Town Counsel Philip Buzzell for this amount, with an understanding that the road iAinsworth Road) was to be extended so as to reach property of Evans. ,

Mr. Cutter urged his proposition upon the Selectmen, arguing that the improvement of the road would also open up land belonging to Jensen and Krey. (Mr. Jensen is the person who has been objecting to paying water betterments over the past 12 years. Ed. i Boylen pointed out that Mr. Cutter's price was $12,000. but that Corey was asking $37,000 for the old railroad bed. which he had bought from Bob Evans.

Also read were excerpts of a letter by former Town Manager Hennenberger. written about 1966.

result of 1 worker for every 44 voters. "That's worse", he said,

than the MBTA'. Mr. Gillis was willing to take the

oTh^Td^ v^« .to . W S-S *» -.instead of ap-

beenestab.ishedby theTownCner W "•[ J^.. » *£ n,.., i «k D„»,t _.c -nnn. "* cneaper inai way ne an- that Ainsworth Road was "non- Kosher".

Boylen: I want to find out what Mr. Corey expects to get for that railroad bed.

Cutter: He wants $34,000 for that road. He gave Bob Evans a mortgage for $38,000.

Mr. Ecker arose to say that before the Public Hearing, May 6. 1961. Mrs. Stromquist had found out that Bob Evans had an option to buy the old railroad bed. The Town had had a special Town Meeting, in which it was voted to accept Ainsworth Road, and according to Mr. Ecker it was recorded but that Mr. Evans wanted something different.

In 1965. Ecker said, the town started cutting trees on the land of Mrs. Ecker.'to fulfill its contract, but this resulted in stopping the drainage, and she had the tree tut- ting stopped.

Gillis: Some agreement, and we don't know what!

Ecker: The only reason the road is open now is because wc got a restraining order, in the court

Fines and tir jail The Selectmen have had an

answer from the Town Counsel, on

cheape nounced.

Chairman Boylen wanted the iState) Secretary of State, or his deputy, to come out and talk with the Selectmen. "This, said Boylen. "is a gross infringement of Home Rule, made by the state. They are trying to make this town as inefficient as is the state."

Full time employees In a discussion of withholding

taxes of employees, the Selectmen came up with a figure of 585 full time employees, for the Town of Wilmington, at this time. 385 of these employees, they said, were teachers. The rest were other employees, totalling 200.

"False asset" Also discussed was the fart that

the town had not received a lot of Excise Tax money in the past year. The Town Manager blamed the present state system.

It is costing hundreds of thousands a year, he said, since the state took over. Tax bills used lo get out in thirty days, now it is 90 days, and before they get to the owners of the autos taxed, the owners have moved out of state, and the money is gone forever

Morris called the account of their enquiry of some time ago. asking what would happen if they I"??* °wed. on Exc,se Taxes

did not fully obey the state law. "He Assets . regarding precinct voting M £»•«• e»r '}<•*>}•>? _ ..

BrieHy stated . the letter was not Morris announced that Police read aloud • the letter said there Cruiser 32 has been totaled Le. could be fines and/or jail There completely ruined i Friday nght were a number of statements by 'nan accident It was not the fault the Selectmen, all with the same "'the policeman, he said A man theme: thev did not like the situa- driving without lights

lion. Mr. Caira counted up the voters

and the number of workers that the town is expected to have, on election day. and came with a

was

following another car. the pn|ice cruiser turned left, behind the other car. and both cars were

totaled"

PAGE FIVE

HARRY LANDERS For

School Committee But il tako* time and

money, lo tun a campaign. If you can holp in any

way, pl«K>M call Harry at

658-3039 (.igned) John •>. Kr.41

3 Moor* Stroat

Town off Wilmington Public Notice

The 1973 Town Budg,, has been placed

in the Wilmington Memorial library for review

by any interested 'i'biei,.

Starling C. Morris

^^^^^^ Tewn Manager

seat will be contested by John F. Crickett. of 15 Rosemary Rd.

The five-year planning board seat of John J Cooney is sought by Frank C Criscitello. of 2 John St., and David E Cook, of 10 Babicz Rd. Although papers have been filed for Cooney. he isn't seeking

T re-election.

Papers have been filed for incumbent Neil Niven Jr to run for another three-year term on the road commission. Niven, however, has announced his candidacy for selectman, and can't be elected to more than one office. Seeking Niven's seat are Raymond J Maillet. of 728 Whipple Rd., and Walter F. Sharkey Jr.. of 125 Pringle St.

With School Committeeman Lowell,i F. Dewing reportedly not seeking re-election, her three-year seat and that of another incumbent. If Bailey Trull, will be contested Trull, of 157 River ltd . is running again. Also seeking a seat are Joseph W Lipchitz, of 190 Car- digan ltd Robert E. Mangieri, of 134 Charles Drive. Robert II Mullen, of 35 William G. Drive, and John K. I.eslie of 15 Henry J. Drive.

Anderson drops race One three-year seat on the

Regional Technical Vocational School Committee. Ruth M. Anderson's, will be contested. She reportedly won't seek re-election, and seeking her seat are William J. DeOregorio. of 17 Cleghorn Lane. Robert 1. Bernier. of 612 Woburn St.. and Wilson E. Brazile of 731 Whipple Rd.

Running for a five-year seat on the Tewksbury Housing Authority are incumbent Mary F. Delaney. «f 7 Benson Rd.. and Lawrence P. Camerlengo

In the race for a three-year seat on the sewer commission are incumbent Michael R. Firneno, of 85 Charles St.. and John J. Babcock. of 1016 South St.. William D. Hallisey. of 2 Baldwin St.. and Daniel Joseph Penney, of 207 Fiske

St.

A three-year seat on the water commission is sought by incumbent Victor Roux. of 81 Pleasant St., and Richard B. Connors, of 42 Lakevicw Ave.. Ronald W. Isabclle. of 69 Dewey St.. Joseph A McNeil, of 86 Lowe St., and Ronald J Eddy, of 160 Starr Ave.

Incumbents unopposed No one is contending incumbents

William S Abbott, of 19 Babicz Rd.. and Edward J. Sheehan Jr., of 81 Lee St.. in their races for three- year terms on the trustees of public library. Howard R. MctJIauflin. of 23 Henry J. Drive. seeks to fill a two-year unexpired term he was recently appointed to Nil until the March election.

Also running unopposed are incumbent John J. Nolan, of 81 Salem ltd., for three-year assessor: incumbent John E. Con- nolly, of 9 Pinewood Rd.. for three- year park commissioner: Thomas P. Kelley. of 251 East St.. for three year trust fund commissioner, and incumbent Alan M. Qua. of 50 East St.. for one-year moderator.

Family claims police brutality in second Tewksbury Incident

A Tewksbury man sueing town A civil action taken by Walter police for alleged civil rights and Leo J. Cullinan Sr. and others violations in 1971 applied for cum- against another patrolman and an plaints in Lowell District Court Andover teacher in connection Monday against police involved in with the Christmas Eve incident a second incident Saturday. A was denied in Lowell District sergeant named in the complaints Court July 22. was also involved in the 1971 incident

The complaints, applied for by Leo J. Cullinan Sr.. 48. of 17 Knollwood Rd.. will be beard Friday in Lowell District Court. Cullinan alleges in one complaint that Sgt. Paul 0, Johnson and Ptl. G. Kenneth Hague of Tewksbury and State Police Trooper Edward Cronin committed assault and battery Saturday against his son. Leo J. Cullinan Jr , 22. of the same address

In another complaint, the elder Cullinan charges either Johnson of Hague, while driving a patrol car Saturday, committed assault and battery against Leo J. Cullinan Sr.. and a second man.

The Tewksbury selectmen voted unanimously Tuesday to authorize Town Counsel Charles J. Zaroulis to del end Johnson and Hague in the action.

Johnson and Hague arrested Leo J Cullinan Jr Saturday at 5:30 pm on Shawsheen Street, and charged him with drunk driving and operating an unregistered car.

The other Cullinans were in another car at the time of the incident.

The charges against Leo J Cullinan Jr. were changed in Lowell Dcstrict Court Monday to disorderly conduct, threatening Johnson and Hague and operating an unregistered, uninsured car. The case was continued until March 2 by Judge Elliot T. Cow- trey.

Johnson and others are being sued in federal district court for $100,000 by Leo J Cullinan Sr.. a third son Walter Cullinan. 16. and members OT another family for alleged civil rights violations in connection with a case of alleged police brutality December 24.1971

BERIME SEEKS MM Hilt's HOST AGAIN

Tewksbury Town Auditor Thomas J. Berube this week launched his campaign for re- election to a three-vear term

In announcing his candidacy, he Taxation.' Berube said, "and in cited the need for training and experience in the post he has held lor several years as the town's fiscal and accounting officer.

"Now. more than ever." Berube asserted, "there is great demand lor maturity and responsibility in the liandling of public funds Taxpayers are being squeezed Irom all sides, particularly at the local level.

With the cost of government skyrocketing, it is vital that Tewksbury s accounting officer be thoroughly familiar with the com- plexities of municipal finance, especially as they pertain to our town

Nowhere in local government

each instance state experts reported all agencies functioning efficiently under the supervision of my department.

Wilmington

Booster's MEETING Milderd Rogers

School MONDAY

Feb. 5, 8 P.M.

LISTINGS WANTED Cash Buyers

Available Fast Service For Results, call

Realtor R.L. 0 Brian

851 - 6411

PUBLIC NOTICE WILMINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS

I he I97J SCHOOL BUDCJhT has been placed in the Wilmington Memorial library for revie* by any interested cili/cn

f»o public meeting! on the SCHOOL BUDGET have been scheduled as fullous:

Ichru.iry l.i. I97.1. 8 00 p.m.. West Intermediate School. Ichruary 2*. I97J. X:00 p.m.. North Intermediate School.

Hot and Cold Races, in Tewksbury, for March

are experience and sound liscal management more important than in the sensitive office of Auditor" he said.

"We are entering a new era of revenue-sharing, changing budgetary procedures and tax- consciousness on the part of all homeowners which requires clear, concise and effective action by public officials in order for taxpayers to get masimum benefit

Government in Tewksbury is big business." the auditor noted, and it continues to grow in leaps

and bounds In the past three years alone receipts and expen- ditures have jumped from S20 million to an all-time high or more than $32 million during 1972.

Overseeing a fiscal operation ol this magnitude requires exper- tise in fiscal management and the unique qualifications and proven ability which. I respectfully submit. I can offer to the voters of Tewksbury.''

During his tenure. Berube said he built the town's accounting system Iron an antiquated hit-or- miss operation to a streamlined program which incorporates all the modern techniques recommended by the Director of Accounts.

The books-arid accounts of the town have been examined at regular intervals by the Mass. Dept ol Corporations and

PAGE TWO

SPORTS TOWN CRIB* TBWKS»U*Y/WllMINGTON THURSDAY PHtUAMY 1, 1973

HOCKEY HI-LITES PEE WEE A'S INVITED TO PLAY AT BOSTON GARDEN

fff M E AS Fr.„t, ImMlina I M I: JM U««., ftm Mik. Co.lino end Oaorga (ovofni.

CoMOf. •lending I to 1: Tom Owl*, M MoM Bov.l« Irian Iigh. and Ran Maraua.

Roar I to I: Mgnog.1 J,m May, Coach Don laui

••toy. Jo, W.ldin, 0.

McHomo».. •awl McMahan, Paul SuWvan, Tom

I A*.'l. Coach OWdan CaHbi.

Wilmington's outstanding Pee Wee "A" sextet has been invited by the Boston Braves of AHL to play an exhibition game during the intermission of the Braves game on Tuesday. February 27th at the Boston Garden. Billerica will provide the opposition.

Thus far the As. under the direction of Coach Don Rossi and assis- tant coach Gordie Carlin. have

compiled a most impressive record of 39-5-9. These statistics include a 13-1-2 slate in the Wilmington League: 13-3-0 in the Melrose League and 13-1-7 in non- league encounters. In ac- complishing these records the boys have faced most of the better town and city teams in the area.

Plans are being made to purchase a block of tickets at discount prices and to rent buses for

relatives, friends, and supporters of the team who are interested in attending the game.

Anyone interested in making reservations or requiring additional information should contact Don Rossi (658-34891. Gordon Carlin (658-3530) or Jim Foley (658-8873) no later than February 10th.

YOUTH HOCKEY NEWS

Bantam B's (8-6-31. The Wilmington Bantam B's had their eleven game unbeaten streak snapped by Reading last Thursday evening by a 6-4 score. Scoring for Coach McPhee's crew were Ken Plummer (Si. Ken Morse and Alan Wilson. Matt Donnelly. Bob Woods and Bob Olson picked up one assist each.

The B's return to action tonight with an encounter against a strong Wkithrop sexted at the Arena.

x Pee Wee A's (26-4-2 (..Saturday ••• Use At, whipped Tawksbury. 8-1

scoring four times in each of the first and third stanzas. Paul Sullivan led the way with a three goal hat trick while Brian Tighe chipped in with a pair. Scoring singletons were Tom Gracia, Bill Blaisdell and Greg Moulton.

Sunday morning at Melrose the boys came from a 1-0 first period deficit to defeat Wakefield. 3-1.

Three second stanza goals by Brian Tighe. Brian McNamara and Tom Gracia provided Coach Rossi's skaters with their eventual margin of victory.

Pee Wee B's (11-5- •I..Wilmington outshot North Reading. 50-12 but were able to score a 2-1 decision as the Hornets net minder played superbly. Stan Cook assisted by Roy Robson and Greg Howell game the B's a first period 1-0 lead. Stephen Kennedy registered the game winner in the final period assisted by Billy McCann.,. _ squirt A'B (V-3-lv.rThe As lost to Reading. 4-2 last weekend. Donnie Foley and Jimmy Burns scored the Wilmington goals. Reading maintained a 24-16 shots on net advantage and there was the difference.

Squirt B's (8-8-1 (..After a scoreless first period Wilmington went on to score once in the middle frame and three times in the final

stanza enroute to a 4-0 wihtewash of Lexington. Rick Zambernardl led the attack with a brace of goals while John Carter and Benny Scozarro tallied once each. Assists were garnered by Mark LaLiberte. Sean O'Donough, Dough Wiberg and Robbie Lowney.

Mile A's (6-1-1)..The Mites came from behind three times Monday nile to tie their game with Wakefield at 1-1, 2-2 and 3-3 before succumbing to a third period rally by the Wakefield sextet, and a 5-3 lost. John Robson, George Boudreau and Billy Rovinson scored the A's goals.

Sunday morning the annual father and son game saw the boys coming out on top, 6-4 in a fun filled contest. The next encounter for Coach Giroux's skaters will take place on Monday at the Arena with Burlington providing the opposition.

NO-CHECK HOCKEY

MOB. Jan. 22nd: The Generals edged the Cougars while the Blazers topped the Crusaders as the top two clubs continued their torrid battle for first place.

The Generals overcame a 2-0 first period lead with three middle stanza markers enroute to their 5-4 triumph over the third place Cougars. Ray Bicknell and Jim Median had given the Cougars a first period 2-0 lead However. Jim Jillette. Don Currier and Dan O'Connell lired home three goals in the second period and the

Generals were ahead to stay. Mark Peters. Dave Carlson and

(ireg Corcoran scored a pair of goals each to lead the Blazers to their 7-4 win over the last place Crusaders. Bob Stewart. Paul Currier. Dave York and Dan Tur- cotte scored single goals for the Crusaders.

Wed. Jan. 24th: The Crusaders jumped out to a commanding 4-1 second period lead, but could not hold it as the Generals fought back with three last period goals and a 4-4 tie. Paul Theriault's unassisted tally at 15:00 of the final frame

tied the contest after Richard Peters' power play marker had closed the gap to 4-3.

Dennis DiMaggio scored twice while Bob Stewart aad Len Galvin tallied once to give the Crusaders their four goals. In the second game the Cougars dropped the high flying Blazers. 4-2 behind the two goal effort of Bill Ritchie.

Jim Median and Dana Tighe scored once each for the winners while Mark Peters tallied twice for the Blazers.

HOW THEY STAND STANDINGS ON MONDAY AM JANUARY »

WILMINGTON YOUTH HOCKEY INTRAMURALS

WILMINGRON RECREATION BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Sorites Checkers Buctaroos Roodrunners Gulls Blades 6- M Rockets 5-10O Blazer* „, 4-11-0 Spurs 3-I20

■ft** Aoss 11-1-1 Braves »- 5-1 Bears a- to Reds 7-8-1 Barons 4-7-2 Clippers 5-0-2 Americans 3- (-S Voyajosrt 1-1 j-i

Poswata Kings 14-1-0 Penqulns H-4 Sabres »-«-i Canucks 7- M No. Start 7- M Seals 4-14 Bluet |49«) Flytrt MM

Bnilnt f-,4-1 Utft 1-4-1 Canadian V 5-2 Redwings t-5-1 Hawks J-i* Rangeri MM

Cougart . Geoertla. Tigert... Jett

nil ft 10-4-1 11 1-5-1 U 7-M~|7

II 10 I 6

17 II II. IS 14 11 I 5

11 SO 17 IS It 10 5 2

II II II II I I

II 17 17 I

Harvard 4-1 Tuftt ». 44 MIT ...8* Yale 2-6

Ptlriolt ...i 7-0 Jett M Broncos 34 Charger* M Chiefs SO Raiders SO

.t-M

.1-44 ■ 7-S4 .4-114

LAST WEEK'S RESULTS

Blazers 1, Roodrunners 0 Guilt 1. Blades 1 Checkert 5, Spurt 1 Buckaroot S. Rockets 1 Clippers 1, Americana I Aces S, Braves I Bears 1, Voyageurt 0 Barons 4, Reds 1 Canuck I. Penquins 1 No. Start S. Bluet 1 Kings I. Seals 2 Sabres 4. Flyers I Leafs 5. Red Wings 2 Bruins 14, Rangers 2 Canadian I. Hawkt 0 Cougart S. Generals t Tlgei ' Jetst

NEXT GAMES a> ARENA

Frl. Feb. Sad Flyers vs Seals (5:20 am) Bluer! vt Rockers (5:10 pro) Blades vs Roadruimers (4:10) Buckaroos vs Spurt (7:001 Checker! vt Gulls (7:50) Kingt vt No. Start (10:01) Canadian vt Rangeri (11:10) Set Feb. M

- Americas, vs Reds (7:10 pm) Aces vt Clippers (1:10) Jhrooa vs Voyateurs (1:10) Bears vt Braves (10:00) Generals vt Tigers (10:20) Hawkt vt Red Wings (11:00) Cougars vs Jeti (11:20) Sat. Feb. 4th Flyers vt No. Start (5:00am) Wed. Feb. 7th Canucks vt Seals (8:90pm) Than. Fob. IU Rangers vs Red Wings 15:00 am)

Royals 0-1 Katcks M Celtics 44 BsUett 24 Pistons S4 Lakers 24

Ad.ll> Super-Stars 04 Newhoute Builders 5-1 Wilmington Ford 44 Sweetheart Plastic 14 Patenaude a Son .'. 24 CainsReps 0-7

NEXT GAMES

Sat. Feb. 3rd Yale vs Tufts (1 00-N> MIT vi Harvard (lOO-W) Raiders vt Charger! (1:00-HSI Chiefs vt Jets (2:00) Knicki vs Royals (1:00) Bullets vs Celtics (4:15) Lakers vs Pistons (5:30) Sat. Feb. 4th Chief! vs Raideri (l:00-HS) Newbouse vs SuperStars (7:15) Wilm. Ford vn Patenaude (1:30) Wed. Feb. 7th Chargers vs Broncos (400-HS) Sweetheart vt Cain's (7:15) Newhoue vi Patenaude (1:30)

WAHL NO- CHECK HOCKEY

Generals 10-74 M Blazers 15-74 32 Cougart 12-00 21 Crusaders 5-174 11

NEXT GAMES • ARENA

MOB. Feb. 7th Cougart vt Blazers (10:20 pm) General! vs Crusaders (10:00 pm) Wea.Ftb.Ttb Cougart vt Crusaders (10:00 pm) General! vs Blazers (11:10)

mum • MERCHANTS NO. WILMINGTON

Ceaiar Aluminum 204 Ne.WMmiiwjtor.SbeU 1M Qfembi Furniture -.,...... 104

• Mytron f 14-10 • .$ "* T*.W]rOtagton Ptannacy 14-10 ■''-"JajcOas : 14-10

Total Is*. Co 12-12 Slop 4. Go 10-14 Cnempro 1-16 American Travellers 242

High Series: Stan Edmunds, •22. Art Griffin 001: Cliff Knight. 571: Lorraine Burl. 511; Karen Lesnick. 487 and Adeline DeCotta, 451.

High Game: Stan Edmunds, 2M; Cliff Knight, 225; SUn Ed- munds. 281; Karen Lesnick, 152; Lorraine Burl, 172 aad Joanne Tierney, 114.

REDMAN SCALPINGS Tewksbary basketball back on witting beam..

The Redmen varsity hoop squad bounced back from its lone defeat of the season to whip the Wilmington Wildcats, 87- 55 Friday night while on Thursday they edged Chelmsford, 60-51. Coach Romano's quintet is now

£ WILMINGTON RECREATION BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Adults. Sweetheart Plastic pulled a major upset last Wednesday edging Newhouse. 85- 12 behind Joe Dudley's 36 point outburst. In reaching the .500 level for the first time in four years Sweetheart never trailed posting leads of 22-18. 42-35 and 64-51 at the period breaks.

Bob Klesaris and Buzzy Couillard chipped in with 23 and 10 points each to aid the winners. Mark Conserva tossed in 32 for Newhouse while Don Bailey scored XI.

In the other contest played on January 24th the Super-Stars overcame a nine point half time deficit to defeat Wilmington Ford. 6440. George Pratt and Ed Doherty paced the division leaders with 17 and 18 points respectively. Steve Donahue tossed in 22 for Ford to make game scoring honors A cold third period proved to be the difference as the Stan outtcored Ford. 184.

Sunday evening the Stars trounced Patenaude. 90-78 as Paul Lyman and Ed Doherty tossed in 23 and 21 points each to lead the Stars to their sixth straight win while Patenaude was losing their fotsrth in succession

Newhouse topped Ford'in Use ■tie cap. 7644 with a 42-24 second

half scoring advantage. Coach Hanna's club suffered their third seasonal loss with a poor second half effort. Don Bailey led the winners with 23 while Jim Maxwell and Cliff Clark chipped in with 16 apiece. Steve Donahue and Bill Jensen led the Ford attack with 18 and 16 points respectively.

Seniors. The Royals and Knicks extended their winning streaks after weekend action in the older boys loop, setting the stage for their show down battle this Satur- day afternoon.

Coach Hanna's Knicks routed the Bullets. 50-31 as Dave Maloney and Vm Scifo tossed in 18'and 15 points each at the divisional runnerups were winning their fourth straight. Barry Foster led the Bullets attack with 13 points

The divisional leading Royals extended their unbeaten streak to five with a thrilling 40-40 triumph over the slumping Lakers. Bob Burns led all scorers with 25 points, while Jim Tucker chipped in with 13. Jim Buck and Joe Nicfceraon tossed in 22 and 11 points respectively for the Lakers.

The Centics got back on the winning trail, after losing three straight, defeating the Pistons. 37- 30 and the Lakers. 41-34. Ken Richards was the key in both contests hitting for 16 and 14 points. Artie Gilbert tossed in 10 for the Pistons, who had (heir short two game win streak snapped. Joe Nickerson Hooped 16 for the Lakers in their sixth consecutive loss.

Jaaieri. .The Chiefs won their second straight, 12-9 over, the Chargers with an 11 point fourth period explosion. Ray Vengren led George Veloza's club with 7 points.

The Patriots extended their unbeaten skein to seven with a 28-21 triumph over the slipping Raiders. Dave Souta led the divisional leaders with 10 points.

Meanwhile the Jets belted the Broncos 33-16 to stay close to the top. Mike Moore led a well balanced Jets attack with 13 points.

latermedlates..Tufts upset Har- vard. 13-7 to band the Crimson their initial seasonal loss after six straight wins. MIT edged Yale, 18- 17 to move into a third place tie with the Bulldogs.

sporting a 12-1 record. 9-1 in MVC action.

Co-captains Jim Meuse and Joe Lewis led the offense with 22 and 19 points each while Mike Manna chipped in with 13. Doug Stewart took game scoring honors tossing 24 for the Wildcats.

It was a ball game for ivi periods, then the Redmen's better shooting ability (49% from the floor) took over as Lewis hit for 13 points In the first half. The jayvees lost their second game in 12 outings, bowing to the Wildcats JVs 6J40.

AlONf: Uwla (41) r»l «r Iw. oalsSj for lawk*..,.

WILDCAT TALES ffij,. Hoepttert Top Mlddiet..

The boys varsity basketball team broke open a close ball game Tuesday afternoon with a 22-12 final period spread enroute to a 63- 53 triumph over Dracut in the MVC clash. Led by Doug Stewart's 21

Frl. Jan. 20th: Wildcats RwnTWffi

12-55 2447

points the Wildcats exploded in the final 3 minutes to win their fourth seasonal game against nine losses.

Bob Stewart and Gary Smith along with D. Stewart made some key baskets while pulling down important rebounds in the closing moments. Dracut got only 3

Tewksbary Junior varsity, 6340 behind a 30 point scoring outburst by Vln'Scifo.

In Tuesday's preliminary the jayvees won their third in succession edging the Middies, 37-35. Bob Bums led the way tossing in 10 points while Ralph Peterson and Doug McLean chipped in with ( and 8 respectively.

"A win is a win". The freshmen basketball quintet earned two ragged victories in the last week to bring their record to 34. Last Friday, behind Barry Foster's 12 points, the frosh built up a 29-15 lead on Tewksbury, and then with Chris Rounds' rebounding, hung on to a 3341 win over the Redmen. Clutch foul shooting by Scott Gor- rebounds in the second half while

the Wildcats kept their turnover! oon and Bob Aprlle in the closing to a seasonal low, 16 In a good """"''s accounted for all team defensive performance.

Mark Nelson returned to action after a week layoff and tossed in six points In a good showing. Tom

Tat. Jta. Wildcats . Dracut ..

224! 1241

Wilmington's points in the fourth quarter.

Tuesday, the freshmen downed Dracut, 5043, in a ragged affair punctuated by 51 fouls. Gordon and Foster each contributed 11 points, and both helped Rounds In dominating the boards. The frosh return to action next Tuesday

Woods and Phil Morrissey hauled afternoon at the West down 11 and 9 rebounds respective- Intermediate when they host ly as the Wildcats maintained their Methuen in a 3:15 pm dash. board advantage.

Coach Mllley's jayvees won both of their outings and are not 74 on the season. Last Friday evening the JVs pulled a major upset in defeating the once beaten

SIOfffD Sob Sl.wo.1 (14) o~ km MI In « ladiilar (II) BUII I

Hockey sextet la crucial contests..

The next two Wildcat encounters in the MVHL will tell the whole story as the varsity skates against formidable Billerica Saturday and faces off against league leading Andover on February 7th.

In their two recent outings Coach Fessenden's skaters posted one goal wins over Tewksbury and Austin Prep to bring their seasonal record to 6-1-3. Senior John Trickeit registered his third and fourth seasonal goals in leading the Wildcats to a 54 triumph over the Redmen.

However, it took last period markers by Dan Kindred and Dana Mullarity to being the Wildcats back to a victory after Tewksbury had scored three unanswered goals in the middle of the contest for a 4-

3 lead entering the last three minutes of play.

Saturday the varsity defeated Austin for the third time this season by a 2-1 score as Mullarky fired home his sixth and Frank McLean's tenth seasonal goals to provide the margin of victory. Dean Devlin was superb In the nets handling 27 of the 28 Cougar shots flawlessly. Austin's Tom Murphy spoiled Devlin's shut out bid with a late middle frame score.

The make-up game of Jan. 13th against Billerica, the NO Senior affair, will be played on Monday afternoon, February 19th at the Forum with face-off scheduled for 1:40.

Wed. Jta. 1410 Wildcats S 1 24 Redmea I 8 14

Flnt Period: (T) Texeira (Dunlevy; :59; (Wi Trickett (McLean) 4:21; (W) Trickett (Harrison. Mullarky. 6:24.

Second Period: (W) Myen (McLean. Burns) 2:11; (T) Hill (Ahern, Deschler) 1:41; (T) Ahem (Carpenlto. Deschler).

Third Period: (T) Wllkle (Deschler) 6:10; (W) Kindred (un.) 1:22; (W) Mullarky (McLean) 11:51.

Shots: Wilmington on Fraser 8.7.6-11; Tewksbury on Devlin 9,7.0-22. Sat. Jta. 27th Wildcats...-. o 1 1-1 Atttin 0 1 0-1

Flnt Period: No scoring. Second Period: (W) Mullarky

(Harrison) 7:22; (A) Murphy (Nelson) 11:03.

Third Period: (W) McLean (Harrison) 6 28

Shots: Wilmington' on Grazewlci 1.10,4-17; Austin on Devlin 3,10,0-29

AGGANIS School off Driving, Inc.

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*M»AHtS AND THAI*5

' mottoes, MarCrwiooxs

632 Moin Streel, WWKr»eot«H Contor 7»-9O70 24rw.phene

159 Haven St. Reading, Mil.

Near the Depot 944-7715

134 Pork Street Ho. Reading Ma. In N.R. Canter on Route 62 664-5757

Special 3 Wk. Driver Ed. Course

MONDAY FEB. 5TH Afternoom

|& Evening*

*d 49 00

••'S'sBTtjaOa'ot ey ■eoftsfry •• MOTOI VefMOvt

Trackmen trouace Redmea..

Last Friday afternoon Coach Kelley's indoor track squad dominated Tewksbury with 35-15 first place points and went on to win their sixth meet of the season, 57-29.

Don Capone broke another school record when he Jumped 5' 7" in the high jump. The previous mark of 5' 7" was set on January 19th by Capone and Tim Nee In the North Reading meet.

Other boys garnering firsts were: Tom Aprlle (36.6 in 300), Doug Spring (2:37.8 in 1000), Carl

Abell (10:39.0 in 2-mile), Bob Reld (43' 7" in shot pot), and Rick Barry (6.4 in hurdles). The relay team of Barry. Tim Nee, Rick McCully and Aprlle sot a now school record while winning the final event of the meet. The mark of 2:29.6 snapped the record of the year which was set by Bill Badiali,' Artie Bibeau, Rick Barry and Jack Barry at 2:30.7.

Tuesday the boys concluded their dual meet slate with a 57-29 triumph over Methuen to bring their seasonal record to 6-2.

78 HONORED AT AUSTIN PREP FOOTBALL BANQUET

Seventy-nine members of the Austin Prep '72 football squad were honored In recognition of winning the Central Catholic League and State Division III Championships, last week at the school. Following Benediction, over 400 guests, parents and

players enjoyed a catered turkey dinner.

Following the dinner Fr. Turn- bull distributed freshmen and far- sily awards. 37 freshmen received dark green sweaters with the Austin insignia on the upper right hand corner.

K Order Yours Now!

CLLASS RINGS for all students of

WILMINGTON HIGH

Cdleee-style** lint,

with school mascot

Your choice of 14 stone colors!

• Rimjs lor All classes. Iroih man to son ion.

O Bo accurately fittoKi lor liio by our oxpariancod fowolors.

• ORDER NOW FOR FAST OEUVERYI

BOUVIER WATCH REPAIR

,

TOWN CRIER TEWKSBURV/WHAMNOTON THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1973

I)

■

A

f

i

I

DISCONTINUE EARLY SIGN OUT FOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS?

Hie School Committee will hold its regular meeting tonight (Thursdayl February 1, at 8:00 p.m. The meeting will be held in the School Committee conference room. 159 Church St.

At the meeting the School Com- mittee will consider a Faculty

I Senate proposal discontinuing the .policy of having seniors sign out prior to the close of the school year. The Committee will also bear reports from the Dean of Students and from the Student School Committee.

In other business, the School Committee will go into executive session to begin considering teacher evaluations.

The next School Committee meeting will take place on Thursday. February 15th. All School Committee meetings are open to the public.

Luccrs SUPERMARKET, Inc.

ROUTI 129 • WILMINGTON ail LOWILL STRUT - AT WOBURN STRUT

WILMINGTON FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Dr. Ramsey Michaels. Interim Pastor

Sun. Feb. 4th: 9:30 am. Church School for all ages: Adult lesson for Kch 4th is taken from 2nd Corinthians Chapter II: 10:45 am. Morning Worship service: 5:30 pm. Senior Youth Group: 6 pm. Junior High Youth Group: 7 pm. Evening Worship Service.

Wed. Jan. 7th: Mid-week Prayer and Praise Service: 8 pm, Adult Choir practice.

Thurs Feb. 8th: 9:30 am. Womens Bible Study.

Monday Feb. 5th, there will be a Prayer Pal meeting in the evening.

WILMINGTON-READING GRANGES MEET

The Wilmington Grange No. 268 held a joint meeting with the Reading Grange last week with the Middlesex Essex Pomona Master: Ronald Desharnais presiding.

Other Pomona Grange officers filled the remaining chairs for the meeting.

Following the business meetings. Worthy Master called upon the following dignetaries:

Anthony Hocco. member of the state agricultural board and all of the visiting masters including Wilmington Master. John Deshar- nais who thanked Mabel Hubbard i Master of Reading Grange) for an enjoyable evening. Following the intruductions. accordian music was offered by Ruth Summers of Woburn.

Visitors were present, from the Following following Granges. Winchester. Lynn. Saugus. Maiden. Pinehurst. Wakefield and North Reading.

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PAGE FOUR TOWN CRIER TEWKSBURY/WIIMINGTON THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1973

WILMINGTON WILL VOTE BY PRECINCTS, IN MARCH

■ i^m? sasm aWi

Dunton Road

Eagle Read

Edwards Road

■wood Road

Finwny Street

Ferguson Road

Roradale Avenue

Forest Street

Grand Street

Harris Street

Hilltres. Street

Hunt Road

Ivy Court

John Street

Main Street (no. 193-563 odd)

Magazine Street

Marion Street

Nattau Avenue

Newbern Avenue

Newlond Avenue

Norfolk Avenue

Oak Court

Olmitead Avenue

Patrkia Circle

Pembrook Street

Pitman Street

Randolph Road

Richmond Street (even not.)

Roberts Road

Rollins Road

Roosevelt Road

Safford Street

Shaw sheen Avenue (no. 10-136)

Sherwood Road

Stuart Street

Swain Court

Swain Road

Taft Road

lobin Drive

Wabath Road

Wall Street

Walnut Street

Water Street

Webber Street

Winston Avenue

Wirth Avenue

Nkkerson Avenue

Oxford Road

Paddock Street

Parker Street

Ranch Road

Redwood Terrace

Ridge Road

Sheldon Avenue

Strout Avenue

Suncrett Avenue

Verdun Road

West Street

Westdale Avenue

Wild wood Street (no. 148-217)

Wing Road

Woburn Street (no. 490-886)

Woodland Drive

Woodtide Avenue

PRECINCT 4 Adams Street ( no no. thru 81)

Atlantic Avenue

Bancroft Street

Beacon Street

Bellevue Avenue

Belmont Avenue

Birchwood Road

Cedarcrest Road

Central Street

Chandler Rood

Church Street

Clark Street (no. 58-100)

Columbia Street

Concord Street (no. 5-16)

Drury lane

Dublin Avenue Fairview Avenue

Federal Street (no. 1-165)

First Street

Glen Road (no. 8-49)

Glendale Circle

Grant Street

PRECINCT 3 Adams Street (no. 211)

Allen Park Drive

Ayotte Street

Bay Street

Birch Street

Blackstone Street

Border Avenue

Brontwood Avenue

Bumham Street

Butters Row (No. 26A-90 even)

Chelsea Street

Chelsea Street (no. 150-168 even)

(186-483 even and odd) * Chelsea Street Chestnut .Street, (no- 150-168 even Pinewood Pood

Powder ho use Circle

Salem Street <W3 197-207 odd

School Street

Hamlin lane

Hanover Street

Judith Road

Kelley Road ,

Kidder Place

Kirk Street

Lang Street

Lawrence Court

Lawrence Street

Liberty Street

Lime Street

Lincoln Streets loumac Road

Mackey Road

Main Street (No. 374-500 even) Washington Av.nu. Middlesex Avenue (no. 10-354) w.„ iamaka *„.„„.

Coral Street

Crescent Street

Cunningham Street

Cypress Street

Davit Street

Doane Street

Debton Street

Dorothy Avenue

Emerson Street

Everett Avenue

Fairfield Road

Falcon Road

Fameuil Drive

Faulkner Avenue

Fay Street

Frederick Drive

Garden Avenue

Glen Road (no. 59-141)

Gorham Street Hornden Street

Harvard Avenue

Hudson Street

Jacobs Road

Jamaica Avenue

Jones Avenue

Jordan Street

Kilby Street

King Street

'Laite Road

lee Street

Lexington Street

Lloyd Road

Main Street (no. 2-306 even)

Middlesex Avenue (no. 424-482)

Marjorie Road

Martens Street

Massachusetts Avenue

McDonald Road

Miller Road

Morningtide Drive

Oak Street

Park Road

Pineview Road

Railroad Avenue

Reading Avenue

Rhodes Avenue

River Street

Royal Street

Saint Paul Street

Salem Street (no. 14-344 even)

19-93 odd, 221-343 odd)

Stone Street

Sudbury Avenue

Summer Street

Tanner Road

Mystic Avenue

Nunn Road

Oakdale Road

Patterson Street Penning Street

PRECINCT I Albany Street

Aldrich Road (odd street not.)

Arnold Road

Baker Street

Benson Rood

Bionchard Road

Bend Street

Brand Avenue (no. 27-62)

Buckingham Road

Burnap Street

dark Street (no. 7-57)

dark Terrace

Cottage Street

Clyde Avenue

Dewey Avenue

Dexter Street Dorchester Street

Fairmeadow Road

, Hti Terrace

Grace Drive

Grove Avenue

Grove Terrace

Hordin Street

Harold Avenue

Hobson Avenue

Hopkins Street

Houghton Road

Jacquith Road

Jere Road

Kendall Street

Lake Street

Main Street (no. 1-169 odd)

Manning Street

Maplewood Avenue

Melody Lane Miles Street

Moore Street

New Hampshire Rood

Nichols Street

Park Avenue

Phillips Avenue

Pine Avenue

Pond Street Quincy Street

Radcliff Road

Railroad Terrace

Rand Street.

Reed Street Richmond Street (odd ttreet not.) Brand Avenue (2-4)

Shawtheen Avenue (no. 154-534) Bridge Lane

Sherburn Place

Silver Lake Avenue

Silverhurst Avenue

South Street

Taplin Avenue

Third Avenue

Veranda Avenue

Walker Street

Warren Road

Wedgewood Avenue

Wightman Road

Wild. Avenue

Wilton Drive

Winchell Road

Wiser Street

PRECINCT 2 Aldrich Road (even not.)

Amherst Road

Auburn Avenue

Baldwin Road

Beech Court

Beech Street

Bouiwell Street

Burlington Avenue

Burt Road

Butters Row

Byron Street

Canal Street

Carter lane

Carter Road Cedar Street

Chestnut Street

(no. 11-147 even & odd)

(151-181 odd)

Cleveland Avenue

Clifton Street

Clinton Street

Cochrane Road

Congress Street

Corey Avenue

Day Street Dell Drive

Doming Way

Dunmore Road

(186-483 even and odd)

£imonweallh Avenue

ke Avenue

Crest Avenue

Cross Street

Dartmouth Avenue

Denault Drive

Eomes Street

Elm Street Englewood Drive

Fairmont Avenue Federal Street (no. 191-200)

Glenview Road

Hanson Road

Hillside Way

no. 45-81 odd) Hilltop Road

Holt Street

Kenwood Avenue

Klernan Avenue

Kilmarnock Street

Laurel Avenue

Lawn Street

Ledgewood Road

Lowell Street

Lowell Street Park Main Street (634-967)

Maple Street

Meadow lane

Mel rose Avenue

Mill Road

Molloy Road

Morse Avenue

Morton Street

Muse Avenue

Nathan Road

Seaford Street

Shady lane Drive

Short Street

Sprucewood Road

State Street

Temple Street

Thurston Avenue

Whilefield Terrace

Wlldwood Street (no. 10-135)

Wilton Street

PRECINCT 5 Adelman Road

Alltton Avenue

Andover Street (no. 34-40)

Anthony Avenue

Arlene Avenue

Baland Road

Ballardvale Street (no. 5-64)

Barbara Avenue

Beaching Avenue

Bernstein Road

Beverly Avenue

Biggar Avenue

Brattle Street

Broad Street

Cabot Street

Carmel Street

Cary Street

Catherine Avenue

Christine Drive

Cobalt Street

VOTE FOR CHUCK and SAVE A BUCK

Chuck Mather is the ONLY Candidate who:

• Served at Chairman of the Finance Committee

• Understands the tax structure of the Town

• Worked seven year* on Town Finances

e Knows about the now Wilmington 18 month

Town Budget

FOR SELECTMAN

CHARLES F. MATHER WaMe M. Drew Arlhv. F Saaa. *>•

Carat * Waa.in f Ftasi Jr. 2*0 tewee' St.

Trxe. .Xhoo/ -for rty bjtor, 0 -fi r\ow enrcM'ty? f^ .'^^

685*6\n

SINfrCIc LtAfcMINO CtNltR. , 5*4 CfcickeriRi tail Ni. Mntr, Hiss.

. VKI.T "fay • full <iay ' jsunwtti- (a»TP_-X

Wicks Circle

Williams Avenue

Winter Street

PRECINCT 6

Andover Street (no. 45-420)

Ballardvale Street 1 ' (no no. and 115-326)

Bates Avenue

Buziell Drive

Carolyn Road

Carson Avenue

Chapman Avenue

Charlotte Road

Chase Road

Concord Street (no. 25-64)

Coolidge Road

Dadant Drive

Dayton Road

Draper Drive

Evans Drive

Gowing Road

Gunderson Road

Hathaway Road

Hawthorne Road

High Street

Larson Road

Linda Road

longview Road

Marcia Road

Marcus Road

Marie Drive

Middlesex Avenue (no. 383-409)

North Street

Oakridge Circle

Park Street

Pilling Road

Pineridge Road

Pleasant Road

Salem Street (no. 379-773)

Sewell Road

Sheridan Road

Thrush Road

Truman Road

Virginia Road

Woburn Street (no. 27-480)

WILMINGTON RECREATION CALENDAR

Tuesday: Co-Ed Volleyball: ages, 18 and over. 7:30 to 9:30 pm at the High School gym.

Wednesday: Recreation Basket- ball League games at the High School bym from 7 pm to 11.

Boys Sports, West Intermediate School, boys 7 to 9 pm.

Meat Sporti ages 18 and over, 9 to 10:30 pm at the West Intermediate School gym. '

Self Defense, ages 13 and over, ladies from 7:30 to 8:30 pm and men from 8:45 to 9:45 at the North Intermediate School gym.

Thursday. Indoor Golf, Ages 15 and over, 7 to 9:30 pm at the High School gym.

Ladies SUmnaitics, ages 15 and over. 7:30 to 9:30 pm at the High School gym.

Friday: Intermediate Co-Roc, Intermediate School students, North and West Intermediate School from 7:30 to 10:30 pm.

Saturday: Elementary Gym Ac- tivities, grades 1 to 3 from » to 10:30 am and grades 4 to 6 from 10:30 to noon at Wildwood, Woburn St, and Shawsheen School gyms

Girls Basketball, ages 13 and over. 10:00 to noon at the High School gym.

Special Children's Program, for children with a disability, 9 am to noon at the North Intermediate School gym.

Intermediate Gym Activities, Intermediate School students, 2 to 4:30 pm at North and West Intermediate School gyms.

Teen Sports, ages 15 through 18. Woburn Street School gym. 1:00 to

4:00 pm. Recreation BAtketball League,

games at North and West Intermediate Schools from 1:00 to 2:00 pm and at the High School gym from 1:00 to 7:00 pm.

Mea't Sporti, ages 18 and over, 7:00 to. 10:00 pm at the High School gym.

Sunday: Recreation Basketball League, games at the High School gym from 7:00 to 11:00 pm.

FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION PROGRAM IN WILMINGTON

A new comprehensive adult education course has been developed to fulfill a parental need for information. Parents today are asking to have life issues and social problems discussed openly and with honesty. The eight- session course will offer the following learning situations that will allow for a better understanding cil oneself and others:

Listening Skills: being able to listen to others thoughts and feelings.

Communication Skills: being able to speak and/or show ones feelings and thoughts.

Decision Making Skills: learning how to make more successful decisions in ones life.

Value Clarification: learning what values one holds and how these values affect ones life and others' life.

Building Empathy: exploring how others feel and understanding what it's like "to be in someone else's shoes".

Instant in Social Problems: exploring alternate ways of behaving and perceiving social situations related to adult life.

The course will be held at the Wilmington Memorial Library, beginning on Tuesday March 6th and continuing for eight successive Tuesdays. The cost will be $10.00 per person. For further invorma- lion call Mrs. Patricia Gagnon, 658-4580

NOTE: Numb.,, ,hown abave

rafer to hauae numbers.

The voters of Wilmington, o. March 3rd will vote as usual, in the High School, but there will be a difference.

For the first time the town will be voting by precincts, a fact which makes the Selectmen unhap- py because of added expenses that they do not want to have to pay. They have no choice - it is state law.

Voters of three precincts will use voting machines which will be located in the 'small cafeteria' of the high school, and voters of the remaining three precincts will use voting machines which will be placed in the high school gymnasium.

It follows that if the voters know just which precinct they live in they can save themselves some time, on March 3rd. A little study ol this page might be worthwhile

WANTED Marble Top

Furniture

Round tables, curved glass china closets, rocking chairs, brass beds, rolllup desks, cut glass, old windup clocks and contents of homes.

John Foye 658 - 2925

fflmunftilrter **-**,

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«

Wllmlagtoa Setec From Front Page

Police dags Zip and Roscoe, Wilmington's

police dogs, who have earned fame and glory for the past eight years, are to be replaced. The new budget will call for two new police dogs.

Each dog costs the town (1200 a year, the Selectmen heard from the Town Manager, who was of the opinion that one dog should be replaced this year, and one the next. They decided to call In the officer on duty, at the time. It proved to be Officer Bob Shelley.

Shelley said that" Zip has a kidney ailment, and has to be fed pills at regular intervals, and that Roscoe is the more lively dog. but he is "high strung". Both dogs have been in service 8 years. The Boston police keep their dogs for 5*« years.

Zip. just recently, followed a person who had broken into a home on Sherborne Place (the former Eames farm. Ed.) just recently, and had traced the housebreaker over to Grove Avenue. He also spoke of how Zip had traced a person who had broken into a North Reading drug store, last summer, through the swamps and into Lynn- field.

The Selectmen decided to recommend two new Police Dogs in 1973

514 an hour The Selectmen noted to the

Town Manager that the sum of money lor extension of the Fire Alarm system was (5.250. Wouldn't it be cheaper and better. Boylen asked, to use the Solid State radio system? Get a computer, and put the alarms in place, he urged.

Morris said the present system is the cheaper way. The discussion turned, but it got back again to fire alarms.

The turn was because they had noted that it was proposed to buy new beds and six reclining chairs, for the Fire Station. Collectively, or nearly so. the Selectmen asked •On a 42 hour week?"

Banda Why not put them on a 40 hour week - three shifts, and do away with all beds?

Gillis: The price- $100 a chair. I Can't afford a chair like that.

Town Manager: You have three different groups, sitting in those chairs 24 hours a day.

Banda: And they have eight beds, too! I'm not for it!

Backman felt differently. He used to feel that way. he said, but he had checked it out. and he had come to the.conclusion that if a man was to go out and fight fire at 4 am it would be better if that man

; was well rested: "V personally checked it out. In BHIerica. Tewksbury and Reading". "I

' think the Firemen have a valid point".

Mr. Boylen thought that one man. of a watch, should stay awake. Caira gareed with Boylen. "in a department as crucial as the Fire Department". Heand Boylen

felt that '""' "|an should be up. Backman: That tHS my feeling

three years ago. I have completely changed my point of view. - The Deputy, who I respect as much as

anyone, says that his men wouldn't save one minute by having one man up.

Banda: I'll go along with you. Carl. But why do we have to pay firemen (14 an hour, to work on the fire alarms?

Town Manager: It's overtime! That didn't satisfy the

Selectmen. Backman asked the TM why he just didn't hire people on straight time. The TM said that then everything would be "snafued". Caira was doing a little figuring - "$9 an hour for straight time for Firemen? he asked.

George Boylen asked why the town's Maintainence Department could not do the work. The Town

.Manager explained that then he would probably have contract troubles. "Collective bargaining - for over 40 hours".

Banda: Not part of the Fire Department work!

Morris said it was. Banda: a blatent case! Renegotiate! We are not going to pay a man (14 an hour for working on fire alarm systems!

Boylen compared the case to where firemen go out and work as a carpenter in their time off. They don't get time and a half for that kind of work, he said.

Gillis:.-And—wa-ara worrying about taxes!

Civil defense The Selectmen were inclined to

cut down on Civil Defense, but after talking it over with the Town Manager they appeared to have changed their mood. The first proposal was that it be eliminated entirely, but both Banda and Gillis pointed out that the town would lose money I Federal) in equipment. Mi Cairo spoke of programs that were to be aban- doned, anyway, and Mr. Boylen helped remind the others of the (18.000 Civil Defense Rescue Truck, which the TM said was used "in practically every operation" (

of the Fire Department!. The up- shot of the conversation was to let the program remain.

Veterans memorial Town Manager Sterling Morris

let the Selectmen know that he is thinking in terms of using the lot of land across from Silver Lake, where the Silver Lake Betterment Hall used to stand, as a site for a memorial to the Vitenam veterans.

School buildings There are numerous proposals

for spending money on buildings used by the School Department variously as offices, etc. Each proposal wa sin turn discussed with the idea of not spending money, but in the long run each proposal was accepted.

f*of'' s'.-v'i-rl • t

Tewksbury One Acre

5 Bedroom Garriton. electric heal, large living room, din Ing room, kltchon, don, doted In potrth.

Finished basemen), fire alarm, garage 4. thed

$39,900

851-2652

Sweezey Home Courtesy Center

©, 63«-20Si

"Cusfom.r Strvkm Our Specialty'

•1S MAIN ST., WILMiNG TON Jet «.uln 129* 38

Opon Friday Ivomtnt.'« • PM. Ail Day Saturday far Your Convanionca

- AIR CONDI TIONiO 944-2659

hrbalivryM Boston Glob*

AM - PM - Sun. Record Amorkon

AM and Sun. Coll 658-8211

•EXPERT* PLASTERING

JOHN ARVANITIS It•■ air | New Work

Frit htiaatgi .51 • 43ta|

SNOW PLOWING

DRIVEWAYS Parking Lots

CALL 658-8578

■

jM.kC.rn FREE

REMOVAL 658-8120

CARS & TRUCKS

TOWN Why should money be spent to

repair the Roman House, for instance? A new High School is proposed • and the schools will be having offices in the new High School.

But, then, the Selectmen reminded themselves, the new High School is not yet voted, and they counted up the number of school officials who are presently working in the Roman House.

The same thing happened in the discussion of the old Center School, now the Curriculum House, and with the Swain School, once the High School. There was a certain amount of half joking on the Swain Schools, as being the

new town hall". J6.900 for a new roof to the

Mildred Rogers School came under attack from Banda. he couldn't see spending the money.

Morris told him. that all four rooms were to be used, this fall, for the new kindergartens, required by state law. and that even then there would not be enough room.

When Banda heard this he proposed that the town talk with Avco. about using some of the area in that facility, on Lowell Street. "I think Avco would be happy to

co-operate" Banda said. Traffic-lights

Rep Fred Cain, a two minute visitor to the Selectmen, told them that he believed there would be new traffic lights, in Wilmington Square, and at the corner of West arid Lowell Street. He believed, he said, that the new Commissioner of the Mass DPW. Mr Campbell, would agree to traffic lights that can be controlled from the curbstone by a traffic policeman.

WEBLOS EARN HIGHEST AWARDS

Pack 63. Den Two, Weblos received the highest Weblos Badge in ceremonies Thursday. Joseph Marquebreuck of Sheldon Ave , Wilmington and Ray Hosmer of Shawsheen Ave., Wilmington were awarded the Arrow of Light badge by Cub Master Joseph Applebee. They are the first boys to receive the badge in Pack 63.

Other Weblos to receiving activi- ty badges were Philip D'Entre- mont for Citizen and Sportsman; Brian York. Travelers and Sportsman; and Carroll Gillespie for Sportsman. All were from Den

CHARLIE'S AUTO BODY

611 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON

From* Straightening Motor Collision Work

Windshield. Fiborgtat Bodies Wrockor Service

051 - 5360

•

Buying or Selling C. A. MACK ASSOC. INC.

Real Estate 4I5MAINST.WftMINOTON<XNTM

658-24M .u-i-fs.~k.».w«..a..*«.

CRIER TEWKSBURY/WRMINGTON THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1973 The Weblos from DOT TWO Patricia Colleen Kelly daughter

■ of Mr and Mrs Joseph Kelley of 8 Loumac Road. Wilmington has made the Dean's list for the third consecut

. Weblos from Dtn Two receiving badges included David Lang. Scholar and One year pin. Joseph Marquebreuck, Naturalist Engineer. Arrow of Light and One year pin; Albert Applebee, Citizen and Showman; Robert Traer, Citizen; Ray Hosmer. Natuarlist and Arrow of Light; Philip Cle- ment. Citizen and Athlete and Scott Peters. Athlete.

Four Cub Scouts received badges for Bobcat. Wolf and Gold and Silver Arrows.

Following the awarding of badges. Den Two offered a skit called Robot" whicm ended the evenings activities.

Bits & Pieces Frederick MacDonald of Plea-

sant. Wilmington, community chairman of this years Heart Fund Campaign recently attended an evening workshop at the Lord Wakefield Motor Inn. Volunteers were present from IS area communities.

The Heart Fund Drive begins of- ficially today. Thursday. February 1st.

Kenneth M. Savage, of Dorchester St.. Wilmington, Senior Instructor. Electronic Engineering Technology at Wentworth Institute has been named to the Final Exam Schedules Committee of the institute.

Keith D Dentremont of 38 Hathaway ltd . Wilmington is a member of the freshman class at Suffolk University.

Keith is enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts.

Austin Prep will present its annual Valentine's Dance, sponsored by the Friends of Austin Athletic Committee on Saturday evening. February 10th at the school. Dan- cing from 8 to midnight. Buffet supper at 9:45. Call the Paul Lyman's. 658-8840 for reservations.

Middlesex Community College will offer a three credit course in Woburn on Sunday evenings from 4:30 to 7:15. entitled "An Introduc- tion to Political Behavoir." The course will be taught at the Woburn Chamber of Commerce. 25 B Montvale Ave.

Give your Valentin* a

"Heart of Gold" This heart is for h.r charm bracelet and it 14K

Gold. Pried at $15.95

Alto Available: Many heart shaped lockatt in gold Filled Priced from $7.00

Expert Watch Repair and Fine Engraving

KINO'S JEWELRY & GIFT SHOP

Wilmington Plaza 658-2122

TAX RETURNS PREPARED ntHAUSTATf

IMIVIOUAUPAtTIIHSMIPS-SMAlL IUSINESS

•ftSONAl-CONHOfNTIAl St»V)CIS

ACCOUNTING MAI ISTATI MANAGEMENT PAYROU BILUNGS

BANKAMIR1CARD MASTH CHARGE •*

MR. O'SHEA 944-6626

SWVING

WILMINGTON TIVYKSBURY BILIEBICA WJRUNGTON HEADING

658-2395 851-9124 -'

30 Years with the

Internal Revenue Service

JOSEPH V. SULLIVAN Tax Consultant - Accountant

15 Mystic Avenue

Tewksbury, Mass. 01876

INCOME TAX

SERVICE

When Yow Think of Gifts, Think of

emirs FLOWERS

Colonial Park Mall Jet files 38 4129

658-3520 Worldwide Service

Warren Mickl.

FLOORS ARMSTRONG VINYL A

UNOLEUM

CARKT KMK»CH(S VIKING CARPI IS KM KITCHENS

FORMICA COUNTHTOPS CHAMICTItE

CAU 658 - 9503

ve semester at Merrimack College Miss Kelley is a 1971 graduate of Wilmington High School and a sophomore at Merrimack. She received an educational opportunity grant last semester tor her outstanding grades

Judith Nesbitt. admissions counselor for Green Mountain College in Poultney. Vermont will visit Wilmington High School on Monday February 5th. Students interested in discussion Green Mountain, a two-year college for women, should contact their guidance counselor for further information concerning the visit.

According to a national council, Fitness is an individual matter.

II implies (he ability of each person to live most effectively within nis potentialities Avility to function depends upon the physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual components of fitness, a" of which are related to each oilier and are mutually in- dependent "

These are wise words for anyone interested in his health Exercise is not everything, but it is important for your well-being

Also important for your well- oemg is the fine service available |o you at Sliver Lake Pharmacy, a Mam St.. Wilmington. First aid department, patent medicines as well as surgical supports Cosmetics and men's toiletries..Clairol products. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ™>ne us at 658-4817.

Helpful Hlnl: Are all parts of your body in good shape and capable of working efficiently?

For Prescription*,

Flrsf Md Suppllmt,

Toflvfrlvs, Sundrlma

Uafc rtajwa. Use, rkorav

SILVER LAKE PHARMACY 52 M AM STTEET

658-4617 KMftf TOD GIT Ttt CCD

CAPPIT TRKfTurUT

NEED ELECTRICIAN ?

N0USI WIRING REPAIRS

CALL

657 - 7752 Licensed

REAL ESTATE 13*6 Main St.

TEWKSBURY T.I. 151-3731

Kenneth Wilson of Andover St., well-known New England organist, will present a Valentine Concert at the Hammond Castle, SO Hesperus Ave.. off route 127. Gloucester on Saturday evening, February 10th at 8 TO For reservations call 283- 2080.

Judy HI.iii daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blair of Shawsheen Ave.. has been named Betty Crocker Homemaker of tomorrow at Wilmington High School. Judy received a charm engraved "Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow". This makes her eligi- ble for the state competition. The contest is open to all senior boys and girls in any part of the home economics course.

RAOf PtVI

WILMINCT0N SONS OF HALT LODGE NO. 2183

Blitz Night Wednesday at 8 P.M.

Next Social Sat. Feb. 24, 8 P.M.

* •' C Hall, WHmingtM, AW

WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAt - MSIWNTIAl

WILMINGTON 657 ■ 7195

MIKE'S K0RNER VARIETY 296 Shawsheen Ave. (Rte. 129) Wilmington

OPEN EVERY DAY 7 AM to 10 PM

PUSH VKMTALURS A PRINT PRfSH DONUTS DAILY mam POODS _ PLUS T0P QUALITY

Come - Visit Our Deli Department Specializing in Italian Cold Cuts

VICK'S FORMULA 44 3V. ROt

SALE

.83 REG

1.29

VICK'S HvQUIL 6BO, .99 1.59 SAVf .0

LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 14 Oi .83 1.59 SAVf 7»

C0NTAC '° CAPSULES 1.09 1.79 SAVI .70

BAYER ASPIRINS 100 TABtETS .99 1.17 SAVI .11

Fred's Barber Shop Men's Hair

Cuts & Rega Cut

Styling 10 to 6:30 Twos, to Frl.

Saturday 8:30 to S

658 ■ 9452

ALBERT'S COIFFURES Specializing in

Permanent* & Hair Coloring OPEN

WW^^W9 VleilW e I lAv^eTjaaljeTBjej W ,

VVadnwdey A Saturday 9 to 5:30 PM

Th u rvoay eV Friday

9AMto9PM

Walk In Service

658-9394

Robert E. Blanchard GENERAL HEATINC

Contractor MASS LICENSED

Oil INSTALLER

WEIL McLAIN

HEATING EQUIPMENT

137 LAKE ST. WILMINGTON • 65■-9073

JAY'S of

No. Reading 24 MAIN ST. Rt 28

Sales & Service Zenith Whirlpool Kohrlnalor Maytag

Gibson

Discount Prices

J-RkCeke, Mass, lie #4417

944-9333

end-* got you down ?

LET US HELP YOU PAY THEM WHILE SAYING YOU MONEY!

COMPARE THESE TERMS GOOD UNTIL FEBRUARY 15. 1973

12 MONTH MONTHIY PAYMENT

$ 44.06 88.13

132.19 PERCENTAGE F

rou RECEIVE

$ 500. 1,000. 1,500. ANNUAL

TOTAl Of PAYMENTS

$ 528.72 1,057.56 1,586.28

ATE 10.45%

YOU MONTHLY TOTAl Of RECEIVE PAYMENT PAYMENTS

$ 500. $30.17 $ 543.06 1,000. 60.35 1,086.30 1,500. 90.52 1,629.36 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 10.63%

24 MONTH! MONTHLY PAYMENT

$23.23 46.46 69.69

L PERCENTAGE RA

*

YOU • RECEIVE

$ 500. 1,000. 1,500.

ANNUA

TOTAl Of PAYMENTS

$ 557.52 1,115.04 1,672.56

TE 10.66%

LOANS UP TO $4,500 LIFE INSURANCE IS INCLUDED WITH MOST LOANS

CALL 643-0011 -Talk With Mr. Rimo or Mix Stead About Any Loan

ARLINGTON;:

624 Massedeisttts AVRMR, Arlisitoi Ceefer AN Deposits Insured in FuN Under Massachusetts Law

PAGE SIX TOWN CRIER TEWKSBURY/WIIMINGTON THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1973

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

Massachusetts

WARRANT ANNUAL

TOWN MEETING To Either of the Constables of the Town of Wilmington:

GREETINGS: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and in the manner prescribed in the By-Laws, of said Town, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town qualified to vote in Town affairs to meet and assemble at the High School Gymnasium. Satur- day, the Third of March. A. D. 1973 at 9:45 o'clock in the forenoon, the polls to be opened at 10:00 a.m. and shall be closed at 8:00 p.m. for the election of Town Offices:

Article 1: . To bring in your votes on one ballot respectively for the following named offices, to wit: One Select- man for the term of three years; One Moderator for the term of one year: Two members of the School Committee for the term of three years: One member of the School Com- mittee for the term of one year (unexpired): One member of the Housing Authority for a term of five years; One" member of the Housing Authority for a term of four years (unexpired term); One member of the Housing Authority for a term of two years, (unexpired term); One member of the Redevelopment Authority for a term of five years and One member of the Regional Vocational/Technical School Committee for a term of three years.

You are also hereby further required and directed to notify and warn the said inhabitants of the Town of Wilmington who are qualified to vote on elections and town affairs therein to assemble subsequently and meet in Town Meeting at the High School Gymnasium. Church Street, in said Town of Wilmington, on Saturday, the Tenth day of March. A'. D. 1973 at 1:30 p.m.. then and there to act on the following articles:

Article 2: To hear the reports of Committees and act thereon.

Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise by taxation or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of paying unpaid bills of previous years, or do anything in relation thereto.

Article 4: To see if the town will vote to authorize the treasurer, with the approval of the selectmen, to borrow in anticipation of the revenue for the eighteen month period beginning January 1.1913 in accordance withCtnerAl Laws, Chapter 44. Section 4. and acts In amendment thereof, and including in addition thereto. Chapter 849 of the Acts of 1969. as amended, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with General Laws. Chapter 44, Section 17.

Article 5: To see how much money the TOwn will appropriate for the expenses of the Town and the salaries of the several Town Officers and Departments and determine how the same shall be raised, whether by taxation, transfer from available funds, or otherwise, or do anything in relation thereto.

Article 6: To see how much money the Town will vote to raise by taxation or transfer from available funds and appropriate for the purchase of the several following items of capital expenditure and further to authorize the sale or turn- in. if any. of the several items listed below, and for the use of the several departments so designated:

a. Elections: To purchase twenty-five voting machines b. Police Department: To purchase eight Police vehicles

and to authorize the sale or turn-in. if any, of eight vehicles c. Fire Department: To purchase a 1000 G.P.M. Pumper 4. Civil Defense: To purchase a Rescue Truck and equip-

ment. e. Highway Department: 1. To purchase four. 5-7 yard

Dump trucks with, coverall assembly and to authorize the sale or turn-in. if any. of four dump trucks. 2. To purchase a small Tractor. 3. To purchase a Snow Blower Loader. 4. To purchase a small Snow Blower attachment.

f. Public Buildings Department: 1. To purchase two Econoline Van type vehicles. 2. Install floodlights at the Boutwell School Tennis Courts.

g. Recreation Department: To purchase a Mini-Bus type vehicle.

Or do anything in relation thereto.

Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate^ the sum of $2,000.00 for the observance of Memorial Day and Veterans' Day. and that the Moderator appoint a committee who shall arrange and have charge of said observances: or do anything in relation thereto.

Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $750.00 each (or a total of $1,500.00) for the purpose of renewing under authority of Section 9 of Chapter 40 of the General Laws as amended, the lease of:

a. Veterans of Foreign Wars' Clubhouse on Main Street for the purpose of providing suitable headquarters for the Nee-Ellsworth Post No. 2458 of the Veterans of Foreign Wan of the United States

b. American Legion Clubhouse, Inc.. in Wilmington for the purpose of providing suitable headquarters for the Wilmington Post No 136 of the American Legion or do anything in relation thereto.

Article f: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Building By-Law. Division No. 7 - Foundations, by adding Section number 5 as follows:

The top surface of all cellar I basement) floors shall be no leas than one (II foot above the maximum ground water elevation. Teat borings shall be made within the

perimeter of the proposed foundation during the months of March, April, May, or June at the expense of the builder. Test boring results shall be certified by a registered professional engineer or land surveyor, and shall provide elevations showing the basement floor surface relative to the maximum ground water table;

or do anything in relation thereto. Request of the Conservation Commission

Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington to include additional Flood Plain Districts as shown on the plan filed in the office of the Town Clerk, or do anything else in relation thereto.

Request of the Conservation Commission

Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to transfer the care, custody, management and control of certain parcels of Town-owned land, as shown on the Wilmington Assessors' Map. to which reference is hereby made for a more par- ticular description as follows:

Map 1. -Lots 7A and 9 Map 5 - Lot 5 Map 11 - LoU 22A and 32A Map 33 - Lots 11 and 42 Map 45 - Lot 42 Map 50 - Lots 37, 41. 42. 44. 45. 57, 66. 69 and 72 * Map 55 - Lots 98 and 106 Map 69 - Lots 115 and 120 Map 70 - Lots 5. 9. 9A, 13.14, 17, 23, 27, 30, 38, 41.42, 43.

48. 49. 51, 52, 68. 69. 72 and 75 Map 78 - Lot 28 Map 81 - Lots 28B and 29 Map 102 - Lot 3 Map Hi - Lot 22

to the Conservation Commission for all purposes as are intended in General Laws Chapter 40, Section 8C or as it may be hereafter amended, or do anything in relation thereto.

Request of the Conservation Commission

Article 12: To see how much money the Town will vote to raise by taxation or transfer from available funds and appropriate for the purpose of acquiring the following, described parcels of land for recreational purposes, and authorize the Selectmen to purchase, take by eminent domain or receive as a gift for said purposes, the certain parcels of land bounded and described as follows:

Parcel One: That certain parcel of land situated in Wilmington, Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows: Northeasterly by lot 118 and part of lot 112A, one hundred (100) feet; Southeasterly by Wild Avenue one hundred (100) feet; Southwesterly by lot 121, one hundred (100) feet;Northwesterly by lots 120B,119B, and 112A one hundred (100) feet. Said parcel is shown as lots 112B. 119A, and 120A all as shown as "Subdivision of land in Wilmington, Mass., Dana F. Perkins. C.E.". dated September 9, 1949 being shown on plan 8860 K filed with Certificate 8056 in Registra- tion Book 43, Page 115, at the Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds.

Parcel Two: That certain parcel of land situated in Wilmington. Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows: Northeasterly by Grove Avenue, 460.68 feet; Northeasterly again by the junction of Grove and Wild Avenues, 27.47 feet; Southeasterly by two lines by Wild Avenue, 93.23 feet and 118.69 feet; Southwesterly by lots

" IMA and 111B. one hundred (100) feet; Southeasterly by lots ^ (in relation.thereto. 112B. U9A, and 120A, one hundred (100) feet; Easterly by Lot 120A, one hundred (100) feet; Southeasterly by Wild Avenue 150 feet;. Southwesterly by lot 124, two hundred ninety-three and 42/100 (293.42) feet; Northeasterly by said lot 124. fifteen and 95/100 (15.95) feet; and Northwesterly by land now or formerly of William MacFarlane, ninety-eight and 62/100 (98.62) feet.

All of said boundaries are determined by the Land Court to be located as shown on subdivision plans 8860B, sheet two, and 8860E drawn.by C.H. Gannett. C.E., dated Nov. 1924. and Dana F. Perkins, C.E., dated September 9,1949, respectively, as approved by the Court, filed in the Land Registra- tion Office, copies of portions of which are filed with Cer- tificates of Title 2893 and 8056, and said land is shown as lots 110. 111. 112A. 113 to 118 inclusive. 119B, 120B and 121 to 123 inclusive on said plans, or do anything in relation thereto.

all purposes for which ways are commonly used; and The grantors hereby and herewith release to the grantees,

their heirs and assigns, together with said premises, any right, title or interest they may have had or now have in and to the ways designated or referred to as Henry Road and Wilfred Road.

Meaning and intending to convey all interests and rights in said above described premises acquired by these grantors by deed from said Anna R. Barry and Mary C. Leahy dated November 20.1953 and recorded with said Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds. Book 1244, page 324.

This conveyance also includes all the interest and rights acquired by the grantors in a deed from James A. Clements and Mary L. Clements to said grantors, John Zammito and Benedetta Zammito, dated December 3,1953, recorded with said.Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Book 1244, Page 327, and more specifically,

"A right of way, forever, over and through a way, being an "old road", not more than twelve (12) feet wide, across the land of said Clements, designated on said above described plan, by a set of broken lines running and meeting a continuation of said road, across the land now or formerly of said Barry and Leahy to Fitz Terrace; and to use said way for all purposes for which ways are commonly used, in common with others entitled to use said way.

Also, all and any right, title and interest which said James A. Clements and Mary L. Clements had in and to that portion of Henry Road, so called, that runs along and is adja-

cent to or forms any part of Lot "A" on said plan, so that no use of said portion may be made as a way or road which will in any way injure, hamper, or in any way interfere with the use and enjoyment of any portion of said Lot "A";

or do anything in relation thereto. -

18"

Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to accept as a gift from Wilmington Rotary Park, Inc. a certain parcel of land described in Certificate of Title No. 8314 to be used by the Town for a public park and to be known as Rotary Park, or do anything in relation thereto.

Article IS: To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Section 8G of Chapter 40, MGL entitled "Agreements to Provide Mutual Police Aid Programs"; or do anything in relation thereto.

Article 16: To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 108L, or do anything in relation thereto.

(The acceptance gives career incentive pay to members of the Police Department as a reward for furthering their education in the field of Police work.)

Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of laying a water main for a certain distance in Lake Street, as shown on a plan on file with the Superintendent of the Water Depart- ment, of not less than six inches but less than sixteen inches in diameter, in accordance with the recommendations of the Board of Water and Sewer Commissioners acting under the provisions of General Laws (Ter. Ed.). Chapter 40, Section 42G to 421 inclusive, and determine how the appropriation shall be raised, whether by taxation, by transfer from available funds, by borrowing or otherwise, ojr do anything

1*11)1 7'lt'T'KJ Oil ''' Request of the Water &

Sewer Commissioners Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to amend the

Zoning By-Law and Zoning Map by voting to re-zone from Single Residence A District to Industrial District, the parcel of land described as follows:

Beginning at a point on the westerly side of the B & M RR property line and turning and running westerly along the Wilmington - Woburn Town Line to the northeasterly side of the Boston Edison Company property line; thence turning and running northwesterly along the northeasterly side of the Boston Edison Company property line, about 275 feet; thence turning and running northeasterly along the westerly side of Woodlawn Avenue, about 535 feet; thence turning

'"■ ■ ■ i."

Article 13: To see how much money the Town will vote to raise by taxation or transfer from available funds and appropriate for the purpose of acquiring the following described parcel of land for recreation purposes, and authorize the Selectmen to purchase, take by eminent domain or receive as a gift for said purposes, the certain parcel of land, Assessors' Map 34, Parcel 147, bounded and described as follows:

Being Lot "A" as shown on a plan entitled "Subdivision of land in Wilmington and Tewksbury, Mass. for Anna R. Barry and Mary C. Leahy, dated November 7,1952 by Dana F. Perkins and sons, Inc., Civil Engineers & Surveyors", said plan being recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds. Plan Book 83, Plan 155.

Beginning at a point on the Southwesterly corner of the premises, and at the Northwesterly bank of Silver Lake, so- called, the line running in a Northwesterly direction by owners of Lots numbered 11 to 6 inclusive shown on said plan, three hundred forty-nine and 44/100 feet to a point on land now or formerly of Anna R. Barry and Mary C. Leahy;

Thence turning, the line runs Northeasterly by land of said Anna R. Barry and Mary C. Leahy, one hundred ten (110) feet to a corner;

Thence turning, the line runs Southeasterly, still by land of said Anna R. Barry and Mary C. Leahy, and by land now or formerly of James A. Clements, two hundred fifty-nine and 94/100 (259.94) feet, to the Northwesterly bank of Silver Lake so-called:

Thence turning and running by the bank of said Silver Lake and in a Southwesterly direction, one hundred forty- five (145) feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. Con- taining 33.000 square feet, more or less.

Also, a right of easement forever of ingress and egress over an old beaten road, which runs Northwesterly from and over the above described Lot "A" th iugh land of said Clements and land of said Anna R. lUrry and Mary C. Leahy, to a way called "Fitz Terrace". Meaning and intending to give the grantees, their heirs and assigns, a right of way in, over and by and through said "old road", shown as a pair of broken lines, running Northeasterly on said plan from Lot "A" forever over, through and on the land of said Anna R. Barry and Mary C. Leahy to said Fitz Terrace, for all purposes for which ways and roads are commonly used and

The above premises are conveyed together with the right to use the way designated as Fitz Terrace on said plan, for

and running northerly along the westerly side of Cleveland Avenue, about 510 feet; thence turning and running easterly along the northerly side of Cook Avenue to the B L M RR property line; thence turning and running southerly along the B & M RR to the Wilmington - Woburn Town Line and the point of beginning; or do anything else in relation thereto.

Request of the Wilmington Redevelopment Authority

Article If: To see if the Town will authorize the Town Manager to appoint, under the provisions of Chapter 147, Section 21A, of the General Laws, as a police cadet, for a period of full-time "on the job" training, one or more citizens resident in the Town, each of whom is not less than eighteen or more than twenty-three years of age, who meets the physical qualifications required for applicants for appointment to the police force in Town, and who is determined by the Town Manager to be of good moral character, such appointment or appointments to be on such other terms and conditions as the Town Manager may determine; and raise and appropriate a sum of money for the compensation of such cadet or.cadets and any expenses incident to said appointment or appointments and to the employment, education and training of the cadet or cadets so appointed; or act in any other manner in relation thereto.

Article 28: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law by striking out that portion of Sections III-l- B. III-2-B. Ill 3 B. Ill 4 B. Ill 5 B. and III-6-B which read in part as follows: "...as specified in Section VIII-2-B hereinafter...", and inserting in its place the following: "...as specified in Section VIII-4-C hereinafter..", or do anything in relation thereto.

Request of the Planning Board Article 21: To see if the Town will vote to adopt an Official Map in accordance with the provisions of Section 81E of Chapter 41 of the General Laws as amended, a copy of which, entitled "OFFICIAL MAP OF THE TOWN OF WILMINGTON" Prepared for the Planning Board by the Engineering Department, dated January 1,1973, is on file in the Town Clerk's office; or do anything in relation thereto.

Request of the Planning Board

Article 22: To see if the Town will vote to discontinue all ways not shown on the Official Map; or do anything in relation thereto.


Article 23: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law by deleting in its entirety Section V-l, Schedule of Requirements (Height, Area and Yard Regulations) and substitute therefor Section V-l, Schedule of Requirements as follows: or do anything in relation thereto. (See box below)

Article 24: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Revised By-laws of the Inhabitants of the Town of Wilmington by adding the following to Chapter 5.

Section 13A: No person shall operate any motorboat within 150 feet of the shore of any public or private bathing beach on Silver Lake except in case of an emergency or when within the public launching area. Whoever violates any of the provisions of this Boating By-law shall be punished by a fine of not more than twenty dollars ($20.00)

i for1 each violation. Or do anything in relation thereto

Article 25: To see if the Town will vote to authorize and direct the Board of Selectmen to instruct the Building Inspector to withhold issuance of new residential construction building permits for a period of twenty-four months beginning March 10, 1973, or do anything in relation thereto.


Article 28: To see if the Town will vote to accept Section 97A of Chapter 41 of the Massachusetts General Laws; or do anything in relation thereto.

Article 27: To see if the Town will vote to accept Ainsworth Road as a public town way, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen and approved by the Planning Board, according to a plan filed with the office of the Town Clerk,

SECTION V-l HEIGHT, AREA AND YARD REGULATIONS

SCHEDULE OF REQUIREMENTS

In any District, no use of premises shall be authorized or extended, and no building or structure shall enlarged, or moved which is not in accord with the following schedule, except as herein specified.

be erected

i 3 o

m Si? 5 it

= — 2 •|5 If

Rural (R) 75.000 250 2 V, stories or 38 ft.

80 50 30 30 300

3 ° ■ ai vt v 00 00 £-

ill O .O v,

20%

SRA 30,000 150 2 Mi stories or 38 ft.

65 40 25 20 180 25%

SRB 15,000 100 2V4 stories or 38 ft.

55 30 15 20 150 35%

NB 10,000 100 Vi stories or 38 ft.

55 30 15 10 100 40%

GB 10.000 100 3 stories or 40 ft.

60 30 20 ft. or 50 ft. 100 from nearest R, SRA, SRB Dist.

40%

IND 10.000 100 3 stories or 40 ft.

75 50 20 ft. or 90 ft. from nearest R, SRA, SRB Dist.

100 40%

HOT B 40,000 200 2MB stories or 38 ft.

75 50 30 ft. or 00 ft from nearest R, SRA, SRB Dist.

200 25%

W As allowed in the underlying district (if any), with the restrictions of Ill-g

• .'. .. ,-T W* •

and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to receive as a gift, or to purchase or to take by right of eminent domain, such land, slopes, drainage and easements as may be necessary to effect the purposes of this article; and to see bow much money the Town will appropriate for such purposes, and to determine how such appropriation will be raised, whether by taxation, by transfer from available funds in the treasury or by assessment in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 80 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts with reference to betterments, or otherwise; or do anything in relation thereto.

Petition of Theresa May Mercier and Others

Article 28: To see if the Town of Wilmington will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to petition the general court for the enactment of special legislation for and on hehalf of the Town of Wilmington, in substantially the following form to wit:

"Section l. Notwithstanding any contrary provision of law, the Town of Wilmington is hereby authorized and directed to abate in the amount of $81.50, the motor vehicle excise tax levied for the year 1970 by the Assessors of said Town of Wilmington on a 1969 Ford automobile owned by Walter H. Wilcox. Inc. of the City of Woburn and for which said corporation was erroneously twice assessed and thereafter said Town is authorized and directed to appropriate and pay the said Walter H. Wilcox. Inc. the said amount.

"Section 2. Any action taken by the Town of Wilmington at its Annual Town Meeting held in the current year or at any adjourned session thereof, pursuant to the authority contained in this act. is hereby validated and confirmed as ■•hough this act were in full force and effect on the date of lie posting of the Warrant for such meeting.

''Section 3. This act shall take effect upon its passage." >r do anything in relation thereto.

Article 29: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money by taxation, by transfer of available funds, by borrowing or otherwise for the purpose of constructing a protective fence around Apollo Park, as defined on Map No. 1-030 on file with the Town Clerk, or do anything in relation thereto.

Petition of Owen MacEachem and Others

Article 39: To see if the Town will vote to alter the current billing practices of the Water and Sewer Department. In lieu of the current practice of levying a ten percent (10%) surcharge on accounts not paid within thirty (30) days of billing, the Commissioners shall allow a two percent (2%) discount from an account if paid within ten (10) days of billing. All other accounts will be payable within the following twenty (20) days of the date of billing at the nominal amount stated on the invoice. A penalty surcharge shall be levied on balances remaining unpaid after the expiration of the above thirty (30) day period at the rate of one percent (1%) per month (for an effective annual rate of 12%). The Commissioners shall continue their current water lien practices.

Petition of Willis C. Lyford and Others Article 31: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the

Selectmen to sell and convey to Robert Quandt a certain parcel of town-owned land shown as parcel 15 on Assessor's Map 7. containing,about 29,500 so, ft. Subject to such terms and conditions as the Selectmen may determine and to further set the minimum amount to be paid for such conveyance ; or do anything in relation thereto.

Petition of Janice M. Quandt and Others Article 32 To see if the Town will vote to amend the

Zoning By-Laws and Zoning Map by re-zoning the following described parcel of land from Rural to Industrial:

A certain parcel of land situated in Wilmington, Massachusetts, located Westerly of Andover Street as shown on a Preliminary Plan of Land in Wilmington, Massachusetts, dated November 14, 1972 by Dana F. Perkins & Sons. Inc., a copy of which has been filed with the Town Clerk, bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at a point on the stone wall at land of John T. Spinel I i (Land Court Plan 3984M) and land now or formerly of Frank P. Sciarappa. thence by other land of John T. Spinelli. S 8 degrees 21 minutes 53 seconds W 8.0 feet, more or less.

Thence, in a northwesterly direction by said land of John T. Spinelli. 1983 feet, more or less, to a point on a stonewall at land of Leroy Bedell.

Thence, by said Bedell land, partially by a stonewall by two courses as follows: N 15 degrees 50 minutes 18 seconds W 52.0 feet, more or less, and N 2 degrees 06 minutes 40 seconds W 76.80 feet, to a point of land now or formerly of New England Power Company

Thence by land of New England Power Comoanv and land of Frank P. Sciarappa by various courses as follows: N 85 degrees 14 minutes 50 seconds E 47.95 feet, N 85 degrees 18 minutes 40 seconds E 238.34 feet; N 85degrees 25 minutes 30 seconds E 222.21 feet; N85 degrees 38 minutes00 seconds E 88.56 feet: N 84 degrees02 minutes 50 seconds E 209.57 feet; N 89 degrees 36 minutes 10 seconds E 138.02 feet; S 50 degrees 42 minutes 40 seconds E 49.30 feet; S 78 degrees 07 minutes 30 seconds E 264.53 feet; S 78 degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds E 418.55 feet; S 78 degrees 34 minutes 00 seconds E 13.64 feet: S 82 degrees 50 minutes 57 seconds E 142.37 feet; S 81 degrees 18 minutes07 seconds E 62.04 feet; S81 degrees 37 minutes 37 seconds E 94.49 feet; and S 81 degrees 38 minutes 07 seconds E 42.10 feet to the point of beginning. Said parcel containing 5.9 Acres, more or less, and being a portion of Lot 23 as shown on Land Court Plan 3984-S.

Petition of Mary T. Napolitino and others.

Article 33:: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law and Zoning Map for the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Single Residence A District to General Business District, the following described parcel of land, to wit:-

Beginning at the northwesterly corner of said parcel, same point being located on the easterly sideline of Woburn Street as shown on said plan:

thence running S 59 degrees 06 minutes 32 seconds E One Thousand Five Hundred Ninety and 81/100 (1590.81) feet to a point;

thence turning and running S 08 degrees 11 minutes 10 seconds W Two Hundred Seven and 18/100 (207.18) feet to a point:

thence turning and running N 82 degrees 08 minutes 30 seconds W Four Hundred Fifty One and 14/100 (451.14) feet to a point;

thence turning and running S 07 degrees 51 minutes 30 seconds W Two Hundred (200.00) feet to a point on the northerly sideline of Salem Street, as shown on said plan;

TOWN CRIER TIWKSSURY/W1UV4INGTON thence turning and running by the northerly sideline of

Salem Street, as shown on said plan, N 81 degrees 06 minutes 30 seconds W Six Hundred Seventy and 71/100 (870.71) feet to a point;

thence turning and running N 07 degrees 51 minutes 30 seconds E Four Hundred Forty (440.00) feet to a point;

thence turning and running N 82 degrees 08 intautes 30 seconds W One Hundred Forty One and 20/100 (141 JO) feet to a point;

thence turning and running S 78 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds W Two Hundred Twenty Four and 45/100 (224.45) feet to a point on the easterly sideline of Woburn Street as shown on said plan;

thence turning and running by the easterly sideline of Woburn Street, as shown on said plan, N 08 degrees 50 minutes 04 seconds E Six Hundred Sixty Five and 93/100 (665.93) feet to the point of beginning;

containing, according to said plan, 18.872 acres, more or less:

or do anything in relation thereto. Petition of Joseph F. Courtney and others

Article 34: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law and Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Single Residence A District to General Business District, the following described parcel of land, to wit:-

Beginning at the northwesterly corner of said parcel, same point being located on the easterly sideline of Woburn Street as shown on said plan;

thence running S 59 degrees 06 minutes 32 seconds E One Thousand Five Hundred Ninety and 81/100 (1590.81) feet to a point:

thence turning and running S 08 degrees 11 minutes 10 seconds W Two Hundred Seven and 18/100 (207.18) feet to a point:

thence turning and running N 82 degrees 08 minutes 30 seconds W Four Hundred Fifty One and 14/100 (451.14)feet to a point;

thence turning and running S 07 degrees 51 minutes 30 seconds W Two Hundred (200.00) feet to a point on the northerly sideline of Salem Street, as shown on said plan;

thence turning and running by the northerly sideline of Salem Street, as shown on said plan, N 82 degrees 08 minutes 30 seconds W One Thousand Sixteen'and 71/100 (1016.71) feet to a point of curvature;

thence turning and running by a curved line with an arc of Twenty Two and 29/100 (22.29) feet and a radius of Thirteen and 99/100 (13.99) feet to a point of tangency on the easterly sideline of Woburn Street as shown on said plan;

thence continuing on the easterly sideline of Woburn Street N 09 degrees 07 minutes 50 seconds E Three Hundred Thirty Four and 54/100 (334.54) feet to an angle point;

thence continuing on the easterly sideline of Woburn Street, as shown on said plan, N 08 degrees 50 minutes 04 seconds E Six Hundred Eighty and 93/100 (680.93) feet to the point of beginning;

containing, according to said plan, 22.278 acres, more or less; or do anything in relation thereto. Petition of Joseph F. Courtney and others

Article 35: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law and Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Single Residence A District to High Traffic Density Business District, tne following described parcel'of hind, to wit:-

A certain parcel of land situated in the Town of Wilmington, shown as Parcel "A" on a plan entitled Plan of Land in Wilmington, Mass., Showing Proposed Areas for Rezoning. For: Palotta & Son Development, Inc., Scale 1" 100', Dec. 28, 1972, BSC Engineering, Inc., 263 Summer Street, Boston, Mass., a copy of which plan is filed in the Of- fice of the Town Clerk, and more particularly described in accordance with said plan as follows:

Beginning at the northwesterly corner of said parcel, same point being located on the easterly sideline of Woburn Street, as shown on said plan; thence running N 78 degrees 00' 00" E Two Hundred Twenty Four and 45/100 (224.45) feet to a point;

thence turning and running S 82 degrees 08' 30' E One Hundred and Forty One and 20/100 (141.20) feet to a point;

thence turning and running S 07 degrees 51' 30" W Four Hundred Forty (440.00) feet to a point on the northerly sideline of Salem Street, as shown on said plan;

thence turning and running by the northerly sideline of Salem Street, as shown on said plan, N 82 degrees 08 30" W Three Hundred Forty Six and 00/100 (346.00) feet to a point of curvature:


thence continuing on the easterly sideline of Woburn Street, as shown on said plan, N 09 degrees 07' 50" E Three Hundred Thirty Four and 54/100 (334.54) feet to an angle point;

thence continuing on the easterly sideline of Woburn Street, as shown on said plan, N 08 degrees 50' 04" E Fifteen (15.00) feet to the point of beginning; containing according to said plan, 3.406 acres more or less; or do anything in relation thereto.

Petition of Joseph F. Courtney and others

Article 38: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law and Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Neighborhood Business District to Industrial District, the following described parcel of land, to wit:-

Beginning at a point on the Southerly side of Concord Street at the intersection of said Concord Street and the Easterly side of the right-of-way of the Boston and Maine Railroad;

thence proceeding in an Easterly direction along said Southerly side of Concord Street by land now or formerly of Lopez Realty Trust, Vincent A. Lopez and Felix A. Lopez, Trustees, to the point of intersection of said Southerly side of Concord Street and the Easterly side of Lopez Road, a private way shown on a plan entitled "Definitive Subdivi- sion of Land in Wilmington, Mass.. Belonging to Lopez Real- ty Trust", dated July 1972, and noted as most recently "revised: October 20. 1972," and prepared by Roland H. Barnes & Co.. Inc.: Civil Engineers, 881 Main St. Waltham, Mass.;

thence proceeding in a Southerly direction along said Easterly side of Lopez Road to the point of intersection of said Easterly side of Lopez Road with the Zoning District Boundary Line now existing between a Neighborhood Business District and an Industrial District;

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1973 thence proceeding in a Westerly direction along said

existing Zoning District Boundary Line to a point at the Easterly side of the Boston and Maine Railroad right-of- way;

thence proceeding in a Northerly direction along said Easterly side of the Boston and Maine right-of-way to the point of beginning; or do anything in relation thereto.


Article 37: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of acquiring the following described parcel of land for Conservation purposes as described in Chapter 40, Section 8C, as amended, and to determine how said appropriation shall be raised, whether by taxation, by transfer from available funds, by borrowing or otherwise; and further to see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to purchase, take by eminent domain, receive as a gift or execute an option for said purposes, a certain parcel of land being shown as Lot 1 on Assessors' Map 88 and more particularly described as follows:

Southerly by Concord Street 950 feet more or less; Westerly by land of Vincent A. Lopez 130 feet more or less; Northerly by land of Vincent A. Lopez again 190 feet more or less; Northerly and Easterly by the center line of Lubbers Brook 1030 feet more or less;

All distances being more or less, containing about 5.50 Acres, or however otherwise said parcel may be bounded, measured or described; or do anything in relation thereto.

Request of the Conservation Commission Article 38: To see if the Town will vote to amend the

Zoning By-Law and Map by changing from Single Residence A District and Neighborhood Business District to General Business District the following described parcel of land as shown in part on Plan of Land in Wilmington, Mass. prepared by Dana F. Perkins and filed with the Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds on February 5,1965 (Book 101, Plan 87):

Beginning at the Easterly corner of Lowell Street Park the line runs along said land of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts known as Interstate 93 in a Northerly direction five hundred twenty and 04/100 (520.04) feet; thence Westerly by land now or formerly of Johnson's Realty Trust five hundred thirty and 44/100 (530.44) feet more or less; thence Southwesterly by Lot 1 three hundred eighty-five and 25/100 (385.25) feet; more or less, thence Easterly by Lowell Street Park four hundred (400.00) feet; thence Northerly by said Lowell Street Park twenty-nine and 61/100 (29.61) feet; thence Easterly again by Lowell Street Park one hundred eighty-two and 17/100 (182.17) feet to the point of beginning; containing 5.86 acres, more or less; or do anything else in relation thereto.

Petition of Ruth M. Anderson and others

Article 39: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law and Zoning Map of the Town of, Wilmington by voting to rezone from Neighborhood Business District to High Density Traffic Business District, the following described parcel of land, to wit:

Beginning at a point on the Northeasterly side of Lowell Street and at the intersection of Lowell Street and West Street; thence proceeding N 68 degrees 39' 30" W a distance of 57.13 feet along Lowell Street- to a point; thence proceeding Northwesterly to a curve to the left of a radius 1,362.37 feet a distance of 155.54 feet to a point; thence proceeding along Lowell Street N 75 degrees 12' 00" W a distance of 12.33 feet to a point; thence turning and proceeding N 14 degrees 48' 00" E a distance of 225.00 feet to a point; thence turning and proceeding S 73 degrees 12' 00" E a distance of 243.08 feet to a point on the Westerly side of West Street: thence turning and proceeding along West Street S 12 degrees 47' 30"W a distance of 216.16 feet to a point: thence turning along a curve to the right of a radius 23.68 feet a distance of 40.73 feet to the point of beginning; said parcel of land containing 1.31 acres of land, more or less, and being shown as Lot 2 A on a plan entitled "Rezoning Plan of Land in Wilmington, Mass., for Olga Elia", dated December 18, 1972, prepared by United Surveyors & Engrs., Braintree, Mass., a copy of which plan is filed with the office of the Town Clerk; or do anything in relation thereto.

Petition of Joseph F. Courtney and others ^ .

Article 40: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law of the Town of Wilmington so as to provide for Limited Garden Apartment Districts and to regulate the same by adding the following sections and provisions to the aforesaid Zoning By-Law.

I. To add to Section I, subsection 1-2, paragraph A thereof, under the caption "ESTABLISHMENT AND LOCATION OF DISTRICTS", the following new district: 8. Limited Garden Apartment District (L.G.A.)

II To add to section II thereof, under the caption "DEFINITIONS", the following definitions: 2. DWELLING. Strike the concluding period, substitute a

semi-colon, and add "For the purpose of this By-Law, a family shall consist of one or more persons occupying a dwelling unit, provided that no group of persons so defined shall include more than two persons not within the second degree of kinship.

15. DWELLING UNIT. A room or group of rooms forming a habitable unit for one family, having facilities used, or intended to be used for living, sleeping, cooking and eating.

16. GARDEN APARTMENT HOUSE. A detached or semi-detached building, containing not less than eight or more than twenty dwelling units, each unit containing not more than two sleeping rooms; with no living quarters above three stories in height or below mean finished grade; with a total structural frontage not more than two hundred and forty (240) feet in length; not less than thirty (30) feet

from any other such building; and not less than fifty (50) feet from any property line adjacent to any residential district.

17. STORY. That portion of a building contained between any floor or roof next above it, but not including the lowest portion so contained if more than one-half of such portion vertically is below the mean finished grade of the ground adjoining such building.

18. FRONT YARD The open space between a building and the exterior line of each street or access driveway on the lot on which it stands abuts.

19. SIDE AND REAR YARDS. The open space at the sides and rear of a building and boundaries, other than streets, on the lot on which it stands.

20. SANITARY SEWER. A public sanitary sewer of the Town of Wilmington.

21. MUNICIPAL. The word municipal means the Town of Wilmington.

22. PUBLIC. The word public means the Town of

PAGE SEVEN

Wilmington. 23. FIRE PROTECTION AREA. The open space between

a building in a Limited Garden Apartment District and a line parallel to and fifteen (15) feet equidistant from any such building, available for emergency access, within which no automotive vehicle may be parked and no building or structure may be erected without written permission from the Chief of the Wilmington Fire Department.

24. PRINCIPLE ACCESS DRIVEWAY. A service road or driveway other than a public way or a way approved in accordance with the subdivision control law, which provides principle access for vehicles to the buildings in a L.G.A.

25. LANDOWNER. Shall mean the legal or beneficial owner or owners of all the land proposed to be included in a Limited Garden Apartment District, or the agents or assigns of such owner. The holder of an option or contract to purchase or other person having an enforceable proprietary interest in such land, shall be deemed to be a landowner for the purpose of this by-law.

26 COMMON OPEN SPACE. Is a parcel or parcels of land or an area of water, or a combination of land and water within the site designated for Limited Garden Apartments, maintained and preserved for open uses, and designed and intended for the use or enjoyment of the residents of the Limited Garden Apartments, but not including parking areas or ways, public or private. Common open space may contain such complimentary structures and improvements as are necessary and appropriate for the benefit and enjoyment of residents, occupants and guests of the Limited Garden Apartments.

27. SITE PLAN. Shall mean a plat of property and provision in written and graphic form, comparable to a preliminary subdivision plan, for development of Limited Garden Apartments, relating to the use, location of buildings and other structures, intensity of use or density of development, private access driveways or streets, ways and parking facilities, and appropriate covenants, easements and restrictions applying thereto.

III. to add to Section III thereof, under the Caption "USE REGULATIONS", the following new section:

III-6 USES IN LIMITED GARDEN APARTMENT DISTRICTS.

1. In a Limited Garden Apartment District, no building or land shall be used, and no building or structure shall be erected which is intended or designed to be used in whole or in part for any industry, trade, manufacturing or commercial purpose or any other use, except for Limited Garden Apartment buildings.

2. The minimum area of a district shall be 200,000 square feet.

3. The aggregate square feet of all buildings and structures, shall not exceed thirty (30) per cent of the area of the district within which they are built.

4. No building shall be constructed or maintained within fifty feet of a residential district or a lot line adjoining a residential district, or within thirty feet of a non-residential district.

5. No building shall contain less than eight (8) nor more than twenty four (24) dwelling units.

6. The total dwelling units on any site shall not exceed an average of .twenty per acre.

7. No dwelling unit shall contain more than two bedrooms, and shall not be occupied by more than one family.

8. No space in an apartment building shall be used for storage of gasoline powered vehicles and equipment or combustible materials not part of the building.

9. Each dwelling unit shall have individual cooking facilities.

10. All buildings shall connect with a sanitary sewer. 11. No living quarters shall be permitted above three

stories in height nor below the mean finished grade. 12. Principle access driveways shall be constructed in ac-

cordance with the design and improvement requirements for minor streets in the subdivision rules and regulations currently in effect in the Town of Wilmington.

13. t Ttilitics including wires shall be installed underground, conforming to rules and regulations currently in effect in the Town of Wilmington.

14. Two parking spaces shall be provided for each dwelling unit.

15. The structural frontage of a building, detached or semi-detached shall not exceed two hundred and forty (240) feet in length.

16. Bonds and covenants for performance guarantee shall be provided in the same manner as for subdivisions.

17. The landowner shall not dispose of any open space by sale or otherwise, (except to an organization conceived and established to own and maintain the common open space), without first offering to dedicate the same to the Town of Wilmington or other government agency.

18. At least twenty (20) per cent of the total area shall be reserved for natural or landscaped open space, exclusive of sidewalks, driveways, streets and parking areas, but not including common open space which may contain such complimentary structures and improvements as are necessary and appropriate for the benefit and enjoyment of residents, occupants and guests of the Limited Garden Apartments.

IV. To add to Section IV thereof, under the caption •SPECIAL REGULATIONS GOVERNING USE

DISTRICTS ", the following: A. In subsection IV-I STREET FRONTAGE FOR

DWELLINGS - insert after "B District", "LIMITED GARDEN APARTMENTS", L.G.A. DISTRICT".

B. 1. In subsection IV-3 "OFF STREET PARKING" at the end of the first sentence of paragraph "A" delete the period, substitute a comma therefore, and add the phrase "except as noted"

2. At the end of aforesaid paragraph "A" add the following specification. "12 For L.G.A. DISTRICT, two (2) spaces on the premises for each dwelling unit, and reasonably accessible thereto.

C. In subsection IV 4. under the caption "SCREENING OF OPEN USES", at the end of the first sentence, delete the period, substitute a comma therefore, and add the following: "or a Limited Garden Apartment District". Such screening shall also be provided in said district between an open parking area provided for the use of residents of an apartment building and a Rural, Single Residence A, Single Residence B District where any such parking area is located within fifty (SO) feet of the zoning district boundary.

V. To add to Section V, subsection V-I thereof, under the caption "HEIGHT. AREA. AND YARD REGULATIONS", the following new schedule of requirements:

A. Under the "district" the words "LIMITED GARDEN APARTMENT DISTRICT L.G.A.

TOWN CRIER TEWKSaURY/WllMINGTON THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1973

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B. Under the beading "Minimum Lot Area" for use on appeal 200,000. square feet.

C. Under the beading "Minimum Lot Frontage" for use permitted on appeal, the words "200 feet".

d. Under the heading "Maximum Height", the words "3 stories or 40 feet".

e. Under the beading "Minimum Set-back from center line of street", the words "65 feet from center line of a public way outside or abutting the tot within which said buildings are contained, and SO feet from center line of any access driveway within the development."

F. Under the heading "Minimum Front Yard", 40 feet along a public way and 30 feet from a Principle Access Driveway".

G. Under the heading "Minimum Width for Each Side Yard", the words "SO feet from a residential district or 30 feet from a non-residential district".

H. Under the heading "Minimum Rear Yard Depth", the words SO feet from a residential district or 30 feet from a non-residential district.

I. Under the heading "Minimum Lot Depth", the words "300 feet".

J. Under the heading "Maximum Lot Coverage for buildings or structures", the words "SO per cent".

VI. To add to Section V, subsection V-4 thereof, under the caption "SET BACK AND YARDS", the following:

In paragraph D, in the first sentence, after the phrase, "in any district", and before the word "no", insert the words "except in a Limited Garden Apartment District".

VII. To add to Section VIII. subsection VIII-I. under the caption "ENFORCEMENT", subparagraph "E" as follows:

1. The applicant for Limited Garden Apartments, shall file an application and two copies of the site plan with the Building Inspector: one copy of the site plan with the Plan- ning Board: one copy of the site plan with the Town Engineer.

1. The site plan shall show: (at The location and size of the site. (b) The density of use to be allocated to parts of the site to

be developed. tc) The location and size of any open space. (d) The approximate height and location of buildings and

structures. <e> The proposed location of all public utilities, sanitary

waste and storm water drainage. <f» The provisions for vehicular access, parking of

vehicles and the location and width of proposed streets, public ways and private access driveways. Also the proposals tar screening and topographical changes.

(g i At the time of filing the site plan, the landowner shall also file with the Town Clerk, the landowners interest in the land proposed to be developed.

3. Within 45 days after receipt by the Town Engineer and _. the Planning Board of a copy of the site plan, each shall sub-

mit a written report of their findings and recommendations, if any. to the Building Inspector and to the applicant.

4. Within 60 days after receipt by the Building Inspector of an application and site plan for Limited Garden

: Apartments, the Building Inspector shall: (a. I Make a finding and determination that the proposed

site plan is adequate for the reasonable protection of the public health and safety, or • , ,

Tbl Issue a written denial of the application and site plain, stating in complete detail the reasons for said denial, and further specifying in complete detail each and every change and modification in said application and site plan, together with the reasons therefore, which if accepted by the applicant and incorporated in or applied thereto would result in approval of the application and site plan by the Building 'i«pec-tor. or

ic i The Building Inspector may, in his discretion, instead of denying the application and site plan, make such findings and determination subject to stated reasonable conditions and restrictions in writing, which if assented to by the.applicant in writing, shall be deemed to have been incorporated into and made a part of the application and site plan, without requiring the applicant to submit or resubmit a modified or amended application and site plan.

(d) The Building Inspector shall file with his records a written report of his final action on each application, with reasons therefore. A copy of each report shall also be filed with the Planning Board and the Town Engineer, or do anything in relation thereto.

Petition of Stanley Webber and others

Article 41: To see if the Town will vote to rezone from Residential SRA District to Limited Garden Apartment District, the land in Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts and shown on the Assessors' Map No. 57 as Parcel No. 66. and together bounded and described as follows:

Starting at the southwesterly corner of the premises on Woburn Street at land now or formerly of Horace Sheldon heirs, the line runs easterly by the last mentioned land, 52 rods and 6 links, more or less, to land now or formerly of Hammon Bancroft heirs; thence northerly by last named land and land now or formerly of Annie M. Morgan, 25 rods and 16 links to land now or formerly of Harriot M. Gowing, thence westerly by last mentioned land S3 rods and 7 links to Woburn Street; thence Southerly by Woburn Street. 3> rods and IS links more or less to the point of beginning, or do anything in relation thereto.

Petition of Stanley Webber and Others

Article 42: To see if the Town will vote to rezone from Residential SRA District to Limited Garden Apartment District, the land in Wilmington, Middlesex County. Massachusetts, and shown on the Assessors Map No. 57 as Parcel No. 61. and bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at a point at the Northeasterly corner of lot No. tt as shown on the Chateau Pines Plan dated May 31,1911, by Russell H. Whiting, recorded in the North Middlesex Registry of Deeds Plan Book 36, Plan 40. the line runs in an Easterly direction, six hundred fifty t6S0) feet more or less to a point, thence the line turns and runs in a Southerly direction five hundred eighty-five (SIS) feet more or less to a point; thence the line turns and runs in a Westerly direction four hundred thirty (430) feet more or less to a point at the Southeasterly corner of tot No. 18 as shown on said Chateau Pines Plan; thence the line turns and runs in a Northerly direction along lot No. 18. one hundred twenty (129) feet store or less to Verdun Road; thence the line tars* and runs in a Westerly direction one hundred eighty (IN) feet more or leas to a point; thence the line turns and raw ia a Northerly direction by land now or formerly of

Angeto and Rita Palino, one hundred forty (140) feet more or less to Argonne Road; thence the line turns and runs in a Westerly direction along Argonne, forty-five (45) feet more or less to a point; thence the line turns and runs along the Easterly property line of lot No. 48 as shown on the said Chateau Pines Plan, one hundred forty (140) feet more or less to the point of beginning, or do anything In relation thereto. Petition of Stanley Webber and Others

Article 43: To see if the Town will vote to rezone land from "Single Residence - A" (S.R.A.) and Industrial (IND) to Single Residence - B (S.R.B.) the land situated on Woburn Street, in Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, and shown on the Wilmington Assessor's Map No. 47 as Parcel 1. containing about 14.74 acres of land, and together bounded and described as follows:

Westerly by Woburn Street 240.9 feet; Southerly by laNO now or formerly of Bancroft and of Balk us In various courses and totaling 2173.38 feet: Easterly by land now or formerly of Wendall 282.48 feet; Northerly by land now or formerly of Adams Suncrest Acres, and of Eleazer Squibb in various courses totaling 2202.22 feet.

All as shown on a Plan entitled "Ox Pasture, Sub-division, John. James P., and Thomas C. Lyons, Medford, Mass.. Wilmington. Mass.. drawn by George W. Olson, Woburn. Mass.. May 22. 1950" and recorded in Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds. Plan Book 87, Plan 2, excepting therefrom Lot 1 as shown on said plan, or do anything in relation thereto.

Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant, or a certified copy thereof, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk, as soon as may be and before said meeting GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS AND SEAL OF SAID TOWN this day of January A.D. ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY THREE

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tarver

George W. Boylen, Jr., Chairman

James F Banda

Carl A. Backman, Jr.

Michael A. Caira

A. Daniel Gillis

SHORT CIRCUIT

Someone recently stated that "sin" 'short circuits' our relationship with God." It is tin that separates us from God! Each tune we sin, it is like pulling the plug from the electrical outlet; our cofinection with God is broken.

The world is as lost as it ever was! We are still separating ourselves from God. But the connection can be made again by the mere act of confessing our failures to God, which then makes forgiveness and a more stable

relationship with God possible for each one who seeks forgiveness.

To ment the "Short Circuit'' you may be experiencing - ask, seek, and knock, and the door will be opened!

TbMfat far the day: "Ask, and you will receive; seek and you will find; knock, and the door will be opened to you." Luke 11:9.

Prayer: O God help us to mend the broken circuits that separate us from you. In Jesus' name, Amen.

A Key 73 Meml

z *

At a morning ceremony at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Reading. Judy Connors, daughter of Mrs. Ann Connors of Wilmington and Robert Connors of Tewksbury. became the bride of Clayton Tarver of Boston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tarver of Jordan, New York. The Rev. Frederick Emrich performed the ceremony, assisted by Scott McKenzie and Robyn Reel, both of Wilmington.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her gown, which she made, was a traditional style of ivory satin with long cuffed sleeves and a chapel length train, trimmed with lace. Her headpiece was a wreath of baby's breath, sweetheart roses and stephonitis to which was attached her mother's veil. She carried a round bouquet of dried flowers, daisies and stephonitis.

Pam Smith of Wilmington was the maid of honor. She wore a traditional style gown with long sleeves with ruffled cuffs and collar. It was of forest green with a miniature floral pattern. She carried a round bouquet of orange roses and marguerites. Maryann Delaney of Wilmington; Myrna Spector of Belmont and Cheryl Stotts of Derby, Kansas, cousin of the bride acted as bridesmaids. Their gowns and flowers were identical to those of the maid of honor. The flower girl was Rebec- ca Warren of Melrose. Her orange dress was similar In style to those of the bridesmaids and she carried a fireside basket of orange roses and marguerites.

Frank Wesolowski of Potsdam.

New York served as best man while ushering duties were in charge of Bob Connors of Wilmington, brother of the bride; Paul Zapert of Lawrence and Aslm IIrevli of Boston.

Tom Seavey of Wilmington sang "Turn, Turn. Turn" and an origional composition "Love Is." during which the bride and groom distributed flowers to their guests.

Following the ceremony a luncheon was enjoyed by guests in the parish hall of the church, a reception was held at the home of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of Wilmington High School. Class of ISM. Sh'e attended Northeastern University and presently is a senior at the University of New Hampshire, majoring In Social Services.

The groom attended Clarkson College of Technology in Potsdam. New York and is employed by the Franklin Electroplating Company of Dover, New Hampshire.

The couple is now at home in Durham, New Hampshire.

Middlesex County Sub District Five will sponsor their annual dance on Saturday, February 10th at 8 pm at American Legion Hall on Middlesex Ave, Wilmington. A buffet will be served and dancing will be enjoyed until .1:00 am. Proceeds from the event will be used to benefit veterans hospitalized at Bedford.

A PfRSONAL S ANKER ACCOUNT li wh.ro the action H at Molroso ■ Wakoll.ld Trust. Hare's what H oHarsi

I• A chanca ta combine (hacking, savings and credit In ana account and hava thoso activities roam-tod ta yea monthly all In ana •tatomont.

3. ma CHICKING, If you koco a minimum of $100 in chocking or $SOO In savings.

3. SYSTIMATIC SAVINGS through monthly automatic transfer* from your chocking to year savings.

4. CASH MSMVI CREDIT that allows you to writ. your own loam for •moro.encles. Protects you, too, against overdrawing your chocking account.

Open a ■•tutor Chocking Account at any ana of our offices i stan.d with your •arsanal tanker Account.

MELROSE-1 TRUST Company

ASn.wn.utAnocicOonB.nk McnibwFrjJC. nlttcitn rvSMHISWCt• WILMINGTON:Low*****(sttt.12*)

\

THE FRESH SPOT CQLONIAL PARK MALL

lortouTUiie,

SPOT, FEATURING THE LARGEST SELECTION

AMERICAN, JEWISH A ITALIAN COLD CUTS SOLD ANYWHERE IN THIS AREAI

FARM FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

•

U.S. No. 1 Maine

Potatoes io2Lb. TOP QUAUTY

79' SAVE 20c

U.S.No.1

Yellow Onions 2 Lb. ZT GOOD KEEPING QUALITY SAVE 20c

t

Crisp & Tender

Fresh Spinach loozPkg GRIT FREE

29 (

Indian River

Seedless Crapefruit RED OR WHITE ■ JUICEV

SAVE 10c

6/59 SAVE 20c

t

Top Quality

BANANAS Lb POPULAR BRANDS

10' SAVE 7c LB

Sunny/hurst Farms

Fresh Orange Juice 075.3/99* FIGHT THE FLU SAVE 21c

Morrison & Schiff

All Beef Bologna VJU> 79- SAVE 20c LB

Genuine Italian

Genoa Salami .HU. FAMOUS AVANTI

s.Jft ■"IT■■.•:»• mi ..

99-

Rothmonds Best

Bologna u> MILD - NOT SPICY

85< SAVE 14c

Genuine Italian

Pure Pork Sausages u> EXTRA LEAN 100% PORK

Famous NEPCO

Pastroml w u> EXTRA LEAN Sliced to Order

99

SAVE 16c LB

59' SAVE 37c LB

Columbia Gem

Olive or Pickle & Pimento Loaf u> LUNCH BOX FAVORITES

85' SAVE 14c LB

The FRESH SPOT „ -TALK Of The TOWN THE FRESHEST SPOT IN TOWN I

NO FINE* QUALITY WISH FRUITS - VEOETASUS ■ COID CUTS ANO DELICATESSEN SOU) ANYWHHII

Wa SpaclaHxol Pay No Mora for Tha •oil! Comparol HIGHEST QUAUTY SENSIBLE PRICES - PLENTY OP EASY PARK ING'

We are Open Seven Days A Week)

CE-

REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE

For the Best in Real Estate

657 - 702B

LISTINGS NEEDED WE HAVE CUSTOMERS WAITING

658 ■ 2845

Subscription Renewals

fleuiktbury - Wilmington Ended find Chock or Monty Ordor for 1-year Subscription to tho Town Crfor Wilmington/r.wlsbury $5 00 Out of Town So.00

NAME ; _

STUBT

cure* TOWN Br

Mas to Town Cm, 3*4 Mldim, Avo.. VMImlnatoa

TRADING POST

NON DISPLAY - NO CREDIT

,25 Word, or hit, $1.00.

loch additional word - 5e.

O^dllno - Tuttday S pm.

Note, at of August lirst no

"•d'l a to bo allowed in the

Trading Pott column.

Drtunwking and Alterations Wedding oowns. briaesmalds' gowns custom moot. Originals, copln. accessories. Reasonable prices. Free tttlmttts.

Compare. eM-ell].

Per Salt. Ptrts for all tloctrlc shaven. Ronson, Sunbaam, Remington Nortlco and Schlck Shaven >K Jtwtlers. Stoniham Squire, 43.-1250.

Wall la Wall-Carpal cleaning. Homes. Industries 8. busmen Cleaning of all ilia rugs with fraa pickup and delivery. Full insurance covaraga.

' ufltfacllon guaranteed. Alto floor cleaning and full janitorial services. Free estimates Gallant Service Co., ?7?-9«32 or 272 731/

House Painting - Inside end out. Carpenter work 8. roof repairs. Free estimates. Robert Babine. 651-3321

Reduce safe * fast with GoBese T Ablets t E-Vap* "water pills". Wilmington Plata Drug. Plaia Shopping Canter. Wilmington.

■uperlenced Stitcher - Will alter hems on dresses, coets, gowns, slacks, men's trousers and drapes. Reasonable. Car 'Jose. *S»-92I2

Real (state Equity ■ Loans. Use your home's borrowing power, obtain S1SO0 to 125.000 quickly and easily. Vour present mortgage Is not affected Robert Stevens. 1-729-6156.

Sleeping Problem? Restless? Get Snooier I Ablets for a safe night's sleep. Only fak. Wilmington Plata Drug. Plata Shopping Center, Wilmington.

Fee sale In Tewksbury: Five room house, two bedrooms, *. acre. Nice neighborhood, full basement, fhw, low lanes. SI1.S00 by owner. 151-9073

Painting, outside and Inside, and ceilings. Free Estimate. Paul

Morrlce HMM

NEW POLICE-FIRE acaaalag radio monitors by Rrgeacy. Johnson, Pace, Midland, at up to 25 percent savings. We stock over 5,000 Police Fire frequency crystals lor these sets We also slock over Si dlllerent models (or CB sets, with antennas and accessories al similar discounted trices. A free mall order catalog is available. Telephone orders. (Free delivery) using BankAmericard or Master Charge are acceptable Store hoars > to ». Saturdays to 6 Discount Radio Center, M. Mala St., Reading.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF SELECTMEN PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing will be held on the application of James R. Hachey president 4»n Building Association Inc.. tt the Town Hall on Monday evening, February U. 1WJ at I P.M. for a license to serve all alcoholic beverages in a function hall having a seating capacity of not less than 100 persons, on premises located at School Street Extension. Wilmington.

George W. Boylen. Jr JJ5F1 Chmn Board of Selectmen

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS SHFJMFrs SALE

MIIIIHU. •• Lewell. Seete«b<r ». IS7I . Taken on eseculion sad will be sow by pebile aae- UM oa the lad day ot Marc*. 1S71 on Friday at 10.» erieca AM at lb. SHERIFFS OFFICE 1SS Warren Street. Lowell. Cowity of Middleiei. all the neat, title aad Interest that Urese Tenlelal and Aagela Teaaletal. al ITS Burlington Avenue. WumUujtoa. County of Middleaei. had loot aempt by law from levy on execution or tram attachment i an Ike third day of April IfTI being the time when the lame was attached on meane process la and to the loiknetag oeucribed real estate to wit - Book ISB PateSSO

A certain parcel of land wttb the bandings thereon, situated in Wilmington, being shown on a tentitled "Plan of land situated in Wilmington

belonging to the estate of Margaret B Higglns. Joseph A Barry. Conservator. December. IS77 by Davis aad Abbott. Civil Engiaeers. Reading July recorded with Musatesei Nont Dsatrsct Deeds bounded and described as follows

NORTHERLY by laad aow or formerly of Perry 1. Cameron, shown on said plan, four aundrid forty ind 71 IOD . HO 711 leet EASTEHLY by Boulwell Street by seven! Iinei as shown on said piaa lolsling seven hundred twenty-one and 11 100 ■ 711 » feet. SOUTHERLY by Burlington Avenue. as abowu aa aaMt piaa. three hundred aine 11091 teel aad WESTERLY by laad now or formerly of Currier Estate by several lines as shown on said plan totaling live hundred Iwealy and S3 100 ■sal ISI feet

Containing according to said plan 1 StS acres Far oar title aee deed of Joaeph F Kendall to

grantors dated October » ISM aad recorded in Use MkMlesei North District Registry of Deeds Booh tai. Pat* in

Terms (.1 sale-Cash LEO L TRUDEL

JII.SSFI DEPUTY SHERIFF

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS SHERIFF'S SALE

MwaBaoeS. aa UuuUT. October I. 1171 Taken on eseculion and will be sold by public sue

bat on the Sad day of March. 1171 on Friday at 11M 0 clock AM . al the SHERIFFS OFFICE IS* Warroa Street. Lowell. County of MMkBeees all the right title aad laterest that ■«—. J. Roaaa. 117 MMdleset Road Wilmington County of UlSthln. bad mat eiempl by law from levy on eseculion or Irom allacbanent' on the lath day at August. 1971 being the time whan the same waa BhaBtaul on meene procwea in aadto Use lollowiag described ree: estate, to wit Bank ISIS. Pag IM ant US

Two certain parrels of laad aHaated la said Wilmington as follows

Parrel Oaa: A certain parcel of laad marked Burr Pan 1"' aa a abba entitled Piaa of Seb-

dlvlaaan of Property owned by PrnKilla Burr Wilmnurlan Maaa dalad Juwa SI. I Ma recorded

■ uMa Plat iDuads. boahofalaaaai beamed: NORTHWESTE*LY by

i Auanac. a feet SOUTHWESTERLY by had maraud twain. SB fast. aotrrHEASTElU. y H laad marked Tawa al Wiunuurlaa SS feet, aad tfORTHEASTERLY by parcel marked Burr Pan 1 aa said plan. BI« leet

Parewl Twa: Oaa aadMdad thard latereel ■ a car- ls* parcel of land wish Use beaMtaja thereon hanaj abeam aa laad marked -Swans" an aaag asaa. ant llllfll NORTHWESTERLY by Ifhldleees Avenue, at feet. SOUTHWESTERLY by land marked Caaa I Cbarcb Plllliaai" aad laad mantad RuaaeB a tatal dhataari at OS leet stJUTisEASTIKLY by laad aaarkad Town of Wibrwngloa gt leet NORTHEASTERLY by She firm parcel ahawe gairrtaid. StB feet

Terms of sate-Caak LCO L TRUDEL

Pij.it DstruTV ssnaurr

Anmaal dance by Middlesex County Sub District Five Saturday, February 10th tt I pm tt American Legion Post 136 Hall on Middlesex Ave.. Wilmington. Buffet and dancing till I am Donation 12 00 Proceeds will btntflt veterans at Bedford Hospital

Mefhuen: HI M. 4»s only minutes to Rt. ♦3. One and two bedroom luxury apartments with disposal, carpet, balconies, etc. 1142 and S173. No pets. MRH1.

Land Wanted: Building tats or acreage. tlso older homes. Trtcy Builders, «Jt- 3*15

Ski Maut tar midweek rental: Two miles from loon. 15 miles from Water- vllle. Sleeps 12. S1S.00 nightly per family. Two day minimum. References required. 151-7510.

Furnished ream far gentleman. Call 658-4793 after 4 pm.

1944 Olds far salaneeds work. Best otter. Tables and chairs 451-12*4.

Paint: Inferior Latex: Lead free (2.00 gallon (dented cans, si 00 gallon). Roberts - Rte. 21 North Reading. 444- 4214.

Last: Black afghan, female. Red choke collar. Sunday around 3 pm vicinity of Hopkins Street. Answers to name Blue. Rita Chlsholm, 451-4144. Reward

Babysitting in my name: for working mothers for youngsters 2 to 4 years. Wilmington area. 121.00 per week. Box 322 Wilmington. Reply by mall.

Used Tires: 14.00 and up. 651-5660

Dressmaking and Alterations: for women and some men's clothes. Replace zippers, hems and cuffs. Children's clothing. Fast service. Pam Papera. 59 West St., Wilmington. WOT.

Far Sale: 4 HP Lambert Snow Blower, four years old. New carboraler. Excellent running condition. 1125.00 Call tSt-aSTi.

Six room apartment: Healed, first floor, parking. References required. 245-»752.

Rooting, Siding, Gutters: Roof repairs. C.H. Hall i'Sons 651-2484 or 151-4731.

TOWN CRIER TEWKSBURY/WILMINGTON THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1973

Receptionist Immediate opening for ambitious parson to assist In general office procedures. Typing a necessity. Prefer approximately one year of office experience.

~ CALL MRS CHALPIN

658-5800 Altron, Inc. v

U Induslrltl Way, Wilmington

LOST BANK BOOK: The followinr baakbook Is lost and application his been made lor payment of the amount in accordaace'with See. M. (h 1(7 GL. Payment has been slopped. Bankbook 14WSM Melrose-Wakrfleld Bank *

VVt** «i.»r. . ...... ,

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PLANNING BOARD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING In accordance with the provisions of

Section SIT of Chapter 41 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, notice is hereby given thai a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning Board of the Town of Wilmington in the Mildred Rogers School off Grove Ave.. Wilmington, Mass', on February 13.1973 at 8 p.m. for the purpose of approval of a definitive plan of a sub-division of land in the Town of Wilmington, now or formerly owned by John T. Spinelli being known as North Wilmington Industrial Park and located on Andover Street north of Route IB. Date: 23 January 1973 J1SF1 William G. Hooper, Jr Chmn

COMhtONWEALTH OP MASSACHUSETTS SHERIFF'S SALE

Hannul., as. Lowell. November S. 117? Taken on eseculion and will be sold by public auc

lion on the SSrd day of February. 1171 on Friday at II HJociorkAM at the SHERIFFS OFFICE IW Warren Street. Lowell County of Mtddlesei all Ike right title and Interest that Jala J. Csaaaaj. II Thurslon Avenue. Wilmington had laot eiempt by law (ram levy on eseculion or from altechemeut I on Ike SUi day of November 1171 being the tune when the same was Belied on esccution in aad to the following described real estate to wit • Book 1MB Page 144

A certain parcel of land In Wilmington Mlddleses County. Massachusetts being shown as Lot tCl ea a plan entitled Division of Land in Wilmington Massachusetts by Dana F Perkins 4 Sons. Inc . Civil Engineers and Surveyors, dated April I. Iffal. and recorded with said Middlesex North Registry of Herds at Piaa Book S3. Pafe ISI-B Diundad and described as follows

Southeasterly by Forest Avenue one hundred and tea 1110 teat. Southwesterly by Thurslon Avenue one hundred and twenty I IIS I feet: Northwesterly by Lot i Bi on said piaa one hundred and ten itioi feel, aad Northeasterly by Let ID) on said piaa, one hundred aad twenty ilSDi feat

Containing is ISO square feat. Terms of sale-Cash

LEO L TRUDEL J11J4FI DEPUTY SHERIFF

TOMMONWEALTH Of MAJBUCHlltETTS PROBATE COURT

man it. as To nil persons Interested la the ornate of JeecMi ■

Richard alao known aa J. toward tlraard late af Wilmington In said County, deceased

A petition bat bean aiwealed to taut Court praykuj ItM Leonard J. Richard of WianuurUja n

""Cn-1,.1 Middles I.e.Ko^.ZalKlnr of Slid estate, witbewt givlae a naretr aa hie bawd

!giîr^"T»'at'»n^Ca«n« Lamarsuge before len o'clock In Use loraaoon on lbs

JnTcîl- ***"■• *' "» ■"•■" ■» " SB"! "i""*1" C "■»*• ****■ Fnrat Juaaw of aaM Court nsis aieventh day of January 1171

JISJ4P, Jw-Vju™,.

CLERICAL POSITION One girl office in Wilmington

Cashier, some typing, telephone and credit work For interview call or write to:

Mr. Thomas Hickey

HICKEY OIL HEAT INC 12 Foundry St., Wakefield, Ma. 01 MO

Ttl: 245 - 0430

PERMANENT POSITIONS At ALTRON'S INC

New Plant FIRST SHIFT: Packer shipper. Mating tnlntts, Fab

traineei

SECOND SHIFT: Plating train**.. Fab trainees, find

Senior Inspector.

If you are ambitious and want to

grow with our winning printed circuit manufacturing

team, please call Matthew Pfance, anytime

CALL 658-5800 ALTRON INC.,

33 INDUSTRIAL WAY WILMINGTON

Compugraphic Good Company Great Opportunities

i ti

ASSEMBLERS e Experienced or trainees s

e Light P. C. Ctrd Assembly e Electro-Mechanical Assembly

TECHNICIANS • Test, troubleshoot and repair

SHEET METAL WORKERS e Experience required • Machinists - Shear. Brake and/Punch Prett

. • Meckanical Assemblers 1 - • Hand Grinders e Most openings on second shift

E/M DRAFTING CHECKER We offer competitive salaries and benefits and good opportunity for advancement. You are invited to inquire about these or several other job opportunities thai are now available. Come in for an interview no appointment necessary Saturday interviews can be arranged. We are conveniently, located at the junction of Routes 93 and 1X9. via major highways. Or, if you wish, call (617) 944 6555. Ext. 229 or 509 for more information.

COMPIKtAFMIC C0RF0IATI0N SO Udaslriol Way, WHmhaftM, Mass. 01887

€©mpygraphic CORPORATION

JAJKSR.WMTlJr. 658-3141

CARPENTER tama4.lt., fc Mew Wart,

Istltrlar FMtfc

INCOME TAX DONE

ON-THE-SPOT At YOUR home or office

Mr. Kuklinski 245-3218

PAGE NINE

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Female or Male

A high income, run lime or full time career in the exciting beauty and nukc-up field. No experience. Training free. Professional ccriificiie provided. CIIOOM: your own convenient hours. Kor information Phone:

■UNNWN m • im

GOOD NEWS!! SUBURBAN GIRL

Is opening their fourth office in

HI M. vin.

READING > St.. *w ■«*•• St. Ommm >.Mnt - •r t->«l mm (VtMti n«>..,w. ■■wiuniii

Monday, February 5, 1973 AIL FEED FAID POSITIONS NO CONTRACTS

Call 944-7865 TECHNICAL SECY IM+ Sell moli.*lfd I. ikilkd MC y mi rrUlfd rtp lot lop >pot in iwicd firm Prime lecatioB * hr-ulilul ofden

fKRSONNKL SEC'V SIM Busy prrsonnfl olftce of nit I ml| co. itndi out (Wine MT i *ho ftijoyi peopl* Utc SH ft K«»d lypinj Oppiy lor frowth

Al»V SECV MM liood -*1"' •■-«« mi niUiioiduni ft imtfitu INK. lor HH ipot in *dv drpt of klut? rtiip

PKHSONNKL ASST. IIM **«■»■ I ft dulmiii duim rombins? to m*kr an - >t i(if* n* Intlifdn tr»iln| KT*«atnf ft in- Irrvifwini ■pplicsnt

r. C r.i inhKi i ii.n si;i. Strong Mkp| btigd to bandlr highly «t.,*iî<4lrfwtirk Loii t.1 rr«poo»ibilily arvd growth lor ambitious person

itflllKR i i.ntK im Heavy rarrespondenrr ft rtxord keeping Mtul enjoy 0>Uil leovely "II""

■BCT • lur np. •«• Many eirelleni lUrling poutiona in promi- nent compaaie. No SH req d

HIIIK TYPISTS M Ilia Uood vartety of dutm » gni'l oflke are*

C.KNKRAL (XERKS M fill Uwd advaissrtmenl potential

TKMTOHARY OFFICE ASSIGNMENTS ALSO AVAILABLE WE USE ALL OFFICE SKILLS ft PAY TOP RATES WITH CASH BONUSES REGISTER TODAY

Real Estate Today

. by Richard D. Simmons, CM, REALTOR

Pesl I'res Kaslern Mlddlesei Heard at rtraners

DON'T KNOCK COMPROMISE Looking for a new house?

Then probably what you

desire and the going price

for such a dream house are

mutually exclusive. There

is no perfect house, and

very few families can af-

ford everything they want.

This means compromise.

You might have to trade

off certain desirable

features to get a house with

other more important

ones. For examply, you

may find yourself giving up

a short commuting dis-

tance to get a house with

more land or vice versa.

You could give up a family

room. say. for a second

bath - then add the family

room you really want later

on. when you can better af-

ford it.

Make a list of your top

priorities, such as location,

schools, number of

bedrooms. This will do

double duty It will steer

you to the house that com-

es closest to what you want

now. and one that will also

satisly your probable

future needs.

If there is anything we can

do to help you in the field of

real estate, please phone or

drop in at RICHARD D.

SIMMONS. REALTOR3, M

Princess St., Wakefield.

Phone:245-7878. Were here

to help!

In Wilmington Call Carole

S. Hamilton 944-8118

EQUIPMENT IMRUtlAn OF-ENINC

CE 115 CONSOLE AND EAM OPERATOR

E.penenred computer console operator with Inowl.dj. of data

lronsmissi.nl via remote terminal to a loroer completer af a distant

locoiion Will consider applicant with extensive EAM eiparlence. 2nd

shift - 3 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. E.tensive employee benefits program.

AIRCRAFT EQUIPMENT DIVISION

GENERAL!^ ELECTRIC

30 Fordhom Road, Wilmington, Ma.

Mis, Terri Farmer - 6575240

'•AatevelOwW-ntygeialaTar-

Loatn-Gravel

Sand-Fill **e Trucking Becahee foil

CE0ME E. fROTTON TRUCKINC CO., INC.

180 MAIN ST. Res -658-9548

Gar-664-8592 WILMINGTON

Serving Wilmington over 35 Yrs

COOMBS FURNITURE Quality «£ Kconomv

464 MIDDLESEX AVENUE

NORTH WILMINGTON 658-4511

SNOW PLOWING

658-2370

CUSTOM HOME

IUILDING I REMODELING

Wm. F Butt & Son 6 WIST ST

658-2221 658-3716

REASONABLE RATES

FAST SERVICE

SNOW PLOWING

Commercial & Residential

658-3376 R. L. BARDEN 638-3646 54 High St. Wilm

SNOW PLOWING

And/or Removal

Commercial

■trkhu lots

Aptwlmtnti

■•-I MaWer

851 - 2652 .

YEE'S DRIVI - IN

ICSTAUMM7 The Flntst to Cantonese Cuisine

LUNCHEON SPECIALS

SERVED DAILY Except Sttdfeys i Holdcy.

Open Mon- Thuri 11:30- 10 Fit A Stt until 11

Sundays 4 Holidays 12:30- 10

232 LOWELL ST RTE 129 - 0PP AVC0

658-6500

LOAM tin

475-7544

DELOUIY CONSTRUCTIOH

KENNY'S Car & Scrap

REMOVAL Rletals

Purchased 658-9533

wmmmmmA

JUNK CARS REMOVED FREE

M'S AUTO PARTS

CHABLIi DUFFY

Coll after 3 p.m. 658-4558

TAXES PREPARED

CALL

658-3884

COMMONWE.U.T1. Or MAfSACHUSETTS PBOiATE COURT

MteMlrMl, »*. To ill pcrVMi inirimiMl la the nute of Stm

Arni.tr*M Ui«* <<( Wllmingtoa In utd COunly. CtlCieiaWd

A prlihon <Ul ben DlTf«ftUd to said Cowl for probalr of ■ rcrUUi mkUrvrrvrnl purptxtiBf lo be the Usi will of HK. (WMW by LWUVJU E. Mar of Wilmkitfton in Ihr Coanly of MNMInei pravU( Uul hf t» appokmwl eifrolor thereof without fhf.nf a iurei>■ on bi* bond'

II you dean* to object tbervto you or yoar altarBey should lilt- a writiiti »pp**aririe* in uid Cmirt al (ambridfe before ten o'clock In the forenoon or Ike siiUi day of February II7J. the return day of tbU clUUoa

Wilnew. William E Hayi. Eaqoire. Firai JiaJfe of taid Court UMi eifktli day of Janury IP!

JohaV Harvey- J1I.HPI ItaeiflUr

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

KNOLL WOOD FARM DAIRY 31 • Aanieetr St., Hart. Wlmatftan, Mess.

DAWTMOtUCTS HOME NLIVIIT

658-4793 M.C. EATON

COMMON Wr.Al.Tt Or aUtSAOHISeTrTS naotAn OOUHT

COMMOriWEALTM OF MASSACHUSETTS pnotATE coorrr

MMdseaes. as. To all peraana Interested In the estate of Marilyn

Feataa late of Wilmington In said Cownl, deceased A petiiion Baa taaa ft g u aaid Coart lor

probate ot a ceruia ansransant parparUat to be Has lest will of sent deeeaaad be Ala. traale. of Wllnusartaa ai lae Cmlj of atlg.iii..ararlag tat be be aseotalad elector Osaraof witboal ghUa a surety o. bis bond

." TT'.t?a" 1»'*l« IWreso yaaor year attorney skaaU Isle a wrlnaa etttastttl la said C~n at Cambrntoe before tan o rloet » Use toraaoon in Ike lourteentb day of Fenraary 1171 lae retara day of this atatto.

Witaaea. WllUam E Haya. Fsaalii. rtrat Judgeo( sald Cart Ibis Iwetflli day o< Jaaaary 1171

i.aau'. Jata V. Harwer. ■"•."" negiatar

(XJMMONWEALTH OF MASSACSIIJSriTS neOaUTE COtJtT

To all persoaa I I bs Use esuie at Jab. 0 ■ttl Ule ot Wilmiawta. bi aaM Casawy diraasil

Tee admnaatrslar ol U» aslaar aal akwady ad- 1 ate Jab. D taaaat baaarssaa.il lo serf OatM lor atawttM Ma flm aaaag

If ya. teak, la aHabt tbarato wa> or roar aoaraey abaald Hie a >nu> aggiaraan as aaid Canrt u tleliltll batora Ma a'esatt as bb. Iwwaiaa a. a. ''I' •■» al rabraaey len use rear, day af

UUecttaUoa

WHa— WlllaswiE Haya. EaoMre. FirM Jaabje ol aaM Caen IBB aUteeeUl day of Jaaaary 1171 ,Jjr.-n

To all persons interested aa the aelele af 4. riabar late af Nona Readaag la said C etemme.

A peUUo. baa been I ■ 1.1 y, __. ~. .

Iowaty a< Eaaea be BBaieelad tiilinii i M a.M aatte. MMm..■ret^TblibS

II yoa desire lo obyeet laerete yea er ya. .Ilaraey abwasd Ida a written ettatttmg as aaid ttnan M flllllllltjllll saaeesac>aia»laeaaao.a.sb. Wlaaaak aay of Febraery lers. tka rabara«,r al eta rilatie.

Wllaeaa WiDlam E Haya Fii.lri rirsi ladoe of sant Cnurt. tkis lilteeatli day of Jeawary 117S

Jon. v Hareey. JISFIS

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING 3-73

A public hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex. 150 Middletes Avenue on Tuesday evening February U. 1»71 tt 8:00 p.m. on the application of Foodmaker. Inc.. 166 freseent Road, Needham Heights. Mass for t variance to erect a sign on a lot at 171 Main Street (Assessor's Map 43-1).

Frank Sanlo. Clerk ■HSF1 and Acting Chairman

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING s-'3

A public hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex. 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening February 11. 1*71 at 1:00 p.m. on the applicttion of Richard B. Howatt. 306 Mam Street, owner and Dr. Richard S Homattg, applicant, for a variance to operate a dental office at KM Mam Street (Assessors Map 42-531

Frank Sanlo Clerk ■fMFl and Acting Cbalrmta

BOARD OF APPEALS PVBLK HEARING 5-1

A public hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening February 11. 1»71 at 1:00 p.m. on the application of Gibbt Tire r>epot. Inc owner aad Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, 1*5 McKee Street. East Hartford, Comecticut. applicant, lor a variance to install, repair, maintain and service automotive supplies, parts and eraiip. ment sold at retail, but excluding auto body replies, body painting and major

engine repairs on a lot al 496 Main Street (Assessor's Map 41-122).

Frank Sanlo. Clerk J1SF1 and Acting Chairman

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING €-71

A public hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex. 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening. February II, 1973 at 1:00 p.m. on the application of Joaeph R. Ruotolo. 17 Cunningham Street for a variance to erect an addition to a dwelling on a non-conforming lot at 17 Cunningham Street (Assessor's Map 6S-301

Frank Santo. Clerk JIFl and Acting Chairman


A public hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex. 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening, February II. 1173 at 1:00 p m on the application of Patricia Tngilio. 10 Brand Avenue for t variance to erect an addition to a dwelling on a non-conforming lot at 10 Brand Avenue (Assessor's Map 44-451.

Frank Santo. Clerk ■"SKI and Acting Chairman


A public bearing will be held al the Town Hall Annex. 150 Middlesex Avenue on Tuesday evening. February ■1. 1(71 at 8 00 p.m. on toe application °f Lloyd a Florence Ltffin. 11 Veranda Avenue for a variance to erect a dwelling on a non-conforming lot at 11 CottJhje Street (Assessor's Map 45-711 *°d to erect the dwelling within the r*°«lred aide ytrd.

Frank Santo. Clerk "»FI and Acting Chairman

D & S ELECTRIC IKIKIi IlKTtKIAiS

INDUSTRIAL - RfSfDENTUL UmmmM 658-266S

■■■ mtmmmm

DU_Nirs BIKE SHOP

Tabs teats It IS "area II el I leaer 1 (aaM It It! Hires II. alt

"•• ■ . • Hours 9 to 6

l^jr KA01-.C 944-9221 —HZ-! na it stall tt, tittiM

A&M Fenton - Realtors

ft. iThe Oldest - ^The Fastest -

01? The Best - ^<L>r>w

Realtors in Town r

See Fenton! 104 Lowell St. Wilmington 658-3221 9^,-6457

K»s ITM tht Cbtvii Int.rfoinmenl for

Portia*, Cewnivort, taioart

Hourly wrl«t

944 - 4791

Meet the navy symbol of Lowell Gat Co. It symbolizes the contribution of natural gai to our environment —pure air, the clean landscape and freih water.

Loweu. Gas co. 95 EAST MfRRIMACK ST. LOWELL, MASS. 01853

■:

PAO€ TEN TOWN CRICK TIWKSMMY/WllMtNOTON THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1973

Olive Sheldon, gracious town Official

Mrs. Olive Sheldon M. (Carter) Sheldon, who served the Town of Wilmington in several capacities for over 40 years passed away, last Saturday, in the Winchester Hospital after a brief illness. A

native of Wilmington, she was 60 years old.

She was the widow of Wilbur A Sheldon, one of two Wilmington firemen who were killed in the line of duty, in 1927. during a fire at

rot SIB INSURANCE frmtifiB & JJarkrr. Jnr. ONI HAVIN STRUT READING, MASS. 0pp. I.I. Dtpot 944-4400

OVii ONE HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE CONTINUING THE BUSINESS

H TBE LATE OOULB BUCBXB :

NEW REMOOBING REPAIRS

ALBERT A SAU-RA

MASS. OC. Mil 658-6118

Silver Lake. Shortly afterwards Mrs. Sheldon was offered a clerkship (part time) in the Town Hall, and she conrinued working in the Town Hall until the coming of her recent illness. She had been, over the years. Assessor, and Clerk to the Board of Selectmen, and had filled many other posts in a gracious and capable manner.

She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Ruth Childs of Linda Road, Wilmington, a son Wilbur A. Sheldon of Concord, six grand children and a brother. Kenneth D. Carter of Brooklinel

Her funeral was marked by the number of mourners present, paying their last respects. Funeral services were held in the United Congregational Church at I pm. January 30th with the Rev. H. Allen Tadgell officiating. Burial followed in the family lot, in Wildwood Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were by the Nichols Funeral Home, of Wilmington.

STARLITE CAR WASH

NO. READING RT. 28/RT. 62 107 MAIN ST.

664-4792

OPEN DAILY 8:30 - 5:30

SUN & HOL 9- 1

TNIS IS THE WAY WE WASH YOUR CAR

M I nM \ I h I \ I I KI"K n \«ll .\ M'KU U. \\ I'll I Ullll ( \I(MII\ llnl sI'NU V.W

GENTLY •AUTOMATICALLY

THOROUGHLY

SERVICES TODAY FOR JOHN PATRICK MANNION

John Patrick Mannion, age three months, son of Dennis O. and Patricia J. (Strem) Mannion of 7 Jordan Street, Wilmington died suddenly at St. Join's Hospital on Monday morning.

Beside his parents, John Patrick is survived by his sister, Any Kristen Mannion of1 Wilmington; his maternal grandparents, Walter and Madeline Strem of Tewksbury and his paternal grandparents. Regis and Dorothy Mannion of Tewksbury. ■

Funeral service* will be held at the W.S. Cavanaugh * Son Funeral Home, 374 Main Street this morning (Thursday) at 11 am with the Rev. FAther Lawrence Drennan officiating. Burial will take place in the family lot. Wildwood Cemetery.

SERVICES TOMORROW FOR GEORGE W. RING

George W. Ring of 25 Kensington Avenue. Somerville died at Somer ville Hospital on Monday morning following a brief illness.

Mr. Ring, who was 89 years of age at the time of his death, was bom in Natick, the son of the late David J and the late Catherine F iLinanelRing. He bad been a resident of Somerville for the past 5 years and prior to bis retirement, had served as a chef.

Mr. Ring is survived by his daughter. Mrs. Patricia A. Terraz- zano of Chelmsford; his sister. Mrs. Anna E. Lilley of Wilmington and his three grandchildren.

The funeral will be held at the W.S. Cavanaugh It Son Funeral Home. 374 Main Street, Wilmington on Friday morning at 10:45 followed by a funeral Mass at St. Dorothy's Church at 11:30 which will be celebrated by the Rev. FAther Lawrence Drennan. Burial will take place in the family lot. Wildwood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday evening from 7 to».

SERVICES FRIDAY FOR GEORGE R. CARGILL

George R. Cargill, of 43 Wobum Street, Wilmington died suddenly at his residence on Monday.

Mr. Cargill, who was 59 years of age at the time of his death, was bom in Lynn, the son of the late George R. and the late Mary (Paquet) Cargill. He had resided

THE COMMERCIAL

BANK

. . ' •

in Medford for many years before taking up residence in Wilmington 11 years ago.

Mr. Cargill was employed as an electrician by the Market Forge Company of Everett. He was a member of the Tewksbury- Wilmlngton Lodge No. 1070 BPO Elks and a former member of the Knights of Columbus, Wilmington.

Mr. Cargill is survived by his wife. Ellen E. (Bratley) Cargill; his four children: Mrs. Barbara A. Sears and George F. Cargill of Somerville. Mrs. Frances M. Sac- co of Medford and Paul Cargill of the U.S. Navy: his sister. Mrs. Helen DiStacio of Medford and his two brothers: Bernard Cargill of Medford and Thomas Cargill of Wobum. Ten grandchildren also survive.

The funeral will be held at the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home. 374 Main Street on Friday morning at 9 15 followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Thomas Church at 10. Burial will take place in the family lot. Wildwood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday evening from 7 to 9

MRS. MARY M. BEMIS 40 YEARS IN WILMINGTON

Mrs. Mary M. Bcmis of 133 Grove Avenue, Wilmington died at the lawell General Hospital on Friday morning, January 28th.

Mrs. Bemis. who was 60 years of age at the time of her death, was born in Boston, the daughter of the late John J. and the late Julia J. (Doyle) Doherty. She had been a resident of Wilmington for the past 40 years and a communicant of St. Dorothy's Church.

Mrs. Bemis is survived by her husband. Daniel H. Bemis, her four daughters: Mrs. John (Mary L.) Pitman, Mrs. Herbert (Claire Ml Peterson, Mrs. John (Elaine Mi Curran. Mrs. Thomas (Nancy A.) Gates, her son: Daniel J. Bemis. all of Wilmington: her brother. John J. Doberty of Somer- ville. her sister, Mrs. John (Elinor L. I Robbins of Wilmington; her 16 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home. 374 Main St., Wilmington on Monday at 0:15 am followed by a funeral Mass at St. Dorothy's Church at 10, celebrated by the Rev. Father Roger LeBlanc. Burial took place in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Serving as pall bearers for Mrs. Bemis were: John Robbins,

Peterson, Jack Couglin, imes Doherty. Kenny Patrick

and James Graham.

ANNOUNCES A NEW SERVICE

M CASH RESERVE ACCOUf

NOW YOU CAN WRITE YOURSELF A LOAN OF UP TO '500 OR EVEN *5000 -

With EVERGREEN you'll have a built In cash reserve to back you up write your own loan... just by writing a regular check on your account.

And the price is right... your cash reserve doesn't cost you a cent until you use It . .only when you use It. Is a FINANCE CHARGE, that is. Interest, Imposed, and the FINANCE CHARGE will be at the ANNUAL PERCENTAGE of only 12%.. . this is lower than most department store snd charge card plans . . . and your monthly payments will automatically be deducted from your account . . no fuss. ... no red tape.

Call us or drop Into any of our offices and we'll give you an application . . . just five minutes of your time and you may have that little extra you need In an emergency.

THE

Evsrgreen . . for al seasons

and reasons:

D Christmas bills □ Car repair bills

Q Oil bills Q Back-to-school costs

Q Tuliion bill* O Income tax bills

□ Insurance premium! D Property lax bills

Q Vacation coals Q Alumni fund pledges

□ Miscellaneous Expeaaei I Q Appliance purchase!

□ Medical bills P Clothing bills

Q Dental Mils Q Sale opportinltiei

240 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON MASS.

TEL: 658-9131 COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST

WILMINGTON HOSPITAL

BUILDING FUND

mm » MIISIIIIM ass*. % Jaaesfc aWhn, sflMnetwi, a, th. WH-

Cantav fhniinn*| %

caniiSMtinna *« an at-

&

«r Arron o# ni • n ft

Moot now

©B Atfafavrw *■*■«■••»' fc"**Bt

SUiHrOwf

omTO

WIUUKTON

Mil North WiiiTwnffwWi

♦5«-M»t

RUSSELL BRADY tl YEARS IN WILMINGTON

Russell W. Brady of M Church St.. Wilmington passed away at Choate Memorial Hospital on Friday following a brief illness.

Mr. Brady, who was SO years of age at the time of his death was born in Roxbury the son of Catherine (Croft) and the late Charles Brady. He attended school in Woburn and had been a resident of Wilmington for the past 23 years.

Mr. Brady was treasurer of the Hi L. Trucking Co. of Woburn and a member of the 182nd Inf. of the National Guard he was mustered into Federal Service During World War II and served in the South Pacific. He was a member of VFW Post 532 and the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge IMS.

Surviving him Is his wife, Mrs. Doris M. Brady of Wilmington, five sons. Russell J. and James M. both of Woburn. William F., Leonard P. and John I)., all of Wilmington; one daughter, Kathleen L. Brady of Wilmington; his mother Mrs. Catherine Brady of Winchester; two brothers, Robert F. Brady of Woburn and John of Winchester; two sisters Mrs. Esther Leavitt of Woburn and Mrs. Alice Stevens of Winchester. Four grandchildren also survive.

Funeral services were held from the Lynch-Cantillon Funeral Home. Main St., Woburn on Tuesday. Jan. 30th at 8:15 am, followed by a funeral Mass at St. Charles Church, Woburn at V o'clock.

Interment was in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington.

DONPOLVERE DEAD IN QUINCY

Domenic A. Polvere of Qulncy passed away recently in that city.

He was the organist at Fan- tasia's Restaurant of Cambridge for the past eight years.

Mr. Polvere is survived by his wife Rose; a son Donald of Framingham; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Russo of Qulncy and Mrs. Cornelius Bulman also of Quincy

He was the son of Mrs. Siabella Polvere and the late Nunzio Polvere of Deming Way, Wilmington and brother of Mrs. George (Jean) Szadis of Lloyd Road. Wilmington.

HOSPITAL FUND

Relatives, friends and loved ones honored by contributions in their memory to Ux Wilmington Regional Hospital BuHdIng Fond this week include:

Vincent Papalnca I Somerville I from Mr, and Mrs. Arnie Aprile

Edward F. DeAngelis from Mr. and Mrs. Arnle Aprile

Elicabeth J. Doucette (Qulncy) formerly of Wilmington, from Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chisholm.

Edward McLaughlin (Saugus) formerly of Wilmington from Donald and Lillian Taylor (Maiden).

In loving memory of Mrs. Ruth Barrett, mother of David Barrett, from Nancy, Cheryl, Patjy, Karen, Janice and Chert.

Margaret Lydon, mother of Mrs. Rocco DePasquale, from Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lesnik.

Margaret Lydon, mother of Mrs. r.occo DePasquale, from Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Duggan.

Margaret Lydon, mother of Mrs. Rocco DePasquale, from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davidson.

Charles Burl (Lynn) father of Charles Burt from Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Lesnik.

0 Beano Every

Tuesday, 8 P.M. K of C Hall

School Street Extension Rear St. Thomai Church

Mercedes C. Serna, Ft. Lauderdale. Florida from Mr. and Mrs. James J. Johnson.

Mary M Bemis mother of Mrs. Claire Peterson from Mr. and Mrs. James H. Murray.

Mary Bemis. mother of Mrs. Claire Peterson from Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pupa.

Mary M. Bemis from Mr. and Mrs. Keith Graham. . Mary M. Bemis. mother of Mrs.

Claire Peterson, from Mr. and Mrs. James Boudreau.

Mary M. Bemii, lovingly remembered by her sister, Mrs. Elinor Robbins.

Mary M. Bemis from Marilvnn and Joe Lynch.

Mary M. Bemis from the Barry Family.

Mary M. Bemis from Susan and Den- nis Hewitt (Medford).

Mary M. Bemis from Marjorie and Fred Carroll (Everett).

Mary M. Bemis. mother of Mrs. Claire Peterson, from The Boutwell School Mothers Council.

Mary M. Bemis from the Colin Dun- bar Family.

Charles Slcard. on his fourth anniversary, always remembered in every prayer, never forgotten by those who care. Sadly missed by his wife Ella and Family.

President Lyndon B. Johnson from Beaver and Steven MacMullin.

J. Howard Richard, father of Robert Richard, from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pellerln.

Teresa Corauini (Watertowni from Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miloszewski

Janet Small from the Board of Library Trustees of the Wilmington Memorial Library.

Olive M. Sheldon from Mrs. Marjorie E. Larivee.

In loving memory ol a very dear friend. Olive M. Sheldon from Mrs. Wavie M. Drew.

Olive M. Sheldon lovingly remembered by Grace E. Drew.

Olive M. Sheldon from Mr. and Mrs. A. Melville Woodside.

Olive M. Sheldon from Marilynn and Joe Lynch.

Olive M. Sheldon from Alan E. Fen- ton.

Olive M. Sheldon from Mr. and Mrs E. Howard Downing.

Olive M. Sheldon from Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Duggan

John W. (Mike) Duggan brother of Charles Duggan from the McKenna Family

John W. (Mike) Duggan, brother of Margaret Imbimbo, from Marilynn and Joe Lynch.

PFC John (Jackie) Fullerton. Jr on his fifth anniversary, greatly missed along life's way. quietly remembered every day by Mother, Dad, brothers Walter. Paul. David. Robert. Patrick and sisters Maureen and Gale.

Russell W. Brady from the Cafeteria Employees of the Wilmington Schools.

Russell W. Brady from Mr. and Mrs. A. Melville Woodside.

Janet D. Small lovingly remembered by her neighbors Jean and Bob Scarano and Family.

Fire Capt. Frederick Milieu (Tewksbury) from Mrs. Jean Toti.

Angelina M. Evangel ISM from Mr and Mrs. Salvatore Vittorioso (Somer- ville).

Edna F. Melzar from Marilynn and Joe Lynch.

Mrs. Isabelle Pauling (Lewiston, Maine) sister of Mrs. Avis Hinxman from Stanley Hinxman

Isabelle Pauling (Lewiston, Maine! sister of Mrs. Avis Hinxman from Carl and Hazel Backman.

Norman (Byam) Bendroth (An- dover) from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Backman.

Albert R. Nicholl (Lynnfield) from Basil and May Weatherbee.

Hospital Faad Notes As of December, 1972 the Hospital

Fund went over - Just over the $50,000 mark.

The Hospital Auction Committee, headed by Ray's McNamara and Your have begun collecting merchandise for the* next auction. The proceeds from their October auction totaled $1300. They would greatly appreciate volunteers to assist them and donations of articles for the sale. 658-9126 or 658- 4117 or call the hospital headquarters. 658-7575

Birth WESSELL: Jennifer Marie, first

child to Mr. and Mrs. David Wessell of Wilson St., Billerica on January 24th at Choate Memorial Hospital.

Grandparents include: Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wessell of Hazelwood Ave., Tewksbury and Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Galvin, Shawsheen St., Tewksbury.

Births ,/ DEVEAU: Micbele Janice, first

child to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F Deveau of 8 Lockwood Rd.. Wilmington on January 28th at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.A. Bradford of Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Deveau of Maiden.

HENDERSON: Kevin Michael, second child, first son to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Henderson of 40 Dobson St.. Wilmington on January 27th at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gamlin of Reading Avenue. Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santo of Beacon St.. Wilmington.

NEW OFFICERS FOR WOBURN DISTRICT HOLY NAME SOCIETIES

John P Phelan. Jr. of Tewksbury has been elected president of the Woburn District Holy Name Societies. Philip Vitale of Woburn will serve as vice president. Peter D'Arcangelo of Wakefield. secretary and Leonard S. Boyden of Wilmington will act as treasurer.

Installation of officers for the Woburn District Holy Name Societies was conducted on Sunday afternoon. January 28th by the Rev. Father Joseph W. Leahy. Installation was followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.

Tony Cerullo of St. Florence's Church. Wakefield enhanced the ceremonies with his rendition of "Oh Holy Name of Majesty and

Power'' and Bill Noll, organist and Holy Name member .of St. Dorothy's accompanied Mr. Cerullo and the entire group as they sang selectedhymns for the occasion

WILMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

The Rev. Willis P. Miller. Minister. 658-4519 or 658-8271.

Thurs. Feb. 1st: 6 pm. Wesley; 7:30 Chancel Choir rehearsal.

Sun. Feb. 4th: 9:30 and 11 am. Morning Worship with Dr. Louis Caister preaching; Church School, grades nursery through 6th; Exceptional children's class; 11 am. Adult Study in Wesley House. 6 pm. Mission Study on India continues: UMYF Grades 8 to 12.

Mon. Feb. Sth: 7:30 pm. Com- mission on'Social Concerns.

Wed. Feb. 7th: 6:30 pm. Ang'elus Rehearsal; 7 pm. Commission on Ecumenical Affairs: 8 pm. WSCS Supper meeting.

A Gunner's Soliloquy to Tina

My thoughts are on the rim Of sea. away so far and dim Oh the sea and sky together. Conspire thought of whether Far off ship with stately ease May sail serene, or on Deaths beckoning begon.

Fragile are thoughts within the sheen Of lives just breaking, being Like flowers of ran bloom Nor like the perfume As gunfire, when acrid overhead. Sent death in mils, and sped To Pluto all peace and calm. Or calls to God for Gileads balm

Always somewhere, here. away. Where ere one goes, there is The dead and sanguine surmise. That strange surcease that stirs A mystic rhythm, yet unheard. As notes now lost we prayed, Or of love we left unsaid.

Speak! Oh sleek and shining gun. And from thy black depth, answer one, What mockery is this? A bliss that cheers and jeers. For, as mere knowing goes. The tide of time that flows Has naught but tears beyond the rim Of day. nor death beyond horizons dim.

Merrit G Bradford

AYEMCK STEAK HOUS

13 Main Si.,

Rte. 28

No. Reading

UVE ENTERTAINMENT 7 PAYS A WEEK 2 Bands Fri. * $•». Nl§ht * *j||| fc £ ■*-

NOW ! I NEW DAILY SPECIALS Monday b Tuesday Ladies Night

AIM*. {JO* Monday - Friday Happy Hours 3 - 7 pjn.

Al Dirts "JgC Hot ft CoU Buffet

SUNDAY SPECIAL live Jam Session *" Ages welcome

V*i?.!^..2...t.H.l?.^.?!^...<^!.!V.. Phone 664-3193 or 9444)939

SAT NIGHT DINING AND DANCING TO COMMERCIAL BAND UPSTAIRS

'Si—

TOWN CRIER TEWKSBURY/WILMINGTON THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, skirts Their bouquets matched

1973

KATHLEEN LEAP.Y WILL WED

PAUL COTE

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Leary. 42 Grace Drive. Wilmington announce the engagement of their daughter. Kathleen to Paul A Cote, son of Arthur Cote, 15 Carter Lane, Wilmington and the late Mrs. Theresa M. Cote.

Kathleen is a graduate of Wilmington High School, attended Northern Essex Community College, and is presently employed at Compugraphic of Wilmington.

Her fiance also a graduate of Wilmington High School, served in the U.S. Coast Guard and is presently a student at Northern Essex Community College. A September wedding is planned

TKWKSBl'HY SCHOOL LUNCH MENU

Monday: Chicken Croquettes, Gravy. Whipped Potato. Buttered Peas. Rolls and Butter. Fruit and Milk

Tuesday: Juice. Frankfurt in a Roll. Carrol and Celery Sticks. Peanut Butter Crunch Cookie and Milk

Wednesday: Scrambled Meat and Gravy. Whipped Potato. Seven Minute Cabbage. Hot Rolls and Butter. Mid-.Nite Chocolate Cake .rid Milk

Thursday: Veal Cutlet. Tomato Sauce on Roll. Buttered Corn Niblets. Fruited Jello with Whipped Topping and Milk.

Friday: Krispy Fish. French Fries. Choice of Buttered Vegetable. Hot Rolls and Butter. Ice Cream and Milk.

KREDEKICK SUUIVAN: Of 401 Middl.1.1 A»... Wilmington, p.oj.cl dirxlor. life Sci.nc.« INvMwi, food and AgributinotB Soction, ARrhur D. Unit. IIK.. Combridgo hat. roconriy boon elected chairman of Committoo E-18 on Sontory Evaluation of MatoriaU and Pioducn of iho American Society for Tolling and Mat.riali (ASTM(. Mr. Sullivan it Iho holder of four U.S. pal.nti and hai tovorol pal.nti. ponding.

WHIST PARTY FEB. 13 " FOR OPERATION FRIENDSHIP

The Tewksbury Congregational Church Operation Friendship Committee will hold a whist party. Tuesday. February 13 at 8 p.m. in the Vestry. Donation will be $1.00.

VALENTINE DANCE PLANNED BY K OF C

Father Coppens Council No. 1336. Knights of Columbus, in Tewksbury will host its annual Valentine Sweetheart dance Satur- day. Fob 10th.

There will be a social hour from 7 to 9 pm and dancing from 9 pm to 1 am A buffet will be served at 9 p.m. sharp Music by the Blue I.ites will be provided. There will be a door prize for a lady. Dona- tion will be $2.50 per person.

Closing date for tickets will be Feb. 4th and are available from ticket chairman Ernie Peterson at 851-7509.

Tht emblem which makes cartain that ALL

your iniuranct needs will be handled promptly,

professionally and economically. Talk to us.

RedeH Brothers Insurance Agency. int. 40? Main St, 658-9116 Wilmington, Mm.

MARION T MURPHY 943 Main Street

REAL ESTATE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INOUSTMAL

658 - 3581

Florae's Ceramic Studio SI Mai. Sl. WHmlnol.r,

oSI . .143 Opon « Day. 9:30 la 4:00

WMOMIO 4 Hrloll bar*. AIM Ootroi

WILMINGTON JINNY 2 2 O ("Bin St- - Wilml-ilM

■oil ■• WaiitinHp Irao TIRES. BATTERIES. ACCESSORIES

GENERAL REPAIRS 638-8635

Mrs. James J. Coste

The Wilmington United Methodist Church was the setting on Saturday afternoon, January 6th. as Susan Diane Willson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Willson of Thurston Ave. became the bride of James Jeffrey Coste. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W. Coste of Forrest Street.

The couple exchanged vows before an altar decorated with red carnations, white mums, and white gladioli. The Rev. Willis P. Miller performed the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Peau de soie high waisted gown with a fitted bodice and gathered skirt. The bouffant sleeves were accented by a satin corded scrowl as were the scoop neck and hemline. Her fingertip veil was caught to her headpiece of seed pearls and satin flower pedals. She carried a cascade of red roses, fuji mums and ivy.

The bride's attendants, all of Wilmington were. Jean Reid, maid of honor. Diana Coste. sister of the groom. Stephanie Gates, Donna and Diana Paulsen.

The maid of honor wore a gown

of royal blue belvet atop a plaid taffeta gathered skirt and carried a bouquet of red carnations and green holly with a blue velvet ribbon The bridesmaids gowns were

of emerald green velvet empire waist with the same plaid taffeta

that of the maid of honor with (recn velvet ribbon.

The best man was Robert Canalas of Burlington. Serving as ushers were. Richard E. Willson, brother of the bride. Joseph Gid- dings and John Giddings all of Wilmington and Keith Higgins of Melrose. cousin of the groom.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs Willson chose a cranberry velvet empire gown with a pink satin sash and pink roses.

Mrs Coste was attired in a kelly green Aline crepe dress with gold braiding on the bodice and sleeves. She carried yellow roses.

The reception was held at the Andover Country Club where Tara L. Elia was in charge of the guest book

After a skiing trip to New Hampshire and Vermont. Mr. and Mrs Coste will be residing in Ger- many where the groom is stationed with the U.S. Army.

WILMINGTON SCHOOL CAFETERIA MENUS

Wildwood. Hi.hum St.. Glen ltd.. Boutwcll and Shawsheen Schools

Monday (lulled Frankfurter on Buttered Roll. Fluffy Rice. Green Beans, Applesauce Cake with Top- ping and Milk.

Tuesday: Baked Sausage. Applesauce. Mashed Potato. Whole Kernel Corn, Corn Bread and Mutter. Jello with Topping and Milk

Wednesday: American Style Piz- za. Meat Sauce. Potato Chips.

Shoestring Carrots. Cup Cake and Milk

Thursday: Macaroni Shells. Meat Sauce. Green Salad. French Bread and Butter, Jiffy Cookies and Milk.

Friday Tomato-Alphabet Soup. Carrot and Celery Sticks. Baloney Sandwich or Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich. Ice Cream and Milk. Walker. Whitefield, Swain and Buzzell Schools

Monday: Juice. Cheeseburger on Buttered Roll. Potato Sticks, Whole Kernel Corn. Toll House Square and Milk

Tuesday: American Style Pizza, Meat Sauce. Potato Chips. Shoestring Carrots. Pudding with Topping and Milk.

Wednesday: Baked Sausage, Applesauce, Mashed Potato, Peas, Roll and Butter. Cup Cake and Milk.

Thursday: Beef Ravioli. Tomato Sauce. Green Beans. French Bread and Butter. Jiffy Cookies and Milk.

Friday: Tomato-Alphabet Soup. Carrot and Celery Sticks. Balony Sandwich or Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich. Ice Cream and Milk High School. North and West Intermediate Schools

Monday Juice. Cheeseburger or Pepperburger on Buttered Roll. Buttered Noodles. Green Beans. Tool House Square and Milk.

Tuesday: Ham. Cheese and Tomato on Bulkie Roll. Potato Chips. Whole Kernel Corn. Pud- ding with Topping and Milk.

Wednesday: Beef Pie with

George W. Hooper CANDIDATE FOR SELECTMAN

VVtihos to thank all tho Wilmington citiiont who signed hit nomination! paper*, thui giving him an opportunity to become a candidate.

Mr. Hooper hat made no empty promitet, he will make none which he knowt he cannot keep. Hit promitet are not made to be broken.

Hit only promite to the votert it - "1 will, to the belt of my ability work for the bett interett of the Town of Wilmington.

Petilkol Advertisement: Alke M. Keeper 12 Allen Pork Drive, Wilmington

Ht»A\i: OYVVI-KS

8y Roger

A common cause for dirty hot water os overheating. The higher the temperature to which water is heated, the more likely it is to be dirty because of the precipitate that forms.

Water at a temperature of 130 degrees is .sufficient for most household purposes Whey buying a dishwasher, your best buy may be one with a booster heater for sterilizing purposes.! This is the best way to avoid the formation of precipitate along the piping of your water system.

Your best buy is quality merchandise from the complete stocks of Sweexey Home Courtesy Center. 615 Main St.. Wilmington, 658-2051. See brand name merchandise including Weldwood, Georgia Pacific and Abitibi pan- eling. Ozlte and Ludlow carpeting and Rockwell power tools. Hours: Daily 8 am to 5 pm and Fridays 8 am to 9 pm.

Helpful Mint A water softening unit on incoming cold water lines is often the answer to many water problems.

Nt— etltutt for Drlv Men). That mei

dm •eu b«*c ii mean* w* meal their aland of cumpcifncf and tnlegrliy Stop bv or call- ua today . . driving ■ airly in a few day*

TRI TOWN DRIVING SCHOOL, INCJ

944-1818 HK UHM

Membei . Ntw Eniland InililuK

IrjjOJIVEÊDUCÎOJ

IBjEaaajMB

Cesspools & Septic Tanks _ _ _ Pumped out

LOAM . Bock Hoes & 5 Yard Minimum Shovel DoiOrS 3

SSr| FOR RENT 5 L JOSEPH H APP

933-1077 Wlitoit— 658 - 2223

.fll) GEORGE G. ROBERTIE

Locksmith 658 - 2206 fcgMMd KEYS-LOCKS

Bond.d AUTO - HOME • INDUSTRIAL

■AIRS INN COIFFURES By UM Richards •3Q ■ 404>e

L* S FOR EDUCATION AND SERVICE ATTfND HAIHS INN. . 1 FOR FINEST IN HAIR CARE WE USE AND

RECOMMEND MDKEN ORGANIC PRODUCTS. Ml rMrlSt.

TEWKSBURY

'vv/rol7,5Iui.ii.T.

Hialir and Air Conditioning

Sank*

Car Car* ft Sorvlco <>,k tor baa Into),.

.TmrbWra

•51-9390

J0NN F CLEASON

INSURANCE AGENCY

Camplata Insurance Sorvlco: Fir.. Ufa, Cotuotty. Surah/

1764 Main Sl. (Rt> 38) Tnwkibury

851-2241

OIL HEAT IS PROVED BEST

Safe, Dependable, Economical & Clean

FITZGERALD FUEL 319 Main St., Wilmington

Vegatables. Mashed Potato. Peas. Roll and Butter. Ice Cream and Milk

Thursday: Beef Ravioli. Tomato Sauce. Tossed Salad, French Bread and Butter. Jiffy Cookies and Milk

Friday: Fishburger on Buttered Roll. Tartar Sauce. Parsley Potatoes. Pickled Beets, Applesauce Cake with Topping and Milk.

HURRY!

PAGE ELEVEN TEEN DANCE PLANNED FRIDAY .

The Father Sullivan's circle 1094 will sponsor a dance for Tewksbury teenagers Friday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Main Street.

Music will be provided by a band at the dance, which will run from 8 to II p.m. Tickets are $1 apiece.

•

Reduce! LOW-LOW PRICE

Ctizaoetn . vffen ^hapt ^hop

PHASE II RATES IF YOU ARE SIZE

14 ton on tie i \m 10 in 30 «>i<

16 you CM h( ni:r I? in 30 days

I! youcintr iv.T 14 in 4S rJj|i \S

?0 you can be J uit 14 in 60 dJys

H you on be i site 16 in 60 days ^ 6 Month Free ,■* N If We Foil To Produce Results ^

HURRY! OFFER LIMITED

- , Phase I

Phase $"

OPEN / \ Motv-Fri /

l0"9 ' Join Now Before Next IQ_O Substantial Price Increase

COME IN OR CALL NOV.

"USSSA? 658-5610 FIGURE ANALYSIS

MizaU, 4(1, n S7„,»r SL I'lfii _ llirift

474B Main St., Wilmington

<• /

TUES - FRI 10 to 5

SATURDAY 10to 1

Cynthia's Bridal Service 281 MAIN ST. (GARDNER BLOG) 658-4516

FREE ALTERATIONS

In Wilmington its Woods.de's WILMINGTON CENTER

PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS OUR

FIRST CONSIDERATION FREE PRESCRIPTION

DELIVERY

HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 6 - SUNDAY 9 to 1

Wilmington Center Pharmacy, Inc. 432 Moin Sl. Tel. 658-4478 Wilmington

3. ROCKPORT FISH MARKET 169 Haven St. Reading 944-0076

STORE HOURS: FRESH FISH COUNTER 9 AM - 6 PM

RESTAURANT A TAKE-OUT SERVICE 9 AM . 7 I

excitant'A Spotfcgkt Beauty Lounge N. Wilmington Shopping

Center • 658-9332 Hour* Iu..-W.d9 0O-5O0

Thurl . F.i 9:00 . 9 OO

Sol 9:00 - 5:00 »NN vtlCMA.WQa

mSS I Will HNAMCI ANTOMI "O «»n» wwwo^TOJ- cMjrn ri ON .NT

VINNIE COYNE AUTO SALES 657-7115

aits

658-9460

St.. it.. M Tovklfcarr

i •-• mm-m f«T»-J i mm «w» »— —niun mm UM tow CM

VILLAGE CLEANERS

211 UttalSt. HI.. 129 Wllmlnolon

LlKC.'f Ploio

656.9373

Cleaning Specialist. N-H.ri.1 S...K.. IV lndo.lry, H.m.1. OHkat. w;„d... .11 l,p.. 1 rW>. NM.»tlii.. Moral "»lp cUoninf rh« fconaT W« hn.i Mmr a-allobU

Ml WirKlM. ..... MMmmgOr.

*5« . 59S*

COMPETITION CYCLE CENTER .S8-J4S.

M»ll« FM ■OUTOK. n«io«, twnu, ■MTM, JMK.II, farl STIla

IXHm MIVKI 4 ni'.ins MOTO-SKI SNOWMOBILES 'lit tnurir Iff WHmln.r»n

JACK'S G*n»ro1 Hepalr., .oadS.rvlc.

SUNOCO ^yzS."^ Iinltli. Wort 4 BactrfMMC TBN Va

MS Bah St. _ la M 4 119

Jean's Ice Cream Shop

Ice Cream - AH Flavors

PIZZA - HOT DOGS COLO MINKS

TAKE OUT SERVICE 11:00- 10:00 - 7 Day,

2296 Main Sl. Tewk.

■ALM'S AUTO BODY Ci-jlil. Am-. Mf $•"'"

SfftfMM Fm Sarrk.

♦33-9IJ4

•33-0024

7:J9-.,3» mmmmm MMM

17 Ho. MM* »», ■.. **"" (»l ■.. Noter. M. •«•)

wSSSFi s«b shop in a* st. ~

.51-1420

s-ii, n.i. ~* rrm.1 IrrW Ckkkff. Ithli ToNâtiHk

jj» a—I Tt. »r*» —

WEDNESDAY NITE

ti%H PtY a CLAM »AKE

"COLONIAL SU*« ef Pfcetefreehy

4J7-1 tWa/n St. Wilmington Cmntat

457 - 7«45

PISH PRY $1.69 «... **** Or sou. mNCM rejts, COLE UAW. ""*> UtKM, ISMON wi DO I

CLAM BAKE $4.95 ;',\o~ ~ CLAMI. CO«N

.CQ9. I.i.e.. ror.to. Cirr Of

ROCCO'S (M. *l. Main St. Wllmlniton COMPIIII TAKI-OUI 5HVICI

657- 7361

RED'S Auto Body Complete Auto Body

Repair Work I 'Apr. I I Mini.ll' . U .ill., W'

2286 Main St Tewksbury

Wilmington Plain Drug

Wilmington Plaza Shop. Ctr. Wilmington, Mass.

658-3377

Trl-Town Tire 4

Service Center

Emrri taaaa 4 tmi %m*m Tlrti, l«IU.K> 4 *"Tii«rlffl

OM.24

[M^HJ (Jet. 91-129)

4M • 4171

If YOU DRINK. WHIN YOU DON'T WANT TO JHA J SOUR BUSINESS

ALC0N01KS AMOHTMOM Wrileto

2 louri* Rood, T«wkibi<ry

Mac & Duff's Hockey Specialists

Skates SHARPENED $2 *W4. SI.,

(It ifc. U*.) ISI-917.

Figure Skating Outfit*

Girls & Women $19.95

RUSTIC HOUSE

211 Loot* St. (hi. 129)

LMCCI'I SkoOp4l| CtnlffK

Uttpainltd rarattert Utmkt Wtmmbmm

cms 6SS • 3122

PAGE TWELVE TOWN CRIER TEWKSBURY/WILMINGTON THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1973

northeasterly «KJe of Ihe Boston Edison Company property line, about 275 feet; thence turning and running northeasterly aloof the weiterly side ol Wood lawn Avenue, about 535 feet; thence turning and running northerly

Article M To see If the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law and Zoning Map for the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Single Residence A District to General Business District, the following

along the westerly side of Cleveland g^^i,, p.^,, o( Und to „„.. Avenue, about 510 feet; Uiencetuirdr« Beglraung at the northwesterly cor and running easterly along.the norther- Kl||||id fMml „„, ^n, ^ ly side of Cook Avenue to the B&MHH ^^ ^ ^ easterly ,itt*k,, „, property line; thence turning and running southerly along the B • M RR to the Wilmington - Woburn Town Une and the point of beginning; or do anything else in relation thereto.

Request of the Wilmington Redevelopment Authority

Article 2t: To see If the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-laws by striking out that portion of Sections 111 IB. II1-2-B. Ill 3 H 111 t I) HI 0 U. and III-e-B which read In part as follows: "...as specified in Section VIII2 B hereinafter...", and inserting in its place the following: "...as specified in Section VIII-4C

Woburn Street as shown on said plan thence running S 58 degrees 06

minutes 32 seconds E One Thousand Five Hundred Ninety and 11/100 (1590 8H feet to a point;

thence turning and running S 08 degrees 11 minutes It seconds W Two Hundred Seven and 11/100 (107.Hi feet to a point;

thence turning and running N 82 degrees 08 minutes 30 seconds W Four Hundred Fifty One and 14/100 (451.141 feet to a point;

thence turning and running S 07 degrees Si minutes 30 seconds W Two Hundred 1200.081 feet to a point on the

herenafter. ". or do anything in rela- northerly sideline of Salem Street, as

vote to amend the Zoning By-Law and Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Single Residence A District to High Traffic Density Business District, the following described parcel of land, to wit:-

A certain parcel of land situated In the Town of Wilmington, shown as Parcel "A" on a plan entitled "Plan of Land In Wilmington, Mass., Snowing Proposed Areas for Resoning, For; Palotta t Son Development, Inc., Scale I" 100'. Dec. II. 1872. BSC Engineering, Inc., 283 Summer Street, Boston. Mass.. a copy of which plan Is filed in the Office of the Town Clerk. and more particularly described In accordance with said plan as follows:

Beginning at Ihe northwesterly corner of said parcel, same point being located on the easterly sideline of Woburn Street, as shown on said plan;

(hence running N 78 degrees 00' 00" E Two Hundred Twenty Four and 45100 (234.491 feet to a point;

thence turning and running S 82

degrees 12' 00" E a distance of 243.08 feet to a point on the Westerly side of West Street: thence turning and proceeding along West Street S 12 degrees 47' 30" W a distance of 218.lt feet to a point: then*-? turning along a curve to Ihe right of a radius 23.68 feet a distance of 40.73 feet to the point of beginning; said parcel of land containing 1.31 acres of land, more or less, and being land shown as Lot 2 A on a plan entitled "Rearming Plan of Land in Wilmington. Mass., for Olga Ella", dated December 18. 1972, prepared by United Surveyors It Engs., Braintree. Mass., a copy of which plan Is filed with the of flee of the Town Clerk; or do anything in relation thereto.


Article tt To see If the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law of the Town of Wilmington so as to provide for Limited Garden Apartment Districts and to regulate the same by adding Ihe following sections and

VOtUNTHt AIMS: The hthMt twa hwim «4 Wetwtn Sheet and •any Hankwi .f tlnhwud 1mm*. WtmtnfMn High students, wen henerad with a viiii IO I4M tatary Club »wi«da?. They have each iempl«Hd 200 haun ef VetaMur Service, In rhe Wlachertet H..p.iol

Andover Townsmen to rehearse at North Inform mediate School Friday

(ion (hereto. Request of (he Planning Board

Article 21: To see If the Town will vote to adopt an Official Map in accordance with the provisions of Section

shown on said plan; thence turning and running by the

northerly sideline of Salem Street, as shown on said plan. N 82 degrees 08 minutes 30 seconds W Six Hundred

degrees 08' 30" E One Hundred and provisions to the aforesaid Zoning By- Forty One and 20/100 (141.201 feet to a' Law

The Andover-Townsmen local chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, will

Townsmen boast a runner-up position last year at the Northeast District Choral Competition in Kramingham.' This year the

rehearsal under the Wilmington Recreation Dept on Friday. February 2nd at the North Intermediate School in Wilmington at t pm.

The thirty man chorus will present an evening of music featuring ihe old songs in four part barbershop harmony by the chorus and quartets from within the chorus.

Under the direction of John Lathrop of Bedford, the Andover-

hope of making the finals in Ihe relation thereto 1973 competition.

Jack Gardner of Tewksbury, membership chairman points out that the group has no members from Wilmington. In planning an evening of entertainment for

8IEof Chapter 41 of the General Laws Seventy and 71/100 (870.711 feet to a as amended, a copy of which, entitled point:

OFFICIAL MAP OF THE TOWN OF thence turning and running N 07 WILMINGTON" prepared for the degrees 51 minutes 30 seconds E Four Planning Board by the Engineering Hundred Forty (440.001 feet to a point; Departmenl. dated January 1. 1973. is Ihence turning and running N 82 on file in the Town Clerk's office; or do degrees 08 minutes 30 seconds W One anything in relation thereto Hundred Forty One and 20/100 (141.201

Request of the Planning Board feet to a point; Article 22: To see If the Town will J thence turning and running• i178

vole (o discondnue all way, not shown Jfl™" «Tmmu.te« » •»■* "1*

—'y Four and 45/100 point on the easterly

sideline of Woburn Street as shown on said plan;

thence turning and running by the easterly sideline of Woburn Street, as shown on said plan. N 08 degrees 50 minutes 04 seconds E Six Hundred Six-

hold a fre! open hcapler plans to increase the vote to discontinue all ways not shown ■ the sponsorship^ membership to 50 men with the on the Official Map: or do anything in Jj™*^'g*

Spotlighters Seek Musicians

Request of the Planning Board Article 23: To see if the Town will

vote to amend the Zoning By-Law by deleting in its entirety Section V-l. Schedule oj Requirements (Height.

iur Area and YaTd Regulations) and sub- residents of the town, it is hoped stitute therefor Section V-l. Schedule Q.""."".«P» «•"•«> ,eet ,0 ■» that 10 or 15 men will join the of Requirements as follow! - ' chorus . Membership is open to anything in relation thereto, any man who just plain likes to box below) sine Article 32 To see if the Town will

vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws and collection of contemporary Soviet Zoning Map by re-zoning the following

"or" do pamX ol be«"u,ln8 .c-. containing, according to said plan.

18.872 acres, more or less; or do anything in relation thereto.


point: thence turning and running S 07

degrees 51' 30" W Four Hundred Forty 1440.001 feet to a point on the northerly sideline of Salem Street, as shown on said plan;

ihence turning and running by the northerly sideline of Salem Street, as shown on said plan, N 82 degrees 08' 30" W Three Hundred Forty Six and 00/100 1346.001 feet to a point of curvature;

thence turning and running by a curved line with an arc of Twenty Two and 29/100 (22.29) feet and a radius of Thirteen and 99100 (13.99) feet to a point of tangency on the easterly sideline of Woburn Street as shown on said plan;

Ihence continuing on the easterly sideline of Woburn Street, as shown on said plan, N 00 degrees 07' 50" E Three Hundred Thirty Four and 54/100 1334.54) feet to an angle point;

(hence continuing on the easterly sideline of Woburn Street, as shown on said plan. N 08 degrees 50' 04" E Fif- teen 115.00) feet to the point of beginning: containing according to said

I. To add to Section I. subsection 1-2. paragraph A thereof, under the caption

ESTABLISHMENT AND LOCATION OF DISTRICTS", the following new district: 8. Limited Garden Apartment District (L.G.A.I

II. To add a section II thereof, under the caption "DEFINITIONS", the following definitions:

2 DWELLING Strike the concluding period, substitute a semi-colon, and add "For the purpose of this By-Law. a family shall consist of one or more persons occupying a dwelling unit, provided thai no group of persons so defined shall include more than two persons not within the second degree of kinship.

15. DWELLING UNIT. A room or group of rooms forming a habitable unit for one family, having facilities used, or Intended to be used for living, sleeping, cooking and eating.

16. GARDEN APARTMENT HOUSE. A detached or semi-detached building, containing not less than eight or more than twenty dwelling units, each unit containing not more than two sleeping rooms; with no living quarters

short fiction. "Jimmy Doolittle Daredevil

w>e€k Aviator aad Scientist" by Carroll V. Glines. Reads like a thrilling adventure novel. For the first time this American trailblazer appears full scale in Colonel Glines' biography.

•Astrology for Skeptics" by Charlotte MacLeod. Interested.

Mittv. Performances will be given but put off by all the faddish non- on April 27th and 28th in the sense on astrology, Charlotte

MacLeod set out to write a

described parcel of land from Rural to Industrial:

plan, 3.406 acres more or less; or do above three stories in height or below

Article 34 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law and

A certain parcel of land situated in ^ M of „, .,„„„ „, Wilmington

John Arvanitis of 68 Middlesex Ave.. Wilmington has been selected as piano accompanist for the Spotlighters' upcoming presen- tation "The Secret Life of Walter

Wilmington, Massachusetts, located Westerly of Andover Street as shown on a Preliminary Plan of Land in Wilmington. Massachusetts, dated November 14.1972 by Dana F. Perkins 4 Sons. Inc.. a copy of which has been filed with the Town Clerk, bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at a point on the stone wall at land of John T Spinelli (Land Court Plan 3984M) and land now or formerly of Frank P. Sciarappa, thence by other Barrows Auditorium at 8 pm.

The play is a new musical based debunking bood and ended up with tond ^ John T gagaaU, s 8 degrees 21 on the classic story by James a rational view of astrology as a minutes 53 seconds W 8.0 feet, more or

practical and challenging way of less Thurber with music by Leon Carr. lyrics by Karl Schuman and the book by Joe Manchester.

In addition to Mr. Arvanitis. the production is in need of a musical director, a sax or trombone player, a drummer, and soneone on the bass fiddle or electric guitar to complete the orchestra. Anyone having any of these talents who would like (o become a part of the group is invited to contact Ron Whitney after 3 pm at 658-3440

approaching life.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

Richard Thackeray Plans

Thence, in a northwesterly direction by said land of John T. Spinelli. 1983 feet, more or less, to a point on a stonewall at land of Leroy Bedell.

Thence, by said Bedell land, partially by a stonewall by two courses as follows: N 15 degrees 50 minutes 18 seconds W 52.0 feet, more or less, and N 2 degrees 06 minutes 40 seconds W 76.80 feet, to a point of land now or

rnScmSSSS "g** - New En8,an,, Power Com- A public bearing will be held in the JhtBIX b tand „, New EngUnd

Mildred Rogers School, off Grove PoWer Company and land of Frank P Avenue, at 8:00 P.M. February 20,1973 s<.iarappa by various courses as on certain articles to appear in the (ollov»$ N B degrees 14 minutes 50

by voting to rexone from Single Residence A District to Genera) Business District, the following described parcel of land, to wit:-

Beginning at the northwesterly corner of said parcel, same point being located on the easterly sideline of Woburn Street as shown on said plan;

thence running S 59 degrees 06 minutes 32 seconds E One Thousand Five Hundred Ninety and 81/100 (1590 81) feet to a point;

thence turning and running S 08 degrees 11 minutes 10 seconds W Two Hundred Seven and 18/100 (207.16) feet to a point;

thence turning and running N 82 degrees 08 minutes 30 seconds W Four Hundred Fifty One and 14/100 (451.14V feet to a point;

anything in relation thereto. Petition of Joseph F. Courtney and

others Article Hi TO see if the Town will

vote to amend the Zoning By-Law and Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Neighborhood Business District to Industrial District, the following described parcel of land, to wlt:-

Beginning at a point on the Southerly side of Concord Street at Ihe intersection of said Concord Street and the Easterly side of the right-of-way of the Boston and Maine Railroad;

thence proceeding in an Easterly direction along said Southerly side of Concord Street by land now or formerly of Lopez Realty Trust. Vincent A. Lopez and Felix A. Lopez, Trustees, to Ihe point of intersection of said Southerly side of Concord Street and the Easterly side of Lopez Road, a

thence turning and running S 0* private way shown on a plan entitled

Warrant of the Annual 1973 Town Meeting.

Article It: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington to include additional Flood Plain Districts as shown

The Town Crier unintentionally on the plan filed in the office of the degrees 36 minutes 10 seconds E 138.02 omitted four of the areas which Town Clerk, or do anything else In rela- feet- s 50 degrees 42 minutes 40 Richard W Thackeray plans to tion thereto. seconds E 49.30 feet; S 78 degrees 07 examine If elected to the School Request of the Conservation Commis- minutes 30 seconds E 284 53 feet; S 78

Committee. In his resume

seconds E 47.95 feet; N 85 degrees 18 minutes 40 seconds E 238.34 feet; N 85 degrees 25 minutes 30 seconds E 222.21 feet; N 85 degrees 38 minutes 00 seconds E 88.56 feet; N 84 degrees 02 minutes 50 seconds E 209.57 feet; N 89

presented last week. Mr. Thackeray had listed six areas, but Ihe Town Crier printed only two:

3. Greater utilization of such schools as Shawsheen Tech in areas where Wilmington is now

SECTION V-l HEIGHT, AREA AND VARD REGULATIONS

sion degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds E 418.55 Article 18: To see if the Town will feet; S 78 degrees 34 minutes 00

vote to amend Ihe Zoning By-Law and seconds E 13.64 feet; S 82 degrees 50 Zoning Map by voting to re-zone from minutes 57 seconds E 142.37 feet; S 81 Single Residence A District to In- degrees IS minutes 07 seconds E 62.04 duslrial District, the parcel of land feet; S 81 degrees 37 minutes 37 described as follows: seconds E 94.49 feet; and S 81 degrees

Beginning at a point on the westerly 38 minutes 07 seconds E 42.10 feet Io now able lo instruct should be side of Ihe B ■ M RR property line and the point of beginning. Said parcel con- examined This would help in two turning and running westerly along the taining 5.9 Acres, more or less, and wavs first it would eliminate the Wilmington - Woburn Town Une to the being a portion of Lot 23 as shown on need [ft soendmg large Zounts of northeasterly side of the Boston Edison Land Court Plan 3984-S. need lor spending large "mounisoi property line, thence turning Petition of Mary T Napolilino and money to esUbl.sh courses for a ^.^^westerly along Ihe others. few students in each interest area. , and second, it would enhance the education of all in providing exposure to a variety of career- related subjects.

4. Consistant with the educational specifications for Wilmington, and the recommendations of the School Building Assistance Bureau, maintain a close watch on planning for our proposed building program.

5. Keep the taxpayer informed as to proposals and alternatives offered as we strive to improve the educational atmosphere and curriculum for our children.

6. In line with Wilmington's ability to pay. provide the finest quality education we can.

degrees 51 minutes 30 seconds W Hundred (200.00) feel to a point on tl northerly sideline of Salem Street. a| shown on said plan;

thence turning and running by the northerly sideline of Salem Street, as shown on said plan, N 82 degrees 08 minutes 30 seconds W One Thousand Sixteen and 71/100 (1016 71) feet to a point of curvature;


thence continuing on the easterly sideline of Woburn Street N 09 degrees 07 minutes 50 seconds E Three Hun- dred Thirty'Four and 54/100 (334.54) feet to an angle point;

(hence continuing on the easterly sideline of Woburn Street, as shown on said plan. N 06 degrees 50 minutes 04 seconds E Six Hundred Eighty and 93/100 1680.93) feet to the point of beginning;

containing, according to said plan, 22.278 acres, more or less; or do anything in relation thereto. Petition of Joseph F. Courtney and others

Article IS: To see if the Town will

SCHEDULE OF REQUIREMENTS

In any District, no use of premises shall be authorized or extended, and no building or structure shall be erected. enlarged, or moved which is not in accord with the following schedule, except as herein specified

I 1

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Rural (Ri 75.000 250

NEW BOOKS AT WILMINGTON LIBRARY

"The Cat's Eye" by Claude Aveline Appearance and reality deceive each other. The author in- troduces to an innocent young French art student, to his beautiful, rich and very wordly fiancee, to the perfumed heights of the French art world, and to the domestic life of the provincial bourgoisie

"The Crystal Mouse" by Babs H. Deal. Takes the reader to Florida to unfold a tale of growing terror amid the surroundings of an •legant retirement colony. Covering a period of just three days ai Sara bears voices sad footsteps jn the supposedly empty aaartment next door.

"The Youwg RuMiaas; a CoUec- tkaa of Slerles Aba* Them" edited by Thomas P. Whitney. A unique

2'i stories or 38 ft.

SRA 30.000 150 2'i stories or 38 ft.

SRB 15000 2' t stones or 38 ft

20 150

NB 10000 2'» stories orMft

30 Id

GB 10.000 3 stories or 40 ft

20 ft or 50 ft from nearest R. SRA.SRBDist

IND 100 3 stories or 40 ft

7»— SO 20 ft or SO ft from nearest R. SRA.SRBDist

"100 lu

HDTB I 40000 200 2'i stories or 38 ft

SOft or 60 ft from nearest R. SRA.SRBDist

200 25

As allowed in the wider lying district ill any i. wHa the restrict™ of I1M

Hive Subdivision of Land ^.jlngton, Mass., Belonging to Lopez

Itealty Trust", dated July 1972, and noted as most recently "revised: Oc- tober 20, 1972," and prepared by Roland H. Barnes It Co.. Inc., Civil Engineers. 681 Main St.. Waltham. Mass.:

thence proceeding In a Southerly direction along said Easterly side of Lopez Road to the point of intersection of said Easterly side of Lopez Road with the Zoning District Boundary Line now existing between a Neighborhood Business District and an Industrial District;

thence proceeding in a Westerly direction along said existing Zoning District Boundary Line to a point at the Easterly side of the Boston and Maine Railroad right-of-way;

thence proceeding In a Northerly direction along said Easterly side of the Boston and Maine right-of-way to the point of beginning; or do anything in relation thereto.


Article 28: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law and Map by changing from Single Residence A District and Neighborhood Business District to General Business District the following described parcel of land as shown in part on Plan of Land In Wilmington, Mass. prepared by Dana F Perkins and filed with the Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds on February 5. 1965 (Book 101, Plan 87):

Beginning at the Easterly comer of Lowell Street Park the line runs along said land of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts known as Interstate 93 in a Northerly direction five hundred twenty and 04/100 (520.04) feet; thence Westerly by land now or formerly of Johnson's Realty Trust five hundred thirty and 44/100 (530.44) feet more or less; thence Southwesterly by Lot 1 three hundred eighty-five and 25/100 138525) feet: more or lets, thence Easterly by Lowell Street Park four hundred (400.001 feet; Ihence Norther- ly by said Lowell Street Park twenty- nine and 61 100 (29 61) feet; thence Easterly again by Lowell Street Park one hundred eighty-lwo and 17/100 1182.17) feet to the point of beginning: containing 5 86 acres, more or less; or do anything else In relation thereto.

Petition of Ruth M. Anderson and others

Article Jt: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law and der the Caption "USE Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington REGULATIONS", the following new by voting to rezone from Neighborhood section: Business District to High Density Traf- 1114 USES IN LIMITED GARDEN flc Business District, the following APARTMENT DISTRICTS described parcel of land, to wit: 1. In a Limited Garden Apartment

Beginning at a point on the District, no building or land shall be Northeasterly side of Lowell Street and used, and no building or structure shall at the Intersection of Lowell Street and be erected which is intended or West Street: thence proceeding N 68 designed to be used In whole or in part degrees 21' 20" W a distance of 57.13 for any industry, trade, manufacturing feet along Lowell Street to a point: or commercial purpose or any other thence proceeding Northwesterly to a use. except for Limited Garden Apart- curve to the left of a radius 1.382.37 feet ment buildings, a distance of 155 54 feet to a point: 2 The minimum area of a district ihence proceeding along Lowell Street shall be 200.000 square feet. N 75 degrees 12' 00" W a distance of 3. The aggregate square feet of all 12 33 feet to a point; thence taming and buildings and structures, shall not proceeding N 14 degrees 48' Of" E a exceed thirty (SOI per cent of tot area distance of 22500 feet to a point; of the district within which they are tkenot turning tad proceedlna k 71 built

mean finished grade; with a total structural frontage not more than two

I hundred and forty (240) feet In length; not less than thirty (30) feet away from any other such building; and not less than fifty (501 feet from any property line adjacent to any residential dis- 'trict.

17. STORY. That portion of a building contained between any floor or roof next above it, but not Including the lowest portion so contained if more than one-half of such portion vertically is below the mean finished grade of the ground adjoining such building.

18. FRONT YARD. The open space between a building and the exterior line of each street or access driveway on the lot on which it stands abuts.

19 SIDE AND REAR YARDS. The open space al the sides and rear of a building and boundaries, other than streets, on the lot on which it stands.

20. SANITARY SEWER. A public sanitary sewer of the Town ol Wilmington. '' . |.

21. MUNICIPAL. The Word municipal means the Town of Wilmington.

22. PUBLIC. The word public means the Town of Wilmington.

23. FIRE PROTECTION AREA The open space between a building in a Limited Garden Apartment District and a line parallel to and fifteen (IS) feet equidistant from any such building, available for emergency access, within which no automotive vehicle may be parked and no building or structure may be erected without written permission from the Chief of Ihe Wilmington Fire Department.

24. PRINCIPLE ACCESS DRIVEWAY. A service road or driveway other than a public way or a way approved in accordance with the subdivision control law. which provides principle access for vehicles to the buildings in a L.G.A.

25. LANDOWNER. Shall mean the legal or beneficial owner or owners of all the land proposed to be Included In a Limited Garden Apartment District, or the agents or assigns of such owner. The holder of an option or contract to purchase or other person having an enforceable proprietary interest in such land, shall be deemed to be a landowner for the purpose of this by-law.

26. COMMON OPEN SPACE. Is a parcel or parcels of land or an area of water, or a combination of land and water within the site designated for Limited Garden Apartments, maln- lained and preserved for open uses, and designed and intended for the use or enjoyment of the residents of the Limited Garden Apartments, but not including parking areas or ways, public or private. Common open space may contain such complimentary structures and improvements as are necessary and appropriate for the benefit and enjoyment of residents, occupants and guests of the Limited Garden Apartments.

27 SITE PLAN Shall mean a plat of property and provision in written and graphic form, comparable to a preliminary subdivision plan, for development of Limited Garden Apartments, relating to the use. location of buildings and other structures, intensity of use or density of development, private access driveways or streets, ways and parking facilities, and appropriate covenants, easements

,and restrictions applying thereto. HI. to add to Section III thereof, un-

t No building shall be constructed or maintained within fifty feet of a residential district or a lot line adjoining a residential district, or within thirty feet of a non-residential district.

5 No building shall contain leu than eight (8) nor more than twenty four 124) dwelling units.

6. The total dwelling units on any site shall not exceed an average of twenty per acre.

7. No dwelling unit shall contain more than two bedrooms, and shall not be occupied by more than one family.

6. No space in an apartment building shall be used for storage of gasoline powered vehicles and equipment or combustible materials not part of the building.

9. Each dwelling unit shall have individual cooking facilities.

10. All buildings shall connect with a (Sanitary sewer.

11. No living quarters shall be permitted above three stories in height nor below the mean finished grade.

12. Principle access driveways shall be constructed in accordance with the design and Improvement requirements for minor streets in the subdivision rules and regulations currently In effect in the Town of Wilmington.

13. Utilities including wires shall be installed underground, conforming to rules and regulations currently In effect in the Town of Wilmington.

14. Two parking spaces shall be provided for each dwelling unit.

15. The structural frontage of a building, detached or semidetached shall not exceed two hundred and forty 1240) feet in length.

It. Bonds and covenants for performance guarantee shall be provided in the same manner as for subdivisions.

17. The landowner shall not dispose of any open space by sale or otherwise, (except to an organization conceived and established to own and maintain the common open space), without first offering to dedicate the same to the Town of Wilmington or other government agency.

. 18. At least twenty (20) per cent of 'the total area shall be reserved for natural or landscaped open space, exclusive of sidewalks, driveways, streets and parking areas, but not including common open space which may contain such complimentary structures and Improvements as are necessary and appropriate for the benefit and enjoyment of residents, occupants and guests of the Limited Garden Apartments.

IV. To add to Section IV thereof, under the caption "SPECIAL REGULATIONS GOVERNING USE DISTRICTS". Ihe following:

A. In subsection IV-I STREET .FRONTAGE FOR DWELLINGS - In- sert after "B District". "LIMITED GARDEN APARTMENTS". LG.A.

.DISTRICT". B. 1. In subsection IV-3 "OFF

STREET PARKING" at the end ol the first sentence of paragraph "A" delete the period, substitute a comma therefore, and add the phrase "except as noted"

2 At the end of aforesaid paragraph "A" add the following specification. "12 For L.G.A. DISTRICT, two (2) spaces on the premises, for each dwelling unit, and reasonably accessible thereto.

C. In subsection IV-4, under the caption "SCREENING OF OPEN USES", at Ihe end of t.ie first sentence, delete the period, substitute a comma therefore, and add the following: "ora Limited Garden Apartment District". Such screening shall also be provided in said district between an open parking area provided for the use of residents of an apartment building and a Rural. Single Residence A. Single Residence B District where any such parking area is located within fifty (50) feet of the zoning district boundary.

V. To add to Section V, subsection V- 1 thereof, under the caption "HEIGHT. AREA. AND YARD REGULATIONS''. the following new schedule of requirements:

A. Under the "district" the words ••LIMITED GARDEN APARTMENT DISTRICT LG.A.

B. Under the heading "Minimum Lot Area" for use on appeal 200,000, square feet.

C. Under the heading "Minimum Lot Frontage" for use permitted on appeal, the words "200 feet".

d. Under the heading "Maximum Height", the words "3 stories or 40 feet".

e. Under the heading "Minimum Set- back from center line of street", the words "65 feet from center line of a public way outside or abutting the lot within which said buildings are contained, and 50 feet from center line of any access driveway within the development."

F. Under the heading "Minimum Front Yard". 40 feet along a public way and 30 feet from a Principle Access Driveway".

G. Under the heading "Minimum Width for Each Side Yard", the words "50 feet from a residential district or 30 feet from a non-residential district".

H. Under the heading "Minimum Rear Yard Depth", the words 50 feet from a residential district or 30 feet from a non-residential district.

I. Under the heading "Minimum Lot Depth", the words "300 feet".

J. Under the heading "Maximum Lot Coverage for buildings or structures", the words "30 per cent".

VI. To add to Section V, subsection v-l thereof, under the caption "SET BACK AND YARDS", the following:

In paragraph D. In the first sentence. after the phrase, "in any district", and before Ihe word "no". Insert the words "except In a Limited Garden Apart- ment District".

VII To add to Section VIII. subsection V'lll-l under the caption "ENFORCEMENT", subparagraph •E" as follows:

1. The applicant for Limited Garden Apartments, shall file an application and two copies of the site plan with the Building Inspector: one copy of the site plan with the Planning Board: one copy of the site plan with the Town Engineer.

2. The site plan shall show: la) The location and size of the site. lb) The density of use to be allocated

to parts of the lite to he developed. (el The location and slse of any open

(d) The approximate height and loca lion of buildings and structures

(e) The proposed location of all public utilities, sanitary waste and storm water drainage.

(f) The provisions for vehicular access, parking of vehicles and the location and width of proposed streets, public ways and private access driveways. Also the proposals for screening and topographical changes

(g) At Ihe time of filing the site plan. Ihe landowner shall also file with the Town Clerk, the landowners Interest In the land proposed to be developed.

3. Within 45 days after receipt by the Town Engineer and Ihe Planning Board of a copy of the site plan, each shall submit a written report of their findings and recommendations, If any, to Ihe Building Inspector and to the applicant.

4. Within 60 days after receipt by the Building Inspector of an application and site plan for Limited Garden Apartments, the Building Inspector shall:

(a.) Make a finding and determination that the proposed site plan is adequate for the reasonable protection of Ihe public health and safety, or

lb) Issue a written denial of the application and site plan, stating In complete detail the reasons for said denial, and further specifying In complete detail each and every change and modification In said application and site plan, together with the reasons therefore, which if accepted by the applicant and incorporated In or applied thereto would result In approval of the application and site plan by the Building Inspector, or

(cl The Building Inspector may. In his discretion, instead of denying the application and site plan, make such iindings and determination subject to stated reasonable conditions and restrictions in writing, which It assented to by the applicant in writing, shall be deemed to have been Incor- porated into and made a part of the application and site plan, without requiring the applicant to submit or resubmit a modified or amended application and site plan.

Id I The Building Inspector shall file with his records a written report of his final action on each application, with reasons therefore A copy of each report shall also be filed with the Plan- ning Board and the Town Engineer, or do anything in relation thereto. Petition of Stanley Webber and others

Article 41: To see if the Town will vote to rezone from Residential SRA District to Limited Garden Apartment District, the land In Wilmington. Middlesex County. Massachusetts and shown on the Assessors' Map No. 57 as Parcel No. 66. and together bounded and described as follows:

Starting at the southwesterly corner of the premises on Woburn Street al land now or formerly of Horace Sheldon heirs, the line runs easterly by Ihe last mentioned land. 52 rods and 6 links, more or less, lo land now or formerly of Hammon Bancroft heirs; thence northerly by last named land and land now or formerly of Annie M. Morgan. 25 rods and 16 links to land now or formerly of Harriot M. Gowing. thence westerly by last mentioned land 53 rods and 7 links to Woburn Street; thence Southerly by Woburn Street. 38 rods and 18 links more or less to the point of beginning, or do anything in relation thereto. Petition of Stanley Webber and Others

Article 42: To see if the Town will vote to rezone from Residential SRA District to Limited Garden Apartment District, the land In Wilmington. Middlesex County. Massachusetts, and shown on the Assessors Map No. 57 as Parcel No. 61, and bounded and described as follows^

Beginning at a point at the Northeasterly corner of lot No. 48 as shown on the Chateau Pines Plan dated May 31. 1918. by Russell H Whiting, recorded in the North Middlesex Registry of Deeds Plan Book 36, Plan 40. the line runs in an Easterly direction, six hundred fifty (650) feet more or less to a point, thence the line turns and runs in a Southerly direction five hundred eighty-five I58S) feel more or less to a point; thence the line turns and runs In a Westerly direction four hundred, thirty (430) feet more or less to a point at the Southeasterly corner of lot No. 18 as shown on said Chateau Pines Plan: thence the line turns and runs in a Northerly direction along lot No. 18. one hundred twenty 1120) feet more or less to Verdun Road; thence the line turns and runs In a Westerly direction one hundred eighty 11801 feet more or less to a point: thence Ihe line turns and runs in a Northerly direction by land now or formerly of Angelo and Rila Palino. one hundred forty (140) feet more or less to Argonne Road; Ihence the line turns and runs in a Weslerrjgjafjreclion along Argonne. lorty-five tk) feet more or less to a point: thencVtbe line turns and runs along Ihe Easterly property line of lot No. 48 as shown on the said Chateau Pines Plan, one hundred forty (140) feet more or less to the point of beginning, or do anything in relation thereto. Petition of Stanley Webber and Others

Article 43: To see if the Town will vote to rezone land from "Single Residence - A" IS.R A. I and Industrial I IND) to Single Residence-B (S.R.B.) the land situated on Woburn Street. In Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, and shown on the Wilmington Assessor's Map No. 47 as Parcel I. containing about 14.74 acres of land, and together bounded and described as follows:

Westerly by Woburn Street 240.9 feet: Southerly by land now or formerly of Bancroft and of Balkus in various courses arid totaling 2173.38 feet; Easterly by land now or formerly of Wendall 282.48 feet; Northerly by land now or formerly of Adams Suncrest Acres, and of Eleazer Squibb in various courses totaling 2202.22 feet. .

All as shown on a Plan entitled "Ox Pasture. Sub-division. John, James P.. and Thomas C Lyons, Medford, Mass.. Wilmington. Mass., drawn by George W. Olson. Woburn, Mass , May 22, 1950" and recorded in Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds. Plan Book 87, Plan 2. excepting therefrom Lot I as shown on said plan, or do anything in relation thereto

William 0. Hooper Jr., Chairman flJ Wilmington Planning hoard

-.

«tl rto-

Hit

Selectmen approve their warrant Articles

TOWN ONM TIWKSMMY/WILMINOTON THUHSOAY FEBRUARY 1, 1973 PAGE THIRTEEN

The Tcwkibury selectmen Tuesday during a four-hour meeting approved articles they will submit in the town warrant. Among goals of the articles are changes In the sign by-law, an end to restrictions on water to Raytheon and construction of a North Tewksbury fire substation.

Two of the more controversial articles would have the sign by-law changed to forbid political signs and the town counsel and a five- man committee appointed to study and formulate an entirely new sign by-law. The committee, to be appointed by the town moderator would report back to the town meeting no later than the regular 1W4 meeting.

Another article would rescind a by-law passed by the 1972 town meeting. The by-law blocks water service to firms not entirely located within town borders, and would cut-off service to the Raytheon plant on the Tewksbury- Lowell-Billerica town line.

Fire station soagkt Town acquisition of land on

North Street for a fire substation, either by purchase or eminent domain, and authorization of funds for construction of the structure are requested in two articles. The selectmen will request the exact amount of bonding and other funds needed for the substation at the town meeting.

An article will request (18.000 to pay Blanchard Carter Service an 118.000 subsidy for continued bus service in the town.

Funds for an architect to prepare plans, drawings and specifications for remodeling and renovating town hall are requested in another article. The selectmen will name a specific figure at the town meeting.

In another the article the selectmen seek $5,000 to be used to hire consultants or experts to ad- vise the board.

Another article seeks $4,000 to renovate sanitary facilities in town hall.

Two more articlew would allow the town to enter into mutual aid agreements with police departments of other towns, and would provide for the selectmen's town residents as police cadets for full-time "on-the-job" training.

Criticizes by-law In discussing possible changes in

the zoning by-law. Chairman Joseph J. Whelan said. "I feel our sign by-law is so unwieldy there is no way of enforcing it adequately." , He added, "Something should be done about

the sign by-law. which is un- workable." We have loads of violators who still haven't come in (for permits)."

Selectman Frank A. Antonelli commented. "I .fully believe something should be done about the sign by-law. because we've had trouble since It was passed."

Antonelli provided strong support for barring political signs in the town. He said they disturbed neighbors of homes near the signs. and in some cases were an eyesore.

Whelan said he supported the article to reverse the 1972 town meeting's decision to bar water to firms such as Raytheon. He said no other community could provide enough water of sufficient quality to keep the Raytheon plant in operation.

The plant, he said, provided jobs for 75 to 80 town residents, and area Raytheon plants had 300 town residents on their staffs.

Bus costs more Albert French, operator of

Blanchard Charter, service, reported to the selecemtn on the 52400 increase in the subsidy he requested in 1973 over the 1972 figure.

French said since September he had to pay 50 cents more an hour for bus drivers to match similar raises given to school bus drivers. He reported a patronage drop cost the firm (1200 in lost revenue in 1972.

He added, however, that a new stop at Tewksbury Hospital might increase revenue in 1171.

Edward F. Penney Jr., chairman of the health board, called for the selectmen to support a warrant article to create the town's first full-time health agent.

The agent, whose salary would move in steps from 813.000 to $14,- 500. would take on all duties of the sanitary engineer, sanitarian and animal inspector, who earn a total of 87800 now. plus other duties. Penney said the board wanted a man with experience inspecting sanitary facilities, a bachelor's degree in public health and ad- ministrative ability.

Ryan questions resalts Animal inspector Robert Ryan,

also present at the meeting, questioned whether the agent would actually perform the animal inspector's job, which included picking up dead animals and destroying them.

The selectmen said they would consider Penney's request, though most questioned whether the animal inspector's duties shouldn't be left in Ryan's hands. Ryan earns 8300 a year for the post.

Residents of the Patriot Road area complained of a recent selectmen's directive to the building inspector that would remove a hockey rink built across Bedford Road, a paper street. Whelan explained that once a complaint was lodged by a neighbor, as was recently the case, the rink had to be removed. He pointed to Town Counsel Charles J. Zaroulis' ruling the rink violated the zoning by-law as the reason for the order.

The selectmen spent 20 minutes in executive session With Zaroulis on an individual matter, and 10 minutes behind closed doors with Ryan, who requested the session for reasons other than the matter of the animal inspector.

FOUR TEENAGERS INJURED IN CAR MISHAP

Four Burlington teenagers were injured when their car struck a utility pole on Shawsheen Avenue in Wilmington Saturday at 1:49 a.m.

Treated and released at Choate Memorial Hospital in Woburn were the driver, John F. Ceourvels. 18, of 1 Polk St. Also, passengers Thomas Dwyer, 19, of 16 Druid Hill Ave.. Mark A. ARchibald. 17-, of 11 Algonquine Drive, and Calvin Serensen, 18, of 139 Cambridge St.

TEWKSBURY YOUTH HOCKEY

On Saturday. Jan. 27, Pee Wee Yellow defeated the Red Team 8-S. Bruce Harvey scored a hat trick

and an assist. Other goal scorers were Michael

Schena. Patrick Pilcher and Stephen O'Rourke. Goalie, Jay Hughes and defenseman Billy Knight played an outstanding game.

The Yellow team is coached by Mel Favreau and John Regolino.

Intramural teams continue their schedule this Saturday afterfoon at Skate III in Tyngsboro.

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Tewksbury Teenblts

A "Clean Air" ear was brought to Tewksbury Memorial High School January 24, by Victor Bauk of the Lowell Gas Co. The request for the car came from Steve Doulames, a junior at the High School.

The car, with many safety features like side Impact beams in the doors, roll cage, crash bumpers, a periscope which is sup- posed to be better than a rear view mirror, and three way rear lights- green for acceleration, amber for coasting, and red for braking, was parked in the school lobby, outside the doors of the auditorium.

The car, sponsored by Lowell Gas Company was in the Urban Vehicle Design Competition last summer competing against cars from 65 colleges in this country. All cars were tested for a week at the General Motors Proving Grounds in Michigan. This car, from Fitchburg State, won one of the three awards given.

The car, a Ford Maverick, was converted to a clean air car by the students at Fitchburg College. It was a student-run program. The students converted it to run on either gasoline or natural gas by adding an extra carfaorator, and they called it "Duel Fuel."

If you have any information on teen events or teenagers in Tewksbury, contact Kathy Heider at 851-2652 or P.O. Box 68, Tewksbury.

KATHI JOHNSON TO WED JOHN BURKE

MAILLET PROPOSES GOVERNMENT OVERHAUL

Raymond J. Malllet, as part of his formal announcement of candidacy for the Tewksbury Road Commission, has questioned the effectiveness of present Highway Department equipment and ad- vocated both creation of a town Department of Public Works and central purchasing agency and fuel depot for town departments.

His announcement reads as follows: "The Road Com- missioner's duties with which I have become familiar at a member of the MB C. do not end with street maintainance and snow plowing as other aspirants for this office believe. When elected, it is my intention to enforce, rather than ignore our subdivision construction regulations and to pursue violators of this code and stop road construction that does not ap- proach the highest standards of the trades. We must properly maintain our machines while ceasing to purchase equipment too large for most jobs, (we've bad them sink) and too little to be of any use, (we've had them float). We must continue to expand our paving and repaying system while eliminating many visual hazards that exist on our roadways. We must effectively rid our streets of excessive flooding by working for you and not the builders and by protecting our laws, not their friends. I believe we need a public works department to combine highway, water, tree and future sewer departments under one roof to share men, equipment, and lower our budgets. I believe we should

TTA wants $235,000 used to cut Taxes

Among previously undisclosed "rt'cles submitted for the 1973

town town

also have a central purchasing

Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Johnson "l6"0* and fuel dePot for *U town

of Wilmington announce the departments. This alone will save thousands of dollars annually.

I also believe, that my education and experience hi a related field qualifies me for a position on the Board of Road Commissioners where I will serve you honestly and diligently in order that Tewksbury streets may be safer for cars and pedestrtals alike.

engagement of their daughter Kathleen to John W. Burke, son of the late Charles Burke and Mrs. Bessie Burke of Klttery Maine.

Miss Johnson is a graduate of Wilmington High School and is now attending the University of New Hampshire In Dur am.

Mr. Burke is a graduate of Tralp Academy, Klttery and the MEBA School of Engineering In Baltimore, MM. He h'presently g£Z£Z Ave.. has employed by the GTE Inter- „„„,, ,rom Okinawa. national Systems Corporation.

No date has been set for the wedding.

LORRAINE BOUDREAU

Kenneth Mulholland of returned

WILL WED DANIEL HAI.LISEV

Mr. and Mrs. Clement A. Boudreau of l Cook Ave., , Wilmington have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine to Daniel Hallisey of Holbrook, Mass.

Miss Boudreau is a 1969 graduate of Wilmington High School and attended M. Fazio Beauty School in Lawrence. She is currently employed with the National Shaw- mut Bank of Boston.

Mr. Hallisey is a 1965 graduate of Holbrook High school and is presently employed by the Post Of- fice in Boston.

A June wedding is planned.

warrant is one asking the have $233,222 in unspent

tunds authorized in 1972 be used to cut the 1973 tax rate. Sponsor of •he article to use the funds for cutting taxes is the Tewksbury Taxpayers Assn. (TTA).

The J233.333 was authorized under article M of the 1972 town warrant. lor portable classrooms never built. In 1972 $32,000 represented one dollar on the tax rate, although with reassessment the figure representing one dollar on the tax rate will probably change quite a bit in 1973.

TTA has sponsored an article seeking to abolish the long range school planning committee and replace it with a committee to be called the school planning committee The replacement committee would include the school committee, a planning board member and a conservation commission member.

The TTA also sponsored an article to forbid any person seeking election to more than one town office in any single election.

The Ames Pond Recreation Committee sponsored an article to hire three appraisers to value the Ames Pond property or other conservation or recreation area land to be purchased by the conservation committee. The appraisels would be used to aid the town in seeking slate and federal aid to buy land.

The personnel board sponsored an article to have the pay of firefighters computed on a 40- hour-a-week straight pay basis.

The chairman of the Patriotic Activities Committee has sponsored two articles to spend a total $10,000 for a Bi-Centennial Com- mission to assist the selectmen in planning the town's celebration of the 200th anniversary of the country in 1976

The commission would seek state and federal funds to aid in the celebration.

Several citizens sponsored an article to require all subdivisions built from the date of planning board passage be required to install granite curbing on both sides of streets for their entire length, and at the rear of all catch basins and gutter inlets.

Another citizens' article seeks to have all streets designed to provide safe travel for vehicles and pedestrians. Subdivisions streets would be classed as major or minor, with minimum size requirements for both categories.

A citizens' article seeks to have $25,000 appropriated for organization and staffing of the youth center under the direction of the park commission and Tewksbury Youth Center Inc., a group recently formed of private citizens not connected to the Tewksbury Coun- cil for Youth.

Another citizens' article seeks $19,200 for ice rental for the Tewksbury Youth Hockey Assn. hockey program, with the balance

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of rental fees to be paid by the association.

The TTA seeks to have no articles proposing changes in the personnel bylaw be entered in the town warrant without the consent of the personnel board.

Another TTA article would require the town warrant include list of individuals and companies receiving money from the town, with the total of received by them. Individual welfare recipients or veterans receiving aid would not be included in the requirement.

The TTA sponsored an article to have quorums at town meetings be set at 200

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FRESH

HADDOCK FILLETS

TOWN CRIER TEWKSBURY/WILMINGTON THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1973 _ . Commissioner

Millett funeral draws 500 firefighters, Civilians

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The crowd of flwfl|liter» and citirens that turned, out for C*pt. Frederick R. MtlleU'i funeral In Tewksbury Thursday was so Urge almost JOO persons bad to stand in the aisles or wait outside St. William's Church during services.

Milieu. 47, died January 21 of a heart attack be suffered while battling a house fire on Dock Street. He was the-senior man in the Tewksbury Fire Department in terms of years served, and was one of the most popular firefighters in town.

The funeral drew all « regular and 15 call firefighters in the town as well as more than 100 firefighters from S7 other departments. Tewksbury'! entire police force was also on duty either directing traffic for the funeral procession or attending the funeral mass.

Just before 10 a.m. Mlllett s body was brought to St. William's Church from Tewksbury Funeral Home, where visiting hours Tuesday and Wednesday drew overflowing crowds to honor the fallen firefighter.

A casket bearing Milieu's body rested on Engine 5 during the trip. A police car and Engines 1 and 2, bearing flowers, lead the procession to the church with close relatives riding in cars behind Engine 5, the unit Mlllett was serving with wlien he was stricken.

The procession drove slowly by the central fire station, where firefighters from Ahdover, Wilmington. Billerica and an am- bulance from the American Red Cross stood by, covering for the Tewksbury men honoring Millett.

When the procession arrived at St. Williams, almost 300 massed firefighters from Tewksbury and other towns and cities snapped to salute their fallen comrad. An honor guard of eleven armed firefighters from the Chelsea Fire Department and a drummer stood at attention, their formal white caps, belts and rifle slings gleaming in the cold,, bright sunlight while the drummer rolled a slow, trembling moan on his drum.

The men of Engine 5, firefighters Paul A. Mahoney, Allen J. Hancock, William

■SCOaTMO COM»AD: The men ef Tawhb»ry-i ***>• * •"•"•••I *• *»+l *> Opl. Frederic* «. MUKett MltlM mring plot, in TewkebarY Cm.!.., Thurwloy MHklta «ed el a heort etNKk h. wftered wh4e i«.iot with Engine 5 in earrling ■ hwM fit* MnV lerlesy.

SALUTING MIUITT: Mm then 200 flrenghren <m Tewtaewrv and .ih.r town. >olul.d Ih. body ef Cap). FreJerir.li R. M«.ll M H we* brerrghr tr.m fnjin. 5 M Si. WUIIom'i Church tar a funeral mn

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McAllister. Kenneth W. Holden. Richard A. Sterling, Larry H. Nawn, Robert A. Fowler, Richard A. Gath. Thomas Ryan and Robert E. Collins, lifted Milieu's casket from Engine 5 and brought it to the main entrance of the church. An honor guard from Boston stood at attention there while a prayer was said over the casket.

Inside the church, 150 civilians and an equal number of firefighters sat and SO Tewksbury police and firefighters from other towns stood with a tew private citizens to hear the funeral service. Many firefighters had to stand outside the. church during services after marching through St. Williams to honor Millett

A concelebrated man was of- ficiated by pastor John J. Hynes, OMI. his assistants. FT. Patrick Hollywood and Fr. Leo Monroe. Concelebrants were Msgr. Richard Hawks of the Sacred Heart Church in Qulncy, Fr. Thomas McPhllene, and Fr. Daniel J. Mahoney, division chaplain for Boston Fire Depart- ment.

The church, its white painted walls shining in the light, seemed more ready for a celebration than a funeral, and so It was. Fr. Hynes

wearing the white vestments of hope and promise, said in a quiet, uplifting tone, that the service was "basically a birthday celebration for the newest and greatest joy of Fred's life. We came here, for what is in our religion the happiest birthday of his life."

Members of Milieu's immediate family present included Mrs. Edith Millette, his widow; Mrs. Margaret Millett, his mother: and his sons. W. Russell, a Tewksbury firefighter himself. Frederick R. Jr.. who flew from his duty station on the U.S.S. Ticonderoga in the Pacific to attend the funeral, Millett's sister, Mrs. Queena Kelleher. and his brother. Emmet.

Among officials, attending services were state Sen. Francis X. Wall, the entire board of selectmen. Town Clerk John E. Hedstrom. William O'Neil, Water Commissioner Leo Chibas. veterans agent Ward Davis, civil defense director Warren Ray.

Leo D. Chibas. Finance Committeeman Albert Daley. Treasurer William 1. O'Neil and former state Rep. Kevin C. Sullivan, and state Fire Marshall Joseph Snelder.

Police Chief John F. Sullivan and his family was there, and eight officers and men representing his department stood in the aisles, including Sgt. Paul K. Gearty and patrolmen Leith N. Westway, Warren R. Layne, Joseph Cor- mier. G. Kennegh Hague, Walter D. Jamieson. James E. Jones and Herbert Patterson.

After the services, the casket was lifted back onto Engine 5 for the slow procession to East Street Cemetery. While Main Street was blocked for almost 30 minutes, the procession moved down Main Street, along Robinson Street and then up East Street to the burial plot, only 20 yards from the southern wall of the cemetery.

Included in the procession to the cemetery were a Tewksbury police car. Engines 1 and 2 bearing flowers. Engine 5 bearing Millett's body, cars representing the fire departments of Wilmington, Billerica. North Reading, North Andover and-Andover, the Tewksbury firefighters marching together, the Boston and Chelsea color guards, the massed column of marching firefighters from other communities, and more than 200 private cars.

Directing traffjc to allow the procession to go through un- disturbed were po'ice Lt. Walter J. Jop. sergeants Phillip D. Bradanick and Richard J. Mackey. and patrolmen Richard F. Landers. Clifford Bolton. Robert A. Haines, Cyril A. Gordon. Richard J. Hanson. Samuel G. Stephens, and Auxiliary Police Capt. Albert LeBonti Sr. and one of his men.

At the same time, firefighters from Chelmsford, Billerica, Wilmington and Lowell stood by to cover for the Tewksbury firefighters, with Andover Capt. Henry Hilton in charge.

Patrolmen Allan Stephens and Charles Sullivan stood by in the central fire station to assist the out-of-town firefighters in an emergency, and Ptl. Frank J. Sullivan Jr. stood by at the South Tewksbury substation.

During the entire procession. Fire Chief William A. Chandler tolled the bell on Engine 5. Chandler and Millett were close friends for decades, and the chief helped Millett build the Millett home.

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ONE MORE TIME FOR FIRNENO

Michael R. Ftraeao Michael R. Fimeno announced

his candidacy for re-election to the sewer commission this week.

Fimeno, a graduate of the New York City school system and Chicago/Technical College, is married to the former Lucille Cassidy. They are the parents of seven children.

A resident of Massachusetts for the past 25 years, the family has lived at 85 Charles Drive. Tewksbury for five years.

Active in civic and community affairs since coming to town. Firneno has served on the municipal building committee, and the board of appeals.

He is employed as a superintendent for a Boston construction firm. In this capacity he has supervised the construction of ad- ditions to the Beth Israel Hospital, the Harvard Music School. Grover Cleveland School in Dorchester, and is presently supervising a major addition to Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School.

His position places him in daily contact with engineers, architects, and contractors, he said. This experience and background have proved an invaluable aid to him this past year while serving as

Birth SLEEPER: Shannon Dean, third

child, third son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Sleeper, Sr. of Nassau Ave.. Wilmington on January 16th at Choate Memorial Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Fielding of Nassau Ave., Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sleeper of Sixth Ave., Lowell.

The general body meeting of the Wilmington Crusaders and Crusader Jrs. booster club will take place this evening (Thursday. Feb. 1st! at 8:30 in VFW Hall, Main Street.

we serve yon?

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chairman of the present sewer commission, Fimeno added.

As chairman of the sewer commission, Fimeno and the board has met with Federal and State Agen- cies, and the commissions of the surrounding communities seeking all possible avenues to finding the answers to Tewksbury's sewerage proglems, he asserted.

Firneno said be would like to continue serving the community as Sewer Commissioner and complete the program that he and the board have started and implement it as soon as possible.

Because of his experience on the sewer commission this past year, he feels he is best qualified to continue in this capacity for the next three years.

YOUTH SKATING ASSN. SQUIRTS MEET

Sparked by the goal tending of Rick Sheehan and defensive play of Mike Mara and Mark Montecaluo. the Squirt Division's Biues defeated the Reds 2-1 Satur- day. Offense standouts for the Blues were Johnny Doherty with both goals and assists to Tom Reil- ly. Dan Walsh and Johnny Barry.

Chris Aucoin in the nets for the Reds kept his team in the game with many saves, especially on several breakaways. Key defensemen were Larry Savignano and Jim DiLuca. Dennis Houde fired a long screen shot set up by the passes of Bruce Campbell and Chris Nawn for the Reds score.

NEW SERVICE BY SIMMONS REAL ESTATE

The Homes for Living Network, a National Marketing Network of Realtors, has announced plans to market-tesl by February 1st, a national communications system utilizing TWX Teletype and Xerox Telephone Facsimile equipment.

Richard D. Simmons, president of the local real estate firm that bears his name, said that his firm was selected as one of the test companies of twenty offices which will have Xerox equipment installed from the 600 member office network.

This equipment will allow the transmission via phone of graphic information in 4 minutes to any one of the locations throughout the country who has the Xerox Telecopier installed. Photos, contracts, application forms - all can be sent.

Simmons said that this is an in- dication of how small the world is

wcoming and how easily informa- ion is within reach of anyone.

Kimmons' firm has always been In he forefront of the real estate lusiness with progressive narketing methods that makes hem leaders in the field of real es- ate brokerage. This equipment can be viewed at

he real estate office at 26 rincess Street. Wakefield.

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