The Wilmington Crusader - Wilmington Local History Site

206 Andover St^J
The Wilmington Crusader
VOL. 19 NO. 2
WILMINGTON, MASS. — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1956
PRICE It*
Officials Say New Ambulance Is Needed
8ELECTMKN6 MEETING
A CLABIFICATION OP A
SKATING CARNIVAL
Harry Cutter of 17 Belmont 1>"* Au*hortt* Mr ^^'*
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NEWS STORY IN REGARD
Ave., wu drawn tor jury duty resignation became effective
Wilmington school chil- TO PARKING
to serve at Middlesex County on December 27, 1955 and it
dren, their parents, ft their
In our issue of December 21.
district court in East Cam- is now announced that Uwo
friends are looking forward 1955, there appeared a story
positions are open- on the
bridge.
to the second annual skating in the column "Coffee Break"
During this meeting of the housing authority and applicacarnival to be held at the in regard to a parking probboard Mr. De Felice, Woods tions will be accepted. The
I Wilmington Skating Cluh on lem in the vfclnltv of Steven's
posibility
of
notifying
the
and Courtney were called to)
'Chestnut Street on Saturday Market, Main St.. WilmingGUdart's Garage to view the heads of the veterans organiand Sunday afternoons. Sin- ton.
sations
was
discussed
as
it
town ambulance which had
gle runners, double runners,
We wish to state that the
was
thought
that
as
this
is
broken down A was there for
shoe skates or clamp skates, item in . question which apmostly
veterans
housing,
they
repairs. After some consultai what does it matter, as all peared was definitely not inbe given a chance to
tion. It was decided that the should
contestants have one thing tended to cast any reflection
take
some
part
in
it.
town needs a new ambulance
: in mind land that is to win on the reputation, business
Much time was given to
as the condition of the presi one of the 30 trophies and integrity, or moral character
ent one would necessitate the the highway depta. budget
I medals to be awarded the of any person whatsoever, and
■pending of approximately and work schedule. It la
winners in the events. All we regret any embarrassment
eight hundred dollars for re- hoped that the dept. will be
of the contestants are to be which may have been caused
able to purchase a curbing
pear work.
' reminded that they must to anyone by a misinterpreThe board was notified that machine at a price of aptake part in the trials on tation of the statements.
Saturday afternoon if they,
at a meeting of the finance proximately nine hundred
wish to place in the semicommittee on January 5 the dollars which it la thought
final or final events.
following transfers from the will pay for- ltoelf within a
WILLIAM MANN
t
friends and merchants and
Always of great interest PRESIDENT
reserve account were voted as very short time. The plan OFFICER DOLAN,
the "man in the street" and is the pee-wee" division which OF FIREMEN'S ASSO.
requested by the selectmen on before the board was a nnost SANTA CLAUS
Generally speaking the 2 with no fan fare raised suffl- finds the escapees from the
The regular monthly meetDecember 29, to the police fire complete one, including even
funds to purchase, at cradle up to seven years of ing of the Firemen's Asaoc.
station account, $270; to the such detail as a typewriter weeks before Christmas are cent
cost,
through
Beany
Harrifor
thesuperintendent
of
usually
hectic
one*.
Days
age
trying
out
the
blades.
was held on Tuesday eveambulance account, $120; to ■he d pt
and evenings go fast when son, a fine tape recorder for However, not to be outdone ning at the fire bouse. Elsee
the parks account, $25.50; and
Andy.
planning
and
purchasing
The
town
manager
propoeby
their
children
many
of
oy meir cuuureu
ui tlon of officers was held by
to the veterans aid account,
Friday, Dec. 23 Charlls the mothers will take part I the group with the follow.
?d a deviation from past gifts for family and friends.
$525.
and
company
presented
Andy
Parties
to
be
held
or
attend,
practice.
He
»tate»
that
in
the
tasarried
women's
race
ling members being elected.
The board received on Inand a hundred and one with this much wanted gift as well as the men who will President, William
vitation from the West Wil- much time and aggravation ed
coming up. In the at the Mass General hospital take part in the old timers Vice President, Leslie Durmington Betterment Asaoc. to could be saved if the streets things
mad pre-Christmas whirl where he has been a patient race which is open to men kee and Secretary-Treasurattend their next meeting which have been accepted, people, other than close one for some time. To say that who
have reached or passed er, George Cashing.
which will be held on Thurs- gravelled with no water and are apt to be forgotten.
Andy was pleased and sur- their 36th birthday. Other
Following the businessday evening. Some members no oil, should be oiled for
Charlie DoSan, one of WU- prised is to put H mildly.
events Include boys and meeting, refreshments Were
of the hoard will accept the the benefit iiC flbjl HjMlHIft mington*' finest-waeiMrt one - Another pleasant surprise glrli"
races In midget.' Juve- served by Donald Rases and
He states: ''pdtOnTwitii?
invitation.
an oiled street, is to forget, Somehow, he had ware gifts given to Andy by nile, iuaJor and Lrtermedi- Joseph Cunningham.
It was stated during this through
the
Soph.
Jr.
&
Sr.
boys
and
heard
that
Andy
Pupa
had
atewose.
nearly such an aggravameeting that more money was not
Tho Wilmington Skating
tion as being: confronted by expressed a wiah to have a glrtr of different student
spent last year on vocational Irra+e
bodies
of
which
Andy
was
uape
recorder.
So
Charlie
dub
has made available the BASKETBALL LEAGUE
cltlsene
from
.
May
to
training than, ever before.
hied himself down to his affiliated from Wilmington use of their facilities to the cANcras MEETING
September"
The
streets
A list oi special policemen
The regular meeting of
fall Into this category, favorite donut shop In the High School. It was a Christ- Recreation Commission
was subjagtted to the board which
square and put the Idea up mas not to be forgotten and which mahas It possible for the boys Recreation Basketwith
perhaps
a
few
added
or
by CMi'Mfcul Lynch as fol- subtracted are: Cook Are., to Tony Joarmldee, who in our hats are off to Charlie all concerned to attend with bail league which is held at
lows: Rdosrt I. Baker, Grove Esflex St., Cunningham St.. turn contacted a third fri- Dolan and his friends and no membership or entrance the Wild wood School on
Ave.; Joseph Balestleri, Rail- Blrchwood Rd.. Sprucewood eon,
all who
to -—•make this
end, one
one «i
AI mtuuuw.
Malone. Togethivj™,- ...
w~« helped
-™.~™ —
--— fee being assessed. In addi- Saturdays will be cancelled
road Ave.; Ernest Call, Clark Rd.. NortH St., Faulkner er they solicited money from la Merry Christmas for Andy. tion to the regular races this week to permK all the
St; Harry Cutter, Belmont Pd.. Davis Rd.. Oakwood
plans have been made for a young fellows to take part
Ave.; Simon Cutter, Church Rd.. Border Ave., Ce'lar
hockey game between the in the skating carnival
St: John Harvey, Jones Ave.; Ave.. Silver Lake Ave., Da- JANB CULLKN LEAVING
high school team and the. I which Is to be held at the
VANDALISM
Adam Kozlowski, Jones Ave.; vis
_*
n,
I..JI.I. Rd..
DJ
rtfvhnnn FOR
I.UkD CONVENT
fM W IT fVT
as well
Vandalism was reported..faculty
» _
-— — for gener- Skating Club. The league
St,
Judith
Dobson
Anthone Langone, Eagle Rd.; St.. Brattle St.. Broad St.,
Pupils of the Christian on January 7 at a house I al skating for all contestants will resume H* regular
Leo LeBlanc, Lowe 11 St.; Don- Norfolk Ave., Kendall St, Doctrine Classes of St Tho- on Dorchester a v e n u e, I and their guests, t is hoped schedule the following Week.
ald Mercier, Andover St; Gar- Dorchester St., FairfleM Rd.. mas' Church win be interest- owned by Fred Russo of that these events will not
net Mills, Westdale Ave.; Highland St.. Oak St.. Plne- ed to hear that one of their Maiden. Mr. Russo re- only encourage particlpa- YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Albin Pearson, Hathaway Rd.; wodo Rd.. Phwvtoiw Rd.. most popular teachers Miss ported windows and fund--tic* in skating competition MEETING
The Toung Republicans
Richard Pilcher, Cottage St; Long St. Bancroft Ave. and Jane Cullen, is leaving on ture broken and blankets, but will provide the necessFrank Robinson, Bates Ave.; Hardln Ave.
Feb. t to become a novitiate sheets and cooking utensils ary experience for boys and Club will hold a meeting on
girls wishing to fnrthsr Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 99 Church
Earl Sewart, Blrchwood Rd.;
Some discussion was held In* the order of Notre Dam*. were taken from the pre- their ambitions in skating St The meeting will begin at
Eugene Sullivan, Crest Ave. with
Miss Cullen, who comes mises. Officer Dolan invesMr.
Winters
oa
the
new
whether it be by the Wilm- •PJt
Police Matrons, Margaret Cal- streets which should be laid from Woburn, accompanies tigated,
_____
^^
ington Skating Club, The
nan, WIMe Ave. and Myrtle out and accepted by the town. the Staters from 8tCharles
Northeastern
Skating
AssoShaw, Thurston Ave. Special The total for the twelve every week to help out here
SKIDS
ciation, or the Silver Skates BENEFIT MEETING
ponce at Greers: Frederick streets listed was over $86,- where there is a shortage of CAR
THURSDAY
The driver of a car Derby.
Went Cambridge; Melvln noo and Ia«t year the town ap- teaches. She will be sadly
The American Legion anMorgan, Woburn; C. Talman, nropriated a total of $1500 for missed by the children but which skidded on the ice
nounces that the committee
Winchester; George Harring- new street*. Mr. Courtney of- they know now happy she on Salem street, near Sig- ST. THOMAS' REUNION
nore's developnent on SHAPING UP
for the Herbert Daly Beneton, Swampscott Town spe- fered a plan by which each will be in her new life.
January 8 and went off the
There will be a special fit will meet at Legion Hall
cial police. Ernest Rice, Salem "of the streets mentioned
road striking a pole, was meeting of the committee on Thursday, Jan. 1$ at
St and Patrick Thibeau, Gun- would come up In its h""" RALPH BABINE'S
not identified. The front- for the Annual Parish Re- 8:00 p.m. to make plans for
derson Rd.
over a period of years and he FATHER DIBS
end side of the vehicle union of St. Thomas Church the coming Chow Night to
._.»
AW.
Y.-...J
>.4>»nf4
thai
th*
..
.
John Hutchinson appeared and the board stated that the
Sympathy is being extend- was damaged and it was Tuesday, Jan. 17 at Villan- be held Saturday, Jan, 4.
before
the board
apply -—
for [own
town Luniim
cannot B(TCUU
spend ».«..
over $1200
irciwie wm
w—.. to
— —WT-~
**-—«— ed
Mr. Daly Is the Past and
to Ralph Bahine of towed to Cain's garage. A ova Hall, at 9:00 p.m.
a license to operate a gene- for the new streets in 1956. Church St, on the death of citizen of Catherine road
The tickets will be distri- Present County Treasurer
ral salvage business on the 3Ie suggested 'that Gowing, his father, John Babine of reported someone took bated at this time to assure of the American Legion.
lower end of Woburn St., near Chandler and Oakridge be Arlington who passed away something from the car be-1 plenty of time for everyone During the convention hut
the North Woburn line. The taken care of in 1956. Carolyn, on January 2 at the Veter- fore the police arrived, ■ in the parish to he contact- fall, Mr. Daly fell and fraclicense was granted without Kelley and Glenview in 1957, an's Hospital in West Rox- but the owner reported no- i.
tured his pelvis and is still
e
question, as this Is an indus- Falrmeadow, (which alone bury.
confined to Sacred Heart
thing
missing.
Officer
Marconstitutes a sum of $16,000
Hospital at Manchester, N.H.
trial area.
RUBBISH DUMPED
key
investigated.
and will be for some time.
License to conduct "Blue In 1958 and Hilltop, Carter and
ILLEGALLY .
■
In the true tradition of
Crutch" days was granted, Dunton In 1959. Mr. Courtney LAWRENCE COLE ILL
Mr. Bousefteld of AlCHECKING THE DARK
Lawrence
Cole
of
Concord
Larz Nellson's Auctioneers li- stated that most people if
drich road, complained on fellowship that the AmeriOn
January
5,
the
police
St,
has
been
confined
to
his
always shows,
cense was renewed and Ro- they know their turn is comreceived a radio message January 8 that someone can Legion
members ~?
are holding •
bert Flemming was granted a ing, are willing to wait This home for the past three that a car was parked at had dumped rubbish onjthe «■-•—-—
weeks.
Mr.
Cole
Is
suffering
his property. Officer Mar- this affair for their comrade ,
renewal of his license to oper- however fas Just a tentative
Camp
Forty
Acres.
Upon
from
"water
on
the
knee"
ate a third class garage on plan as there were two mem- which resulted from a fall investigation, Deputy Ho- (key investigated and Mr. who ha, a wlfeandseveral
bers of the board absent and
Cabara of Burlington ave- children It is hoped thtowUr
Salem St
he experienced at his place ban and Officer Markey nue was made to clean up be one of the best attenoea
A better of resignation was nothing definite could be de- of
employment.
We
were
found
Walter
Rogers
was
received from Gardner I. Rit- cided. Parker St was also sorry to hear that he may; simply checking to see what he had dumped there. »««*« of the season.
chie of the Wilmington Houscont. en page TWELVE be confined for some time to what the camp looked like
come
in the dark.
WALLPAPER
r\y,sniic Pfuntk
Ovtr IS.000 rolW in : \ >< k
Bradbury's - Woburn
3iS M
WO 1-2747
Wallpaper Edgai
Vrimmed FRBEI
100% Steel
Venetian Blinds
ALL SIZES IN STOCK
IV * M"Thr« 34" x 64"
• $2.99 *
ffiLP WANTED
:1 Immediate* openings far
young man and women.'
No experience
necessary*
Excellent working
conditions.
APPLY—
' MARILYN SANDAL
CORP.
|426 Main St. • Stoneham
Mr. Schubert
"MJ-4-ll
The Sensational All New
STUDEBAKER For '56
ONLY $399." DOWN!
BALANCE $59.00 A MONTH
GLADSTONE BROS.
Route 3 — MOntrese 3-8H7 — PINEHURST
»oeos»M»ee»»>»»»»
oeee»*»e»e>»»»ao?
NEWSBOYS WANTED!
- Make Extra Money! Be A Newsboy For
This Paper
If interested, call The Billerica
Publishing Co. office at GL 8-8812
and leave name and address.
r
FACE TWO
THE V'Tl MIVGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1956
Old Landmark Open
For Business Again
AM
SHip'n Shore'
new
shortie
French
On Thursday morning Jan.
S, John Luccl opened his WILMINGTON YOUNG - HKST WILMINGTON
INAVY NBHDS FORMER
new self-service grocery REPUBLICAN CLUB
BETTERMENT ASSO. NEWS PHRSONNHL
■tore at Perry's Corner for ELECTS OFFICERS
Navy recruiting here toThe next regular monthly
business. Alter many months •At the December meeting meeting of the West Wilming- day announced that certain
of hard work, his store is pt the Wilmington Young Re- ton Betterment Asso. will be former Naval personnel who
all gleaming white, and of. publican
Club, the following held Thursday, Jan. 12 at 8 have been discharged over
ferine over 500 different officers were
P.M. at the West Wilmington three months but less than
installed.
articles for sale. Had Mr.
Community Club Hall on For- one year may now be rePresident,
Gilbert
Wozney,
Luccl opened Ms store one
rest St. Members of the enlisted in the rating held
Ledge
wood
Road.
day earlier, he would have
Board of Selectmen have been at the time of their disV.
Bres:
Alan
Altman,
launched his new venture on
Invited to attend this meet- charge. A total of 151 variChurch
Street.
the birthday of the former
ing. At least one member of ous ratings are Included in
Rec.
Sec:
Nancy
H.
Clark,
proprietress. She would have
every famUy In West Wll- this category. In addition
Church Street.
bees 83.
mlngton shoulcPbe present so there are a few critical ratCor.
Sec.
Marilyn
Fenton,
Many years ago, imore
that they may meet the hon- ings open to former Navy
than moat of us can remem ■ Fairmeadow Road.
orable
members of our board man who have been disbar, J. W. Murray opened his Treasurer: George Savary, and at the
same time acquaint charged over one year. Howcash grocery store in the Glendale Circle.
ever, the applications for
Elected to the Executive the selectmen with some of reenllstment of these perrear of his home at 704 Woproblems in relation to
bum St., where It remained Board from the body were their
sonnel must be approved by
Town.
for seven years, after which James M. Pipes, Chestnut St., theCoffee
donuts will be the Navy Department. Applibusiness had grown so as Charles White, Frederick H. served by and
cable ratings open to perMrs. Alice MacDon- sonnel
to necessitate the building Horton. Glen Road, and Mrs.
discharged In excess
aid
and
her
food
committee.
Evelyn
Allgrove
of
Middlesex
of a better store in a better
of one year are: CommunicAvenue.
location. In 1893 he con
ation's Technician, Electrisruoted the store at Perry's The Constitution and By- HEALTH ROR ALL
ian'a Mate, Electronics tecLaws
were
voted
on
and
aCorner which he continued
hnician, Pipe Fitter, Firs
TB In The Classroom
dopted.
We
were
honored
to manage with the aid of
Control Technician, Interior
Could
your
child
catch
his wife and daughter'*. Edi- again by the presence of our tuberculosis In school?
Conwnunjciation Electrician,
th and Emma until his death selectmen. Wavle Drew, our
Your immediate reaction Mineman, Radarman, Radiola U23. Shortly after his i-epresentative, Mr. Tanner; is, "No, of course not." Not man, Sonarman and Telepassing, his older daughter nnd the advisory officers of with all the public health re- man. In order to qualify for
Emma took over full charge Uie State Council. It was a
school doctors and the foregoing program reof the adore which she oper- fine meeting. Everyone took gulations,
nurses. Not In that hand- enlistment must be effected
ated until she was 81 years an active part. We need you some new brick' building prior to 80 June 1*66. Adold.
all-everyone under seventy- with the big shiny window, ditional Information may be
There are mnany who will seven years young.
panes. Anyway, you say, not obtained by contacting your
tor many years to come,
The Executive Board is to many children get TB these local Navy Recruiter located Short cut to fashion... the dapper
have pleasant memories of meet Monday Evening, Janu- days.
at the New Poet Office Build- broadcloth blouse with pearl-linked little
.
Emma's tftore. They will re- ary 9, at the home of Gil Wozing, Lowell.
But
can
you
be
sure
that
member freezing mornings, ney to better ascertain the your child is safe? A recent
sleeves. Attractive johnny collar to wear open
when they stood inside aims and directions of the ilscovery of active tuberor closed. Ever-washable combed cotton in
Bn*n»'e door waiting for Club. The next meeting date culosis In a six-year-old girl 'MADE I>
busses which were some- will be announced at that led to the disclosure of three M ASH A < 'H18KTT.S!''
white, pale-tones, deeps. Sizes 30 to 40.
When women editors and
times hours late. The old time. We need YOU, YOU, A other Infected first-graders.
pot-bellied stove which was YOU! for information or inter- Investigation showed that columnists convene at Bos- . Brilliant new Ship'n Shore patterned blouses, tool
the only source of heat, was est, call Marilyn at OLiver 8- ihelr apparently healthy ton's Sheraton Plaza Hotel
always a point of interest to 3913 or Nancy at OLiver 8- young teacher had the dte- on January 20, tor the annual conference of the New
everyone, as was the old, 2670.
jease.
England Weekly Press Asroman-n umeraled dock
,
Children
do
get
tuberculsociation, they will he guests
whlea J. W. Murray hung
osis. The Incidence Is lower at an unusual fashion show
on his wall before he opened TH1 BATTLE Of
J
tftsan in adults partly because
\ t e c i a 11
the Mora and which Mr THE MATCHEE-LUSTEE their opportunities for con- sponsored by the DepartLuccl stales he Intends to
Alter several unsuccess- tact with an active ease of ment of Commerce. Aptl)
use himself. As time went ful efforts to contact the the disease are fewer. Dur- named, "Made In Massachuon and we grew older, we enemy, Marine Command- ing the years when a child'* setts," this special feature
never
expected that
BBTD. WTO.™"
u>» Emma
=...».- gnt Henderson who was in world includes little more is being planned with (many
would. Bam was agtfess, command of one of the two than home and school, the well-known Bay State manuuui on nusuoi
io, 1954
*»»* •».«
jjuiy brigades in Florida,
r tonaa, chances of his catching tu- facturers of women's" cosbut
August 18,
she grmy
tumes who have initiated,
il ■ li Mil (Kat aha urna illA, BB
•" . .. »* _ _ _»
- ■ *
Corner Main and Shawsheen Streets ... Tswlufcury
proved
that she was Just as moved■ ■his
unit east toward
berculosis can be minimized.
mortal as the rest of ua for ^
headquarters of the The infection is most likely designed and promoted leadon that day
dav while tending A-u.,
w. ...k„
« force
in.™* to reach him from adults ing women's fashions across
M a
Ocklawaha,
where
the store, Emma Murray of Semino.es in consider- with active TB. And these the Naton. BeHeved to be the WILMINGTON ROTARY
I GEORGE NEEDS MORE
first ever to feature only CLUB NEWS
Sargeant died.
' SKATES FOB HUNGRY
able force was reported.
will moat likely be in a lim- Massachusetts-made
fashHer passing was a shock
On Wednesday Jan. 11, a»r, SKATERS
A recently abandoned ited group Including the ato the entire town, but espe- Indian camp found on the dults In his own family and tons. The Department's show Werner Ungerer will be the!
will
add
an
additional
Inguest speaker at the Winning- ! fvsty day a little on. walks
cially to Perry's Corner morning of January 27, his school teachers.
teresting note by choosing
which stood mute In its grlei 1837, indicated that a large
Responsible parents will 15 local models, they will fon Ro£ry luncheon. Dr. Un- «to George and with hope in
and
1 silent. For the first limp
make sure, of course, that represent the Dewey & Almy gerer has a doctorate in eco- «» manner ask, Georgelf by
In
ovir 62
there »a
wa **» waTnearby.
in over
\>£ Vear.
years mere
_ . ,The
. warth
there Is no chance that a Co., First National Bank, nomics and is the German chance he ha. a pa* of skates.
riors
had
fled
into
the
no grocer at Perry's Cornor.
ohlld to exposed to tuber- Boston Edison Co., H. P. Vice-Consul in Boston. He will George meekly and with sadswamps.
Henderson
left
In October 1955, just a litII
in the home. With Hood «o.. John Haimoock speak on the Political prob- »«s in his eyes has to say.
over a year later the store I one company to JU»JM culosis
the
modern
chest X-ray Mutual Life Insuarance Co.. lems in Germany today. This *?"T ~nny nothing today.
came into the hands of Mr. I camp and pushed on with there Is no excuse
for doubt New England Tel. & Tel. Co., .. part of the international Even though Georges restLuccl. Edith Symmes, Em- the remainder of his
/ervlce program, one of the aurant has be« given skates,
on
this
score.
Boston Gas Co.. Federal Repairs, he still needs
ma's younger sister, had re-1 troops. They soon encounBut ,what about the serve Bank of Boston, Na avenues of Rotary service. many
lused to sell to anyone who tered the enemy, *«> had school? Responsible parents
which is designed to promote more and asks local residents
tlonal
Shawmut
Bank.
Farto please bring skates down to
would not operate a grocery taken up a position behind should know for, sure what
rington Mfg. Co.. Level International good-will and him that have been outgrown.
atore..
the Hatchee-Lustee Riverunderstanding.
measures
are
taken
to
proBros..
Veterans'
AdminisThis fine skating weather has
We were there Thursday a stream too deep to cross, tect the health ©f their chilbrought many requests and in
evening, first going to talk
Crossing the river by dren In the classroom. Does tration, Gillette Safety Razor
Co..
Blue
Cross.
Blue-Shield
order to fill them. George
with Mrs. Syunrnes and stop- swimming and by using •■■our school system require
"AVANTI VULGANIA"
and
Necco
Candy
Co.
ping to see the new store on foot logs, the Marines at- in annual physical examlnnBoston will see its nrs!: Spanos begs help from all.
George also needs canes,
the way home. It is Bhe caime tacked the Indians and ion and a cheat X-ray of all
Italian Line luxury ship In
old store m the same old drove them further into its teachers? If there is such EAGLE EYED
17 years when the Vulcania magazines and he is also missplace, but wow, those 1m- the swamps.
a regulation, is It rigidly enThe Berkshire Evening calls at Commonwealth Pier ing a pair of extension crutchprovemenU! It is shining ^^ Marines pursued, had forced? Teamwork by par- Eagle (Plttsfleld) in receiv- for passengers and cargo on es which he needs. The perand positively sparkles with geveral contacts, but lost ent organisations, doctors, ing am Award of Merit at January 5, 1956. Headed for son who has them would do
a desire to .serve as well and ^
ports, the a service by returning them
m ihe deep ]ungle at educators, the health depart- the recent Chicago conven- Mediterranean
better than ever. We found
Henderson gave ment, and tuberculosis asso- tion of the National Associa- 24,346 ton, 620 foot long to the Main St. restaurant.
u_
Mr. Lucd to be a very per« ne ursuit md wittl. ciation can prevent the need- tion of Travel Organizations vessel will call nrst at Lissonabte young man of on > ^
^ force(J A nnm. less tragedy of the child for the newspaper's 1955 bon, where she will remain
24 years but in spite of his
£ ^^^ were killed who catches tuberculosis in Summer supplement, "Berk- Tor 31 hours to enable pasyouth, his knowledge of the
during the the classroom.
wounded
shire Week", became the sengers to visit the 8hrlne
grocery business te vast as °r
first paper in the five-year of Our Lady of the Rosary
Faitlma. The Vulcania acPaul Bunyan is a mythical history of NATO citations at
1200 persons.
figure of American folklore. honored for assistance to an commodates
While
docked
at the Port
area's
vacation/travel
busifn stJneham. John Luci has ?en were P^oted for He was created In the tall
of Boston, a reception will
ness.
The
Eagle
might
well
tales
created
around
the
camp
g
staged to enable the pubfires in early logging camps, have yawned politely, how- be
lic
to view the Vulcanla's
ever,
since
this
was
its
secaccording to the National
pools, winter garLumber Manufacturers Asso- ond important award In 3 swimming
den,
chapel,
promenade
weeks
—
It
having
been
ciation.
Books
written
about
lo^ea this place as Emma's,ting them to Plant their
decks
and
spacious
dining
named
a
short
time
earlier
will be even more pleased crops due to ******** his exploits depict Paul as a as winner of the 1956 Page rooms. Then the ship will
with It as Luccl's.
raids, the Indians soon be- (giant lumberjack who per- 1 typographical contest for continue to Gibraltar, Bar.
gan to give up. They formed herculean feats In
big city dallies In celona, Cannes, Genoa, NapI agreed, finally, to assem- company with Babe, a great aregional
contest sponsored by the les, Palermo, Vendee and
Safety Tip: As the days hje t^eiT people near Tarn- blue ox.
New England Associated Trieste.
grow darker, the accident
- pa Bay for transportation
Safety Tip: Observe these
curve rises, the AAA points west.
Winter Driving Rules and Press News Executives As- STOPPING DISTANCE
out The reason? It's more
The volunteers and mili- stay out of trouble, says the sociation.
REGISTRAR KING SAYS:
difficult to see pedestrians tia were ordered home and AAA. Test road slipperlness
Smart farmers are putting "Avoid sudden stops on wet
and other automobiles. The the Marines were ordered carefully when it's wet;
part of their crop money slippery roads. • Keep more
solution? Curb your speed; north. Henderson departed drive at lower speeds; fol- away
U.S. Savings Bonds. Series distance between your car
drive with EXTRA caution;, on May 22, 1837, leaving low at longer distances; use In
grow into real re- and the vehicle ahead. You
COAL « COKE
watch for pedeetri*ns: don't two companies (189 men) tire chains when necessary; E, which
to protect their busi- need three times your nor• BURNER SERVICE •
over-drive your headlights. at Fort Brooke. The Mar- keep your windshield clean; serves
ness
and
replace
their
vital
mal
stopping
distance."
ines from ships' detach- avoid all sudden acts to farm machinery.
steering, starting and stopLIGHTS
P'n8Sandy McDoe says: Save The comblnatkm of warm REGISTRAR KING SAYS:
$£>
billion,
of
their
vessels.
The
war
was
more than $230 billion, ot .
■ -your money and you save your, days and cool nights are ideal "Keep your headlights clean
whteh about *50 billion I. In apparently over.
peace. And the payroll savings Ifor the development of swine Reduce speed after dark so
Main St. - Wilminyton
U S Savings Bonds. E and H
plan is a richt guid way to | influenza. Shelter should be you can stop within the disOLiver 1-2021
The
world's
non-stop
disBond holdings alone are
save those bonny Savings j provided to take the edge off tance your lights illuminate
tance
flying
record
is
held
by
I the road ahead."
around $40 billion Good InS^nd, «
' wide temperature changes.
Navy planes.
surance for prosperity.
V
Dora's Specialty Shop
a%sS£5 at srsftX-jsa
XJ&ttSVZ , «| ^Jterally
AUTOMATIC
DELIVERY
7*L
Wilmington
Coal and Oil Co.
^
PAGE THREE
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JANU.**Y 11,'MM
ARE YOU BROKE?
lor, rather badly bent—after the year-«nd splurge?!
|Here's the. answer!" if you ''enjoy"'GOOD BEERll
TOPPER
6 PTS. OR 3(No Deposit)
QTS. ONLY 99c
St. Thomas' Sport* Nite
To be Held January 20th
OLD MADRID '
- PURE CALIFORNIA
WINE
Ale. 21%
Pt. 40c
Qt. 75c .
y Gal. 1.49
Gal. 2.89
Here it Is, folks, a big
nite tor the Dad's and tliei. PTA GETS ITS FOOTING: SPAGHETTI SUPPER
boys. Every youngster with WE'RE OFF WITHOUT
JAN. 23
a sports minded Dad looks MEMBERSHIP SUPPER!!
Plans for the spaghetti sup2
forward to the day when he
Monday, January 16, is the per to be held by the Wildand
his
Dad
can
go
out
on
Main Strett • Wilmington - Opposite Rocco's
Six o'clock Is the wood Club for the benefit of
Port, White Port
the town together some nite. pvenlng!
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 11
dental clinic are in full
Muscatel and Sherry,
Dad can do a little bragging hour! PTA Membership Card the
swing.
This
supper
will
be
is
your
admission!
The
High
and tell Junior about his
abilities as a sportsman. ISchooi Cafeteria is the served on January 23 at the
Wildwood School, beginning
can tell the gang he place!
Straight
RICHARD GILLIS
Pastor and Fr. Regan, their Junior
Come on all you parents. at 6:00 p.m.
was
out
with
Dad
and
wha<
JOINS ARMY
Bourbon
Spiritual Director, for the a time thev Jiad
Let's support those good kids
Richard Gillis, son of Mr. time and guidance received.
of yours. Let's all turn out EASTERN MASS
Take a look at this pro. for the PTA Supper. No res- ASK INCREASE
and Mrs. Malcolm J. Gillis A long range C.Y.O. Program
of 9 Liberty St. No. Wilm- is In the offing for the mem- gram and see what is in ervations are. necessary. Just
The Eastern Massachuington, has enlisted In the bers of the C.Y.O. and they store for the boys.
grab some kind-any kind—of setts Street Railway ComNo.
1
is
the
Rt.
Rev.
Monwill
find
that
their
parents
Army. Mr. Gillis loft for
80 Proof
casserole. Bring your Mem- pany has filed new rate
Fort Dlx on Jan 3. We will and friends will back their signor John J. Carroll, the bership Card or your seventy- schedules with the MassaMr. Boston's
Director
of
the
C.Y.O.
for
endeavors
to
the
limit.
Publish his permanent ad.
Spot Bottle
cents for procurement of chusetts. ]>epartment of Pubthe Archdiocese of Boston, five
drees as soon as it Is receivsame to the High School Cafe- lic Utilities calling for an
Al
Mitchell,
one
of
the
a
wonderful
speaker
and
a
ed.
in its fares made
foremost directors of Minstr- great sportsman in his own eteria at six o'clock on Mon- increase
necessary in order to offset
day.
el Shows In this section, has right.
So you're too tired—so are Increasing costs of operation
FIFTH
been engaged. Mr. Mitchell
WOBURN ROTARY
No. 2 is Johnnie Pesky,
and decrease In passenger
ENTERTAINS
has directed C.Y.O. snows I one of the Red So* all-time we all!!! Get out and get over revenues.
WILMINGTON
all over the etate, and upon I hitter for over 13 years, he it! So Johnny's not in school
The new schedule provide
Why should you go? Two
SHAMROCK
The Woburn Rotary Club being interviwed by Fr. jhad 200 htta for three sea. yet
for an Increase form' 16
years
tears
by
terrifically
iYoke
and
the
committee,;
sons
in
a
row
and
was
the
was host to the members of
cents
to
20
cents
in
the
2 man in the greatest fast—then ten—and BOOM! basic cash fare, with five
Wilmington Rotary at a Joint it was felt by all that attend- No.
in High School—
meeting in Woburn on Jan. ed that here wag a man that 1-2-3 punch in baseball, con-I Johnny's
tokens for 90 cents, or at
MAIN STREET
4. There was a spirited song would put on one of the slating of Dom DiMaggio, and you're still too tired to the rate of 18 cents each.
WILMINGTON
get
out
to
PTA.
finest
shows
In
these
parts.
Johnnie
Pesky
and
the
greatsession, during which "All
Pupils' tickets will be InMomma
grab
the
Vitamin
The
rehearsals
for
the
•st
of
them
all,
Ted
WillHail Massachusetts" was
bottle; Poppa grab a shower; creased 10 cents. In addiBunjg in memory of Prank show will start on the 12tli iams.
tion, some adjustments are
of
Fen.,
and
it
Is
hoped
that
No. 3 Is Tony DeMarco. toss the other casserole to proposed in the fares for BELGIUM-BOUND
W. Smith, deceased member
New honor <carae , to Old
the
kids
for
a
quick
supper;
It
will
bring
forth
all
tie
raited as the gamest fighter
of the Woburn Club.
ride tickets now selling at
last . month
"Your Leadership Counts" talent in the town; young, in the business today, had and—COME ON—Join the $2.26 will cost 12.35 for Masachueetts
the Belgian- Governwae the topic of the address old, and all mhat In any way two of the greatest fights for crowd! Where are they all go- 20 rides under the propos- when
ment, after looking over Deby Dr. Alan Stookdale ol can assist in making the the welterweight crown in ing? Don't you know? - To ed new schedules. It is esti- partments
of Commerce and
the big whingding down at mated that the additional anthe history of the game.
New York City. Dr. Stock- shew a success.
Mo. 4 is Mike Holovac of the High School Cafeteria— nual revenue produced by similar organizations. In
dale, an eighty year old.rehave any talent at Boston College fame. What the PTA Supper!
other U. S. states, formally
tired Congregational minis all,If you
the new nates will amount Invited Commerce Commisyou are Welcome to
ter, te moat widely known come forward, as no matter Dad will evsr forget that
to approximately $962,000. sioner Richard Preston of
for the lectures which he how many people show up, famous saying, "Give it to METHODIST HIGH
It was pointed out that InDepartment to come to
has given in all partB of the there will be a spot for all. Milke." Mike Is now the SCHOOL BASKETBALL
creasing competition, from this
Coach at B. C. and though TEAM PLAY OLD-TIMERS private automobiles, taxi- Belgium to assist 'that'councountry. His talk was based
The committee is as folIn. community economic
on a verse from the book of lows. Honorary Chairtman, one of the youngest coaches, OF THE CHURCH
cabs, and other factors caus- try
problems. Governor Hertor.
Proverbs, "It is the glory of Rev. Fr. Edmund J. Croke; Us reputation is growing
ed
a
decrease
of
upwards
of
The High School Basketpleased at this International
God to conceal a thing, bu* General Chairman, John F. every year for the outstand- ball team of the Wllmlngtou 8% hi' passenger revenue recognition of the, Bay
the glory of kings is to look Kenney; C.Y.O. Boys, Chair- ing Job he does on the. field Methodist Church, coached for the past year and is still State's newest department,
into a matter". Using many man,- David Calhoun; Bob and with his boys. Mike will by Bob Smith played a group continuing. During the per- approved a leave of absence
brilliant Illustrations and Barboza, James Cosman and also 'bring the pictures of of men from the church last iod frcto 1960 to 1956 rid- for the Commissioner, w>>o
some of B. C.'s outstanding Thursday evening In the ing has decreased nearly
with a wealth of UuBnor he Teny
Marmiani;
C.Y.O.
left for Europe the middle
showed how personal and Girls, Chalrlady, Rosalie games of the year.
Wildwood School. Repre- 40%, while the registration of November. .
No. 6 Here is where ye senting
social progress has resulted
of
private
automobiles
has
the "old-timers'.' as
_
,
Ufrom the effort of man to Cuoco; Brenda Corcoran, went all out. It cost the Holy the boys like to call, them Increased 24.6%.
STAINLESS
STEELS
V
discover the secrets hidden Georgianna Parks and Je- Name a barrel of money to were, Ted Wicks, Ralph GarSince applying for its last
Gagon. Ad Book, Chair- get this fellow. Mike FlaherFOR CLEANLINESS ...
by God since the beginning anne
fare
Increase
in
1952,
Mr.
land.
Curl
Smallidge.
Frank
lady,
May
Quandl
assisted
ty, Head Coach, University McLean, Cliff Smith. Bob Edwin D. Crowley, rice preCleanliness is perhaps a
of time. Dr. Stockdale's address wiU be remembered as by Dan Gillis. Mrs. Dee Enos of Milan. Italy. Here is an liters and the Rev. Richard sident and treasurer of the greater problem In process&
John
Amnotte
Treasurer,
one of the finest ejrer heard Al Quandt; Publicity, Miss outstanding gentleman. Can- Harding. And playing for company, stated that operat ing dairy products than for
not speak a word of Italian the high sohoolens were, Ing and maintenance costs other foods. For' this reason
by the Rotarians of this viDolores Aitnaro assisted by and yet has the only unde- Phil
the dairy Industry was one
Tupper, Billy Tupper, have continued to mount de- of
cinity. ,
Dan Gillis. i Tickets, Red Ea- feated and untied football Paul Butt.
first branches of the
spite constant efforts to re- foodthe industry
Bernle
Nally,
Bob
to replace
ton, i Chairman assisted by, team In the world.
duce expenses without curST. THOMAS'
Cornish,
Burt
Sell,
Ed
SawyLouis Kleynan, Jr.. and Ed
No. 6. Baseball pictures er, John Brown. Ted Nel- tailing any essential serv- coated imetaas, such as galMINSTREL SHOW
vanized steel or tinned
A meeting was held Sun- Gallagher. Patrons and Pa- of the Red Sox in action.
was there to spur the ices. Latest to affect the com- bronze, with nickel-containThere It is, folk, as good son
pany's
costs
is
the
new
wage
day by the officers of the tronesses, Peter Enoe assisthigh school boys on.
steels. These
C.Y.O. to formulate plans ed by Mrs. Maria Harring- an evening's entertainment
The' galme was
hard scale awarded Its 1300 em- ing stainless
do not affect the aptor a Minstrel Show to he ton. Posters, Chick Mclnnte as could be found In the fought and the boys closed ployes, which became effec- steels
loountry. Imagine 60c for a fifteen point lead, nearly tive July 1, 1966, and which, pearance, taste or nutrition,
held in April. This show is assisted by Peter Enos.
Your
support
of
the
above
Dad and two bits for Junior. winning the game which when fully operative, will al properties of milk, aid
to be run for the benefit of
stronger cleaning and steriSt. Thomas' Building Fund endeavor is hoped for. Let's
they tost 64-63. The "old. result in an additional ope- lizing solutions can be used
and "will rtve tie C.Y.O. a give the Youngsters our full CIRCUS PRIEST HERE
rating
cost
of
approximately
I timers" knew what the boys
because of their resistance
"ance to eip?e» their support and put St. Thomas'
meant by calling them such $276,000 on en annual basis. to most cleaning chemicals.
MARCH HI
thanks to Fr. Croke, their CYO on the map.
a name at the end.of the
Wood, long acclaimed for
Rev. Edward S. Sullivan game.
Before World War H the
of Roxbury, better known as
The high school team will Its beauty and versatility, has US. Navy had had but four
the "Circus Priest", will be play the high school team been chosen to play a leading fleet actions, but in each eae
1
on hand at Vtllanova Hall, of the West Medford Church role In the interior design of It captured and destroyed
on Friday, March 16, at on Thursday evening of this future federal courthouses,
according to the National every enemy ship.
8:30 p.m. to relate his many week In West Medford.
and
SHAWSHEEN
AVE.
WILMINGTON
MAIN
Lumber Manufacturers AssoInteresting stories about his
In the first 10 months ef
CALL OL 8-2311 . . . FOR
good friends the circus peo- "THE PROPHET HOSEA" ciation. Standards developed
by the General Services Ad- 3956, individuals put away
ple.
He'll
have
moving
picSERMON
MEDITATION
AT
FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE
ministration's Public Building $638 million more in Series E
tures to show, also, along METHODIST CHURCH
and H Bonds than they drew
with his talks.
Continuing with the theme Service provide for the use of out In redemptions.
s -:- LUBRICATION - LIGHT REPAIRS -:wood for courtroom and
Each
time
he
had
been
of
the
Great
Prophets,
the
^Complete Line of ... Batteries - Tires - Accessories
asked as a guest speaker In Rev. Richard B. Harding, chamber paneling and for
Navy WAVES comprised 56
See Us For • • former years, toe had been pastor of the local Methodist other court appointments, inpreviously engaged. So St. Church, will bring a sermon cluding the judge's bench, percent of the military perThomas' parish will be deep- based on the Prophet Hosea spectator benches. Jury box sonnel in the Navy Departnent in Washington, D.C durly honored on that date to on Sunday, January 16 at end clerk's desk.
have such a renowned per. the 9:15 and 11 a.m. worson as Father Sullivan de- ship services.
vote his evening to the peoLast Sunday the members
ple of Wilmington
and friends of the church
STORM WINDOWS
BROTHERS
This event Is being spon- shared in the life and messored by the Catholic Daugh- sage of the prophet Amos,
FOLDING STAIRWAYS
ters and is open to one and presented by Mr. Harding in
WALL IRONING BOARDS
all. U is hoped that Villan- an autobiographical manner.
ova Hall will be filled to He feels that it Is ftmportant
FLUSH DOORS
capacity that night.
that these great men of the
COMBINATION DOORS
Old Testament come alive,
and that their message be
A COMPLETE LINE of
NEWELL'S HELD
heard again in our day. This
NEW
YEAR'S
PARTY
ALL TYPES WINDOWS
sermon theme on the proFifteen couples were the phets will continue through
last Sunday in January,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph the
.
Newell, of Sewell Rd. North!at which time the prophet
164 Haven St. — Next te P.O. — Tel. Readme; 2-—aO
many
consider closest to
WUmlngtoji. at a gay New
o/
Year's Party. Among the Jesus, Jereftndah, will be the
/o
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. morning message.
Edward Driscoll, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Crawford, Mr. Navy Medlce have developed
and Mrs. Leonard" Bryant, a tiny radio device no bigger
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Iver- than a pack of Jdng-slze cigaPower Rolled by 3* to S Ten Weight
son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert rettes to provide a 24-hour
check
on
a
patient's
heart
and
All Work Dene a* Specified
Meserve,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hugh
WILMINGTON
1 Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip lung activity.
| Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. George
PUMPED end INSTALLED
Safety Tip: Now's the
I Mulvey, Mr .and Mrs. Carl
Smallidge, Mr. and Mrs time to check £our tires for
20 Lowell St. — Wilmington— Junction Rts. 38-W
Thomas O'Hara Mr. and winter driving, according to
Mrs. Charles Bowser, Mr. the A.A.A. A smooth, worn
Open Saturdays . . . All Day From 8 A.M.
and Mrs. Charles Mclnnls, tread can double your stopOpen Monday •nd Thursday Evenings
Mr. and Mns. William Myer, ping distance on wet paveMr. and Mrs. William De- ment. Besides, there's danOLlver 843T?
Call OLlver 8-2380
Tel. OLiver 8-2323
Wolfe, and Mr. and Mrs. ger of skidding if your
tires are worn smooth/
John Adams.
SHAMROCK DRIVE-IN
WHISKEY
4-Years Old
2.99
DRIVE-JN
BILL & MEL'S
STATION
U-HAUL RENTAL TRAILER
AAA - SERVICE
AAA
HODSON
• PAINT SERVICE CENTER *
UP TO
t
50
OFF LIST
• Building Materials Outlet
Complete Line of...
• Bay State Paints
• Stylecraft Wallpaper
. . ASPHALT DRIVES . .
and PARKING LOTS
CESSPOOLS and SEPTIC TANKS
RICH FERTILE LOAM
JOSEPH H. APP
('
I
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, It*
PACE FOUR
The Wilmington Crusader
Published Every Wednesday Morning By
THE BILLKRICA PUBLISHING CO.
Box 806, Wiimlngtc.i Pott Office, Wilmington, Mass.
Street • North Billerica. Mass.
MO M»l
High Street
SUnley J. Bocko, Publisher
Bernie Patterson, Businesf Manager
GL &3812
Lowell Business Office and Plant
95 BrMgo Street — GL 8*812 — Lowell, Mass.
Deadllm >r. all news items and ads Tuesday at noon
Subscription rate '$3.00 per year or $2.00 for six months.
All payable in advance.
•
Entered as second-class mall matter November 22, 1950
at the Post Office In Wilmington, Mass., by the Billerica
Publishing Co.
Established rates on all classes of advertising mailed
■u request
:oatract rate for display advertising covers run of paper
position only.
Premium charges made- for special
position on front and back pages.
The Wilmington Crusader assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements, but
will reprint that part of any advertisement in which the
error occurs, if the error affects the value of the advertised item. Advertisers will please notify management of any errors which may occur.
The Wilmington Crusader is mailed to every Serviceman from Wilmington, through the cooperation of the
Gildart Chevrolet Company, the Wilmington Post of
the American Legion, and the Nee-Ellsworth Post of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Servicemen are asked to
keep the Crusader posted as to their latest address.
Write to Box 806, Wilmington, Mass.
HELP THE IDLE CHILD
We talked recently to Anthony Meads who is Head of
Scouting in this town. Mr. Meads is one of those who
give so freely of their time and effort for the youth of
the community. To use his words, "It's the idle child
who gets into trouble." People like Mr. Meads, and
there are many in town, have a sincere and heartfelt
love for children. To people like this, who give many
hours a week for other people's children, it must be
disheartening, indeed, when trying to find others to
help carry a little of the load.
There is a desperate need for both men and women to
give what amounts to about an hour and a half a week,
and one evening a month, to help a group of youngsters
find clean, wholesome fun that keeps them off the
streets and channel their interests into lines that will
lead to more and more of the activities that we all like
to see youth engaged in.
A lot of little boys are "lone Cubs" which means they
do their required work alone, which defeats one purpose
of scouting, and have only the one evening a month to
attend. Think how they would feel toward someone
who made it possible for them to belong to a den. There
is s great deal of satisfaction to be derived from this
contact wkh a small (up to eight) group of small (eight
to ten) boys once a week. The affection to be won from
them is well worth any small sacrifice it may take. Den
mothers are not soon forgotten.
Perhaps if Ma-. Meads received even one call where
someone said, "I'd like to be a Den Mother (or a committeeman), what do I do?", instead of, "I'd like my son
to be s Cub, who will do itr, then perhaps K would
m»i»» a lot of the rejections easier to bear. Why don't
you try it and see?
, ,
The Silver Lake District is leading the town in interest with nine dens and 72 Cubs. Which other district will catch up first? Mr. Meads' phone number is
OL 83505. Make it the busiest one in town this week.
THANK GOD — AND HELP TOO
It hardly seems necessary to remind anyone that
'polio" was an even more dreaded word than usual this
past year. One would hold the breath for a moment
when the daily totals were announced and wait with
dread for the name of a home town to be mentioned.
A simple trip to the beach on a sweltering day was a
subject of much debate and more often than not, ended
with everyone deciding it was better to stay home ' just
m
case".
When finally the tabulations dropped from the news
broadcasts, we all breathed a sigh of relief and those
of us who were untouched walked off on our two good
legs saying a prayer of thanks. A more tangible proof
of gratitude will be evident next Friday and Saturday,
January 12 and 13, if every person who is able to rwalk
the streets will pass very close to the members o the
American Legion and Auxiliary who will be outside
the stores with containers marked the Blue Crutch.
Please don't try to judge if these containers are full
enough not to need another contribution. Even another
penny will help toward the national goal of $47,600,000
needed this year.
•
It's a lot of money, but there are also a lot of iron
Lungs still operating.
It's not going to be too pleasant for those people
standing there holding their little containers on a January day. And if at the end of the day, if those cans
aren't very full, it will seem like pretty thankless work.
They are giving something; you give too.
In 1955 there were 3881 cases of polio in Massachusetts There were 163 deaths. In Middlesex County
there were 900 cases. In Wilmington there were 11
C8S6S
Sometime, very soon, you will be receiving a coin
holder in the mail from the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis.
Please try to remember these
figures when filling yours. Even if it is not possible
for you to give as much as you'd like, put something in
back, and especially heartwarming to Anthony Meads,
and return it It would be wonderful if they all came
who has the large job of seeing that you receive them.
1351 High individual ■ingle,
MORE EXPERT DRIVERS WOMEN'S BOWLING
Millie Jansen 123. High la.
TRAINED BY MR. DeLUCA LEAGUE
dividual triple Joan Monro
On Wednesday and Thursof the Boston Red Sox
The standings for the Wo- 306.
day Jan. 4 and 6, SO mem.
..-■.a oi me n>s'n school adult men's Bowling League for]
1
driving class passed their the week of January S are
road testa end received those as follows:
'pretty Dink slips" issued by Silver Lake Rex won 48 lost
the registry. This 20 week 12, pinfall 18966; Corned
j course of instruction was won 42 lost 18, pintail
I Riven by Anthony DeLuca 18777; Sweater Girls won
21, piofall 1870.,,
with ten weeks' of driving 39>->•••lost
.1 -, ■ ->• 3 1?«* ,2
and ten weeks of tneory
,claases. We were happy to pintail 18386; Beetle Baums
' tratr that everyone passed won 29 lost 31, pinfall
k Beavers won
the examination which is a
credit to the students and of 20 lost 40, pintail 17624;
* WATCHES *
course much credit is due Rollers won IS tost 47, pinMr. DeLuca. The 20 newly tail 17319; Coeds won 11
LADIES • MEN'S
licensed drivers are: Mrs. lost 49 pinfall 17106. Ten Open Dally Until ff PAL
highest
averages
are:
Edith
Marjorie Andersen, Mrs. Jeanne Monroe, Mrs. Margue- Traill 91.16, Jean V.lau"
rite Baker Mrs. Sophie t;as. 89.24, Joan Munro 88.36.
tellano, Mrs. Doris Downs. Peggy Page. 87.36, Mar,
Helen Downs. Mrs. Dinemore 86.37, Millie Jan- Cor. Shady Lane Drive A
James 'Jimmy' Piersall, Mrs.
Dorothea
Mrs. Rita sen 86.34, Be* Blanohert"
Boston Red T5ox flashy and Filippone, Duffy,
Mrs. Jacqueline 86.19, Marie Dlas 86.17. Middlesex Ave* Rte. 61
r
long hitting center fielder .*£"£"„""pJrlofa Kef Rhea Perry 86.11, Pearl
wul greet youngsters and:J°hM0?' "lurU™ *Lynch Heraon 86.3. High team sin- [oLlwar S44S9
oldsters Saturday after- ,£; M£je "Sen. I
gle, Sweater Girls 478. High '*
noon at 2:30 in the Stevens' H^ ^tonis Mrs. bernnle team triple Sweater Girl.
SSS^aJ&a/j&l
MpSgsS
Mary Olson,
through the efforts of Jack\M
„v
.mmMrs.
. Pike,
Kat.
PllrA Mrs.
Mra KutMrs.
Emma
Pastor, owner and mana- hryn Reynolds, Mrs. Mary
ger of Stevens' Supermar Jane Langone, Miss Shirley
YOUR FRIENDLY...
Smith and Miss Mary Lou
- Mr. Pastor hopes mo- VlsconU.
Congratulations
thers and fathers of the girls!
^^^__
Little Leaguers and potential Little Leaguers will PARTY FRIDAY
be on hand to greet JimWhist players will be glad
mie, a handsome and fine to hear that St. Thomas'
fellow, by the way, and re- jc D K to .ponsorlng one of
ceive an autographed pho- thel
their popular parties on Fritograph of this famous ay jan 13 ^ villanova Hall.
diamond star.
Always well attended due to
the lovely prises offered and
A HOISKWIFB
the trienly feeling of these
COMPLAINS ABOUT
gatherings, you will he sure
TOWN HALL DOINGS
to see many old friends. AlLetter to the Editor
so of Interest to many will
Dear Sir:
be the drawing on the 18"
I don't know who is die. Crucifix fashioned painstakpleased with" whom, but ingly out of matches by Alan
shouln't there be something Edy of Wobum Street
done about the parking facCo-chairme» of the event
ilities at Steven's Market? are Mae Quand-t and Jean
1 have been personally in- Amaro, assisted by a large
volved in two near accidents committee which includes,
at the scene of the store, Catherine Woods, Marion
and have seen several others. Murphy, Dorothea Prove*- <
I think that the people. In- sano, Louise Gage, Rose
cluding the Big Wigs at the Zwtcker, Evangeiine Mur-!
Town Han, would give that ray, Margurite Harper, and ,
proprietor the right to use Mildred Kelman.
his land to accommodate his
Proceeds are slated for'
customer*.
the Building Fund. Everywith Reg Cox
When the owners of the one Is welcome, so come and
market enlarged, and got bring your friends. Also welthe permission of the Build- come are donations tor
ing Cdmimlaeioner to do so, prises.
'
'
I
We KC
WC AP
9M KC
wasn't the question of parking gone into? Are we for- In 1866 the first specialty j
ever going to be known as marks in the history of the,
Lowell's Most Powerful Station
the town that never quite Navy were ndded to sailors'.
does anything right? Do we uniforms.
have to go outside to do our
di^r^r^r^r=dr=dr^r=dr=dr=ir^rs^iisJr^
grocery shopping, with a
complete martlet right here.
. . complete, that is, if you
have no oar to park, and
therefore, can't buy enough
to bring home, anyhow. Why
can't these imen get together
and talk this problem over,
& before something happens
to make them hang their
heads In shame, let them do
something Shout a safe and
eane way to do our Shopping.
Your sincerely
A Mad Housewife
Jimmy Piersall
In Person
BOUVIER'S
SUPER MARKETS
invites you
to listen to
NINE O'CLOCK
WORLD NEWS
0
a Major League
Baseball-Glove!
JIMMY PIERSALL
of the Boston Rod Sox
IN PERSON
will pick the winner
Saturday
I Jan. 14, 2:30 P.M.
Your
is about ready to take
his first step. This Is
indeed a red letter day
In yeur calendar of life.
Our experience of fitting thousands of babies
In the Merrlmaek Valley has teught us that
the first steps your baby
l takes, and
the first
shoes he wears, see
most Important. *
May we have the op-?
oortuniry to council end
guide you with this first'
i pair or . . .
CHILD LIFE
t
ARCH FEATURE
SHOES
J. E. POITRAS & SON
Shoe Counsellors
I
111 Centr.l Street
i
)
Tel. GL J-1900
,
Good Shoes For
Entire Family
, Lowell
Mass.
1D
given away by
I
0
centime
i <4Mww
o
8
8
a
o
0
8
I
li
SYRUP
SPARKLING SODA
makes tfefldous
•HfOy K .. M... WSR
mSk or cream... er
ta lee eresm eeewe
Nothing to buy. Just corns In and IN out the free Coffee-Time
coupon. Jimmy Plersei, Boston Red Sox star, wW pk* the winner
In person at ma Grand Drawing. Be sura to coma m and meet
MmUttleLaa8Xiera...cemataunrrorm...ineetaB%Leat7Mr.
STEVEN'S SUPERMARKET, INC.
52 MAIN ST.
_:—
RTE. 38
WILMINGTON
"Wilmington's Most Progressive Market"
'rJki^r=Jr=li^i^r=dr=di^r=dr=dr^
T
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1956
VARIED HOMEMAKING
PROGRAM OPEN
TO ALL
Trie Women's Advisory
Council of the Middlesex
County Extension Service
announces that registrations are now being taken
f«>r two projects starting
ti e middle of January.
Meir in rour Meals The
first of these will be "Meat
in Your Meals". Buying of
this important and expensive item in the food budget presents a problem to
many homemakers. How
to
identify beef, porkN and
lamb cuts, as well as
grades of beef will be discussed. Since correct cooking temperature is important, methods of preparation will be covered also.
Each person attending
the class will discuss what
PAGE FIVE
she learns with a small demonstration and pracgroup of friends. In addi- tice in planning and leadtion, the leader has a spe- ing- a complete recreation
cial treat in store for her. program. The series, to be
Arrangements are being held at the Extension Of-,
made for a tour of several flee, will start at 7 p.m.,'
meat plants in Boston, . . . Thursday, January 19 and
wHich will give the leaders continue January 28, Feba much clearer picture of ruary 22, ending February
the meat industry and all 9.
that is done to help the
Early Registrations Adconsumer.
vised. Those interested in
Th-i first class of "Meat these projects are advised
in Youi Meals" will be to register soon. Both proheld on January 17 at the jects are expected to be
Extension Office, in Con- popular. Due to somewhat
cord with Miss May Fofey, limited faculties it will
Extension Nutritionist at help to know in advance
the University of Massa- the number planning to
• Free Professional Advice On Cirt
chusetts in charge. This attend.
To register — contact
will be repeated by the
Associate Home Demon- Mrs. Domenicus, OL 8-4419
stration Agent in other or Mrs. Lafionatis — OL
areas of the country on the 8-3175 ... or the Home
325 Central Street
GL.nvltw 3-1631
following dates: Wednes- IDemonstration Agent, 19
day, Jan. 18, Southern Sec- Everett St., Concord, —
tion; Tuesday, Jan. 31, EM 9-4845.
Northern Section; Wednesday, Feb. 1 in Townscnd PACK 56 HOLDS
for the Western Section, ANNUAL ELECTION
and Thursday, Feb. 2 in
The anqual election of ofthe Eastern Section.
Recreation Workshop — ficers of Cub Pack 58 was held
This series of evening last Wednesday evening at
meetings is under the di- the Center School.
rection of Miss Ruth Mc- Present- to witness the afIntire, Extension Specialist fairs of the evening were
in Recreation at the Uni- District Commissioner Anversity of Massachusetts. thony Heads and Institutional
Lobster • Steamed Gams
Miss Mclntire will work Representative James Shine.
Elected »« lead ♦*•■« Pack for
with leaders of groups
FRIDAY NiTES
1956 were Cubmaster Ted
such as 4-H Scouts, and Chlricos,
Assistant
Cub
MasMembers
and Guests Invited
church organizations. It is ters John Boerl, Frank King
Circuit Ave.
■-»—
Lowell
a working - training pro- and Gilbert Masse; Pack
gram which will include Chairman
James
McCue,
Treasurer Thomas Hamilton
and Secretary Alice E. Barry. the Silver Lake Betterment lishes as at least one-half, of
For
Other members of the Pack Hall. The theme for this United States financed carPersonal Service
Committee for the year are: month.will be Pirates. Skits gos."
Mel Cassidy, Leo Cormier, and Displays by the Cubs win The Grange is not alone.
James Luke, William O'Leary, be presented. Parents ire re- Last November, for instance,
Elsie Eaton, Gerry Mutchler minded that at least one of the Pacific Supply Cooperaand
Mary Bowen. Also Don them must accompany their tive, an organization repreMarlon T. Murphy
senting 70,000 farmers in OreMothers; Jean Hill, 'Jo Carl- boy to the Pack Meetings.
Raymond P. Fmton
son, Julia Cassidy, Jo Fair- Chairman James McCue gon, Washington, Idaho and
OL 8-3581
wishes
to
thank
all
those
who
Northern California, also passbrother, Margaret French, El943 Main St.
lie O'Leary, Alice Barry, helped In any way last year ed a resolution In favor of reWilmington
and
hopes
that
they
continue
taining the 50-50 law. Other
Mary Luke and Maxine Masse.
cooperation during the groups taking similar action
Appointed by the Chairman their
coming
year.
include the National Induswere Alice Barry and Frank
King in charge of publicity ' A committee meeting will trial Traffic League and the
and Frank King In charge of be held at the Center School National Foreign Trade Counon Tuesday, Jan. 17 at 8:00 cil.
transportation.
After the election, plans P.M. to make plans for scoutwere made for the regular ing activities during February. James K. Polk was PresiPack Meeting to be held Fri- All memli-"-s arr requested to dent when the NaVy Academy
day, Jan. 27 at 7:15 P.M. at be present nt this meeting.
opened on October 10, 1845.
THE ORAVGE
..'^^.■^'^■-^>"
J ENDORSK.-i 50-00
FOR SALE
\.".\ t !•; popdisriy known a;; Bailed & loose shavings.
the 50-50 law has long f>cen an
Blue Seal Feeds.
integral -nrt of our national
Delivered. Call
maritime policy. It simply
PETE'S GRAIN
provides that half of govern114 Hampson St
ment-financed cargos must j
Oraeut
travel abroad on AmericanGL 34327
flag merchant ships - with
the important qualifications
that the law applies only
when these ships are available, and the rates they offer
are reasonable.
There has been considerable
opposition to the law, on the
grounds that it imposes a burSTOCK UP
den on American producers of
exported commodities. In parROCK SALT
ticular, the claim has been
CALCIUM
made that it is doing serious
CHLORIDE
damage to farmers.
Happily, that claim has been
INTEN-CEMENT
conclusively refused by an
organization which speaks for Pressure Seal and Plug
the farmer with an authoritCOMPLETE LINE of
ative voice — the National BUILDING MATERIAL
Grange. It has passed a resolution which says: "The National Grange considers the
American merchant marine an
indispensible link to foreign
export markets for United
States farm products. We,
therefore, support the policies
previously adopted by our
government to place American ships serving essential
trade routes on a basis of
competitive equality with foreign merchant fleets and assure U. S. merchant ships a
Wilmington Center
fair and equitable share,
OLIver M741
which the law now estab-
TROPICAL FISH
PARAKEETS . . .
PUPPIES . . .
with
Full Line of SUPPLIES
and
»
LOWELL BIRD & PET SHOP
D.S.
HOMESTIAD SHOPS,
IN..
Reupholster
TPIECESElj NOWI
kSOFA
and CHAIRl
Rested
" ^
« •
/ REMEMBER...
Rebuilt
)
Reuphois>ered )
jfs what happen*
on the inside
that's important
BUNTING A World of Fun
Awaits You
at Our Club
General Realty
Co.
Residential...
Commercial.. •
and Industrial
Properties
- For Sale
and up — priced
according to fabric*
COLD
WEATHER
AHEAD
I year Guarantee on
Labor 6 Construction
HERE'S WHAT WE DO • Set stripped to bare frame. • Hair tilling.
• Frames re-glued and braoed. • New cotton forL
• New taglsss base and steel
mdarstrapplng.
• New burlap spring oovtrlno.
• ggJT hand ***
e
9
outside warns hand sew*,
0v«r 200 new fabriee te
oho-ee from.
WILMINGTON
GRAIN &
BUILDING
MATERIALS
CO.
,
Mil ■■■Mae
MOflTnS
4A
TO
Pmi
*• *">""«nt» u"*
my M D*ys After Dellvery
Oer UpnmMho Will Caff Day or Eve.
SUbm 6-2110,6-2111
AT YOUR SERVICE
Wilmington Gas & Appliance Inc.
2285 Main St.
OLIver 8-2529
So. T.wkibury
Authorized Dealer for UTILITY GAS
«!»*
BOTTLED GAS and
We Are Distributors of Foam Rubber
—:—
APPLIANCES
—:—
REVERE WARE
SUNBEAM APPLIANCES
'•■
■:.
, -
■ V.
;,o
ii
Cha
... roRV
---• '- ' ■:
r
n
..
NOVELTIES
Stonehan
Heaae Maker* far Over 10
•
NEXT TO FREDDIES
•
d
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, W»
PAGE SIX
At TUNNEY'S Warehouse, 205 Main St. Wilmington, Rt. 38|
Save 30% 50% and up to 70% — Warehouse Prices
FULL-SIZE CRIB
Bunk Beds
Were $49.95
Were $69.95
$22.95
NOW!
. with
sturdy
Blond* or Maple
safety drop side .
construction!
NOW!
Were $19.50
2 HOLLYWOOD BEDS
Were SW95
NC^"
$31.50
In Maple . . . complete with
ladder and guard rail . . .
Can also use as twin beds!
t
LOUNGER CHAIR
Were $109.00
NOW!
$&4.88
- 2 Complete Beds Wrought Iron headboard, 2
Pillow:, innerspring Mattress,
ind Spring on legs.
Gleaming white enamel inside and out. . . . Ample
storage space for pots, pans,
etc.
>
NOW!
$58.85
When the back reclines, the
foot rest automatically springs
outl Combination Bolta-flex A
Fabric coversl
Open Every Day
10:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Except Saturday Till 6 P.M.
,
TAKE UP TO
36 MONTHS TO PAYI
,
LIVING ROOM MARKDOWNS •
SOFA and MATCHING CHAIR in Choice Covers
Floors must be cleared so take
Reg. $239.00
your choice at . . . never-to**- NOW!
$Qfi Cft
forgotten low prices!
JU.UV
—:— Bedroom Price Break —:—
The latest woods, the newest finishes, at amaxing markdowns, so we can clear the floors!
• DOUBLE DRESSER SUITE •
3-Pc. MODERN Suite & Some Sectionals
Were
Now
$259.00
$144.00
$359.00
$118.00
$399.00
$238.00
NEVER AGAIN AT THESE PRICESI
Smart styling, rich fabrics, fine
construction. . . . < Comes in
choice of decorative covers.
BUY NOW)
9x12 Ft.
feH Base Rug
— ROOM SIZE —
3-Pc. All Coil Construction
..LAWSON SUITE...
just one to go . . .
Thriftex
Reg. $399.00
•» <»">y • • •
$192.00
In beautiful Sea Mist Blonde. B-I-G Mr. and Mrs.
Dresser, Mirror, Bookcase Bed, large Oiest of
Drawers, Innerspring Reg. $289.00
frl £0 AA
Mattress and Steel Spring
NOW! $IUt).UV
MODERN Suite in Tiffany Grey.
Reg. $359.00
Double Dresser, Bookcase Bed,
Chest, Sli'inbcr'anc! Mattress
and Steel Spring
NOW! $l0O.UU
MAHOGANY 18th Century
Reg. $399.00
Suite . . . with Dresser, oversize
Chest and Sleigh Bed
NOW!
$194.85
• STUDIO COUCH •
Reg. $79.00
All Spring Construction
NOW!
$48.0C
Opens to sleep two.
LOOK WHAT YOU BUY
FOR 99c
5- Pc BREAKFAST SET
Reg. $139.00 . . . Chrome
Formica
top
extension
Table and 4 heavy duty
Chairs. Choice of Colors!
$44.00
6-Pc STEAK KNIFE SET
Reg. $2.95 . . . Stainless Steel
LOW
$8.50
HIDE-AWAY BEDS
Reg. $269.00
NOW! $158.00
DOUBLE DRESSER BEDROOM
FULL SiZE
Handsome Decoretor Sofas that hide a
full-fledged separate inner spring mattress. . . . Nylon Covers and others.
You Can Always
Make a Deal
with TUNNEY
Phone OLiver 8-2024
Vie
GIANT SPAGHETTI BOWL
99c
Reg. $2.50 . . . Ovenproof . . . dee'd
...TAfcLE CLEARANCE.
Values to $4900
Modern and Traditional,
AS
Cocktail, Coffee, Step, and
others.
n
• SOLID MAPLE on HARDWOOD •
Reg. $169.00
beauty ... see its
LOOK at its
quality. ...
BIG Double
Drawers and
All 3 pieces . . .
Dresser, Chest of -,_„,,
full-size Bed.
NOW!
$86.00
5-Pc. ALUMINUM BOWL SET
Reg. $2.99 . . . save left-overs
99c
WALL MIRRORS
99c
Reg. $2.49 . . . large round style
8-Pc. HOSTESS SET
Reg. $1.98 . . . iridescent gold
WAREHOUSE FURNITURE
99c
Extra, Long, Terms
"TUNNEY'S"
BUY NOW at these Price*!
FREE Storage Until Wanted!
205 MAIN ST. - WILMINGTON - ROUTE 38
-:- Free Delivery -:-
THE WILMINGTON CRUSA^i/V-~*V»"«DAY.''JANUARY' 11, 1956
H
PAGE SEVEN
=
I WORLD VISION
(INSTITUTE OF CHURCH
'COUNCIL TO HFiVR REV.
ROBERT HIBRARD
SPEAK ON NEAR EAST
A COMPLETE HOME
Take up to 3 years to Pay\
WAREHOUSE PRICE
THREE ROOM OUTFIT
The second meeting In a series of four of the World .
Vision Institute sponsored
by the Wilmington Ares
Council of Protestant Chur \
ciiee, will be held in the
Wilmington Congregational
Church, Sunday, Jan. 16,
at 6 p.m.
The Rev. Robert Hibbard.
presently of Boston Unlrersity, with study at Oxford
University and Edinburgh
University, will be the guest
.sjicaniv.
tit.
Hiubaiu. will
and show colored
slides of tii<- Near txist. He
and iiis wife travelled over
..ii.mm miles in 26 countries. Highlighting his travels was six weeks spent in
the Near East where they
travelled in the footpaths of
vOsne and St ''aul. Such
biblical names and places
as Bethlehem, Jordan River.
Nazareth, Sea of Galilee, Tiberias, Capernaum, Dead
Sea, Garden of UaUisame.
Jerusalem, come alive and
become more meaningful ft
understandable through bis
Kodochrome slide lecture.
One of the interesting highlights of his presentation in
the resentation of their trip
in rough, the ancient town of
Lmxor, Thebes and the Valley of the Kings in Southern
Egypt. Here they viewed the
ruins and remains of a cMlization 3000 years before
Christ which was considered to be the richest and
most cultured civilization,of
the then known world.
With this section of the
wortd playing such a prominent role In current events,
such a meeting ot this takes
on added importance. Mem- .
bera of the Congregational
Church will lead in tme worship service and provide the
refreshments.- Mr. Hlbbard
will remain after the fellowship period to speak to all
tine young people Of the represented ilhurches.
m
CONGREGATIONAL NKWS
S.IMH
...READY TO START LIVING!
North Branch meeting in
the parish house on Thursday at 12 noon. Dessert served by Mrs. Gertrude Allgrove and Mrs. Mary Mur-
lDny
Choir
rehearsal on ,™_
Thurs-
N
STUNNING new Suite in Sea Mist
Blonde, with expert crafting ... Includes Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, landscape Mirror, 2 Boudoir Lamps, and
Bed, PLUS Mattress, Spring, 2 Pillows!
Complete Living Room
Custom-built Lawson suite, with or
without fringe, and includes large
Sofa and Lounge Chair, PLUS Cocktail Table, 2 Step Tables, 2 Table
Lamps . . • Everything complete.
0 x 12 Rug.
17-Pc. Kitchen Group
Includes Dinette, with Formica top
Table, 4 matching Chairs, PLUS a
32-Pc. Set Dishes and 32-Pc. SilverW3rc'
Any Room Can Be Bought Separately
$64
FREE GIFTS
YOU CAN ALWAYS MAKE A DEAL WITH TUNNEY
TUNNEY'S WAREHOUSE
205 MAIN STREET -:- WILMINGTON
ON ROUTE 38 Near Rocco's
PHONE Oliver 8-2024
Formerly the Black Cat
— FREE STORAGE and DELIVERY —
YOU CAN OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN 5 MINUTES!
day at 8 p.m., followed by a
coffee hour at the parsonage
at »:00.
Junior High basketball
Friday at 7:00.
Sunday services at 9:30
and 11:00 am., with Church
School an Kinderklrk. Junior Choir at 3:00. Qualntance Club at 6:00. World
Vision Institute at 6:00.
Senior High basketball
Monay at 7:00.
Girl Scouts Tuesday at
3:00.
Center Branch loach eon
meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Baker on Wednesday, Jan 18th, at 1 p.m.
Bring aprons for the Spring
sale.
Boy Scouts Wednesday at
7:00.
CAFETERIA MENU
,J
Week of Jan. 9
Monday
PePPer Steaks on
Buttered Roll
Cold Slaw
Buttered Peas
Cookies
Milk
"•
Tuesday
Beef Stew with Vegetables
Buttered Whole Kernel Cora.
Bread ft Butter
Cherry Cobbler
Milk
Wednesday
Pork Chop Suey
Buttered Rice
Fried Noodles
Bread ft Batter
Peach Meringues
Milk
Thursday
Home Baked Beans
Grilled Frankfurters
Ketchup & Relish
Tomsk. Wedges
Butterod Roll
Jello - Milk
Friday
Fish Cakes
Tomato Juice
Battered Green Beans
Carrot Sticks
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Fruit Cup
Milk
1
i
\
PAGE EIGHT
WTUONOftON WOMEN'S
CLUB WILL MEET JAN. 19.
Thursday, January 19th Is
(he date of thi Wilmington
Women's Club meeting. Coffee
hour will be at 1:30. P.M. followed by the business meeting at 2:00 P.M. with Mrs.
Robert MlcheUon presiding.
A very interesting program,
"The Telephone Hour," on
Sim, Is planned. Club members and their friends are
sure to enjoy it. Hostesses are
co-chairmen Mrs. Edmund
Ferguson and Mrs. James Pololn. assisted by Mrs. Mlnot
Anderson,
Mrs.
Charles
Rounds, Mrs. Bernard Bacon,
Mrs. John L. Wilson, Mrs.
Walter Kirkell, Mrs. Earl
Jones, and Mrs. Winston L.
Chamberlin.
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WF&NFSfiAY, JANUARY 11, 1956
ASJJAAAVASS/S^^V%A^S»^^A^S/\
"SOCIALLY
YOURS"
FOB SALE
3 pc. Jumbo modern living
room set. Very good condition. J45.00. Tel. MO 3-3275.
J-12
a-
JAN'S
Radio • Phono Repair -i
SERVICE
MO 94404
James D. Sterlino
Toplrff St. — Plnehurstj
Saturday evening, the 14th.
Others may purcha^w some
A popular Disc Jockey has from any of the officers of the
been contacted, and there will P.T.A., on or before the evenbe plenty of Rock and Roll, a.; In* of (he sunpor. Mrs. Kerr,
well as other current favor- st OI. 8-4128, may be contactites, (if any!) Price of adm s ed for further information
slon will be In the vicinity of Little L«amif> Aux. To Meet
65 cents.
There will a meeting of the
Little League Aux..'at the WllBllts Parties
There is expected, to be a' m,n8ton rfub lc Llbrary- on
lot of fun derived from the '. Juf *% Evening the nth. at
series of "Blitz" parties, to °"
.^ "1*re are some ,alrly vl"
tal s bl ts to
1)e run at the St. Dorothy's sh
" f,T
^ »•">«>■ wcHall, in the Grove, startlng-l arly
°uld 'lke i? Set off to an
Tuesday, the 17th. and every f
*■*■ *** meeting will
Tuesday thereafter. These' be * hlg*»y confidential one.
nnd one we thl k tnBt wl
games are given in answer to '
,
'.
" '
"
make nl tory
popular demand about the ,Lea
-?" far as LlttJe
ue *
community, and it is hoped,
* , '"Wilmington goes,
that these people will be ad- .fZ.
*?*11 _!"?' twl"..be
. vised; through this column, as made, will be made bv those
of us who are able to attend,
| to the correct dates.
nnd it is hoped that there will
Civil Defei ,<■
'"'a good attendance.
We had a telephone conver- i Undent Council Dance
sation with Rene LaRivee, The new high school gym
whose main interest Is Civil will be the scene of the com
Defense in the town. We have ,.,
ing Student Council Dance.
some knowledge of this par- The meaning of this event. Is
ticular Project, and of the t0 promote the good fellow; somewhat disheartening way ship mtt exlsts between the
i that it has crept ahead Some-1 Governing group and the Genhow, It Is hard to advise peo-lera, student body. The Band
,ple of the necessity of their Relected for the ^^^ ta
own safety. But. after thei dis- tne ^j, ,iked M Mltcne„ and
.asterous floods, for one thing. I,,,, ^p. During tne ^n.
££'— uTJ^tVZ ^2i,n". a Klne and Cu-en of the
,lo have something Uke Clvill
Thn.T „,.„,,*
J-«"to'M-i»29
iSShTn^K springs"? I-' SSfiffS MS"
Up Again
overnight; it takes plenty of 'IZ^uL VT ."/ '*'?
Friends
of
Mrs.
Bertha
*A1JIM RILEVS
'practice, and the cooperation ,ff'"' ■"•»<>««•» il '« not
len of Smith St. will bei^ tneWhole town to out C :str,cUy formal ^ Important
pleased to hear that .he I. ;^,^^^o'lr^-l^^mSt'
2*I" ^SJr*1^^'.1^^'w21*4i. Defense K,
much .mproved in healUL She ^OTk ,
„
,d Sat. Doors open at 8 P M.
on m
has recently had a three
, jusl so that we
flnd Birthday Party for the Boys
Members of the V.F.W. of
week's stay at St. John's Hos- thom ready to assist us in the
but she is getting about event of a bad fire, or flood. Wilmington extended felicitaformerly Bill & Mel's) pital,
of the Season to two of
axain, good as new.
Any man or woman who is in- tions
M-Hoor Road Service
terested in lending even a lit- Its members Fred Kleynen,
"st^oXh&^Snso
Simonlxe • Brakework
we
f* *** «. specTune-Up • Minor Repair another Record Hop for the £„*£^ho^M call MTL^ . 7**
boys and girls of Wilmington, Rlvee at OL 8-3556, or Ted ial party, irlven in their honor,
-it. the Headquarters. Main
We Mek Up and Deliver at the Wildwood School, on Daly, at OL 8-2225.
St., last Saturday. The fellows
U'Hiiwood Club Sapper
OL MM1 • *4I72
surprised at the extent
The girls of the Wildwood were
WANTED
:iub are working full speed of the good wishes that they
ei
Polyware Demonstrators.
ahead,
on their k-Jl
spaghetti «.p-'.^
and * '"TJ^h- 7S.
„.,_ .-k.-K
... ! «*• ^
enjoyed by the two |
Our plan Insures greater iper
which _ni
will be served1 to"a
PLOWING
men.
their families, and many
profits with greater volume: ]arge number, at ehe Wild- friends.
Snow-plowing, Land clearing,
sales. Car essential. Call E.lwood School Cafeteria on
chain sew work, landscap- TralU-OLiver 8-3507 or Ev-:,Mondayi Jan. 23. The proerett 7-2292.
coeds of the supper will go Since the end of World War
ing. D.B. Roche, MOnJ-ll-12 toward the support of the II r-o"<1 dr"v«« In 1945, Series
troae S-26W.
N-30-D-1-J-25-26
Dental Clinic. This Clinic Is E Savings Bond holdings of
a .large responsibility this Americans have; Increased by
FOR RENT
billion.
#
room apartment, Adults year, as the Rotary no longer more that $64
1
only. Rent $30 per month. i sponsors the project.
Funds so far have been in- Hangars built by the Navy
Call at 2 Main St., Wilmsufficient to care for the chil- to house submarine-scouting
ington, OL 8-2869.
J-ll dren of Wilmington. These blimps feature timber arches
flourine treatments are all- which rise 153 feet above the
limportant, especially to a floor, clear spanning an unFOR SALE
Magic Chef gas stove, use young child, as it actually obstructed area 237 feet wide
Bottle Oas $50., in perfect (safeguards the teeth against nnd 1,000 feet long, reports
condition. Kitchen range ithe onslaught of further de- the National Lumber Manuenamel, cream and green cay.. The treatments would facturers Association. Conwith oil burner, grates cost go the vicinity of $12.00 if struction of these hangars was
made possible by special timalso go with it for burning given by a private dentist.
wood or coal. Price $35.
Tickets for this supper are ber connectors used in enginFlorence Cabinet Heater. 99 cents, and can be had by eered timber construction.
2 burners used only two contacting Mrs. Marilynn Far(Wonderful with
f
weeks $15. Small Cabinet rell, at OL 8-3116, Mrs. Pearl Less than seven years after
Marmalade)
*
Heater for coal and wood Hersom, at OL 8-2832, or any Kitty Hawk, on November 14,
>$5. Gent's overcoat made officer of the Wildwood Club. 1910, an airplane was flown
by Kennedy, size 44. cost This money will be used to from the dock of a Navy warFLORIE
$65. only worn twice a care for every Wilmington ship for the first time.
bargain at $15. Albert S. School child, and not just the
ROSCILLO
Richards, 665 Main St, Wildwood School. Any dona- When the USS NEW ORWilmington, Mass.
tions .to the meal will also be LEANS first put into the city
All Masonry Work
for which she was nwned, the
appreciated.
Fireplace Chimneys
FOR SALE
P.TA Membership Supper
officers and crew were feted
Cellars - Walks - Floors
The P.T.A. Membership Sup- in grand style. She was preTel. MOntrose 3-8316
Upright Ivers and Pond per will be held on Monday sented with a magnificent silPiano. Excellent tone and evening, the 15th, Instead of ver service, a Diane, and the
keyboard. Best offer. . . . Tuesday, as previously plan- ship's bell fm the previous
Call OL 8-2494
ned. This supper will consist NEW ORLEANS. And into
J-ll-12 of
caserole, salad, coffee, and the metal of the bell was
cake, and will be. free of melted thousands of dimes doCement Contracting
charge to all members hav- nated by the people of New
FOR SALE
ing a membership card. Orleans.
Black Male Spaniel Pup/
pies. 6 weeks old. Price
reasonable. Call MOntrose
SHELL
STATION
"If it's LUMBER call this NUMBER"
MOntrose 3-8722
LUMBER and
XXIs
BUILDING SUPPLIES
i
McLi2XXA>
THE BUILDERS'
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Open Thursday and Friday Eves Til 9
BOSTON ROAD
—:—
MO 34722
Out of approximately $19
billion of Series E Savings
Bonds that had matured up
to the first of November 1955.
around $13.8 billion worth
were being held after maturity under the automatic 10year extension option.
REGISTRAR KINO SAYS:
"Slow down in rain, sleet or
snow. Reduce your speed on
slippery roads. Winter driving is a challenge to your
good Judgment."
o-ir-rouiMiftF
with
RENTAL TOOL*
Floor Sanders — Polishers
Wallpaper Steamers and
Kits — Trailers
Ovar 300 other time-saving teals
for rent et reasonable reteel
—*—
Authorised ...
REO A TORO
Lawn Mower Service Station
Other Makes Serviced
and Sharpened.
1'Ht < UJ HOMI S AND (.AHACI S
"Do It Yourself
Middlesex Rentool
944 Cambridge St.... Burllnften
(Route 3A)
,
Tel. 74021
Complete materiel
for single car garage.
— *— •
t W. B. MacGregor
Open Daily to 4 PJA.
Sundays te 1:00 PM.
648 Boston Reed Blll.rica
MOntrose 34943-34841
• HEATING OILS •
20th
24-Hour
Burner Service
C I'll furv
SABRE &
ASSOCIATES
3-2872.
J-ll-12
FOR RENT
Cellar Floors, • Slabs
Breeze ways - Etc.
Tel. OLiver 8-3893
Room
line.
1070
bury
and board on bus
Reasonable rates.
Main SL, TewksUL 1-2574.
J-ll-12
COME TO THE AUCTIONS!
EVERY THURS., FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS
BURLINGTON AUCTION HART
(Joman Sales Co., Inc)
Cambridge St. — Route 3A — Burlington
Brend New Merchandise ar Auction Pricesl
Beautiful Imported Itemsl
Nobody Beats Our Pricesl
Absolutely Nebedylll
MIDDLESEX EQUIPMENT CO.
190 - 196 Middlesex St., Lowell
BILLERICA
REDUCE SPEED
Safety Tip? It's the in-between weather that's deceiving when you're driving,
warns the Triple-A. Drilling rain or near-freezing
conditions <w.n fool you until
yon realize that these conditions affect the road surface
and make it harder to stop,
■tart, and turn. Take it easy,
especially during in-between
weather.
No Grouches
At Breakfast!
ENGLISH . . .
. . . MUFFINS t
—:—
WE
ARE
AVAILABLE
FOR BUSINESS SERVICE
REPAIRS AT ANY TIME
OF THE DAY OR NIGHT
CALL . . . MOntrose 3-8344
11S OH THE WW f
IN NIS
-*OSTON ROAD
SILLERICA
MOntrose
34175
M'Ll'X'XAX'
BVIC
i;
Hotel
FOURTEE
fb street
NEW YORK'S
Tel. OL 2-2081
Open Wed. Afternoon ■ Also Mon., Fri., Sat. Nights
rou Always Save Money at Middlesex Equipment Co.
BARGAINS
• Boilers
« Oil Burners
0 Radiators
Pipe and Fittings
• Valves
g) Beth Tubs
i Lavatories 0 Water Closets g)Kitchen Sinks
« Kitchen Cabinets
• Electrical Supplies
0 Roll Roofing
,
• Screening
g) Builders Hardware
g> Paint and Varnishes
• Garden Tools
Buy Where You Get The Most For Your Money
KEESIIIfo
and HEATING
New York's distinguished address—between Fifth
67 Madison—overlooking world-famous Central
Park. Just a few steps from exclusive ihops and
midtown business district Half block from buses
and subway.
Room* and suites—many with butler's pantry.
Air-conditioning—TV available. Garage.
Horn* of tbs COPACABANA
Internationally known BURGUNDY ROOM
AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE
J\few WtrtJc
14 East 60th Street
Phom Etdrdo 5$000
J-4-5-F-15-1S
TOE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, lf$f
SWAIN SCHOOL
BONOB BOLL
Perfect Attendance
John Block
Alfred Falrbrother
Karen Fisher
.
Walter Hale
Anna belle Hastings
Edward Mellschuk
Barbara Metcalfe
George Sh-aw
Donald Smalley
Charles Vasconcellas
Beverly Wiseman
Irene Rogers . Room IS*
High Honors:
Flight, Betsy Ann
MacDougall, Anne
Wldger, Dorothy
Honors:
Bennett, Cheryl
Cutter, Nancy
Elliott, Paul
Field, Kevin
Laflonates, George
Muise, Alban
Rheaume, Jeanne
Tupper, William
Turner, John
Perfect Attendance
Cutter, Nancy
Elliott, Paul
Frost, Lawrence
Flight, Betsy Ann
Mac Kenzie, Ray
McLaughlin, Brian
Onne, Ralph
Rheaume. Jeanne
Tote, Kathryn
Weed, John
Wedger, Dorothy
Woods, Edward
Patricia Browne
Dennis Crlspo
Rosemary Elliott
The honor roll and perfect
Wlllard Fuller
attendance record (or the
Judith Krasinski
,
months of November and DecDaniel MacKay
ember has been released by
Barry Mulholland
the principal, Mrs. Florence
Cheryl Thibodeau
Llston. it reads as follows:
John Thibodeau
Diane Laccagnlnl
Boom 103
Joan Parsons - Grade 8
Hish Honors:
High Honors:
Fuller. David
Richard Alb-d
McCormack, Teddy
Virginia Casey
Allen, Nancy
Joanne Cavallaro
Clark. Linda
Patricia Fiske
Corneiae, Noreen
Judith Halpln
Gregory, Janet
Donna Klrby
Doucette, Jacqueline
:
Patricia McCue
Doucette. Judith
Frank Perdlcaro
Epstein, Gloria
Kathleen Pushee
Fielding, Donna
Honors:
Howe, Nancy
Marc Bliss
Imbimbo, Betsy
John Coombs
Lehr, Patricia
Douglas Frost
Sullivan. Charlene
Frederick Frotton
Tupper, Eileen
Deborah Gasklil
Honors:
James Graham
Aufiere, Anthony
Carol Hastings
Burke, Kim
fames King
Harrington, Joseph
Richard McCauley
Kllman, Ralph
Estelle McLaughlin
Langone, Stephen
Martha Melzar
MacMullin, James
Richard Perelra
Mottolo, Robert
William Sullivan
Southmayd, James
Marion Taylor
Bablne, Virginia
William Wendell
Hayes, Maureen
Perfect Attendance
Krasinski, Nancy
Richard Allard
McKay, Marilyn
Virginia Casey
Shine, Virginia
Frederick Frotten
Perfect Attendance:
Miss Connors - Grade 4
Deborah Gasklil
Anthony Aufiere, Gary BalBoom 80S
David Gilbert
sar, David Fuller, Arthur Kel- High Honors:
Carol Hastings
ly, Stephen Meade, Robert Carney, Judith
Francis McLaughlin
Mottolo, Noreen Corneiae, Ja- Finney, Janice
Martha Melzar
net DeGregory, Betsy Imbim- GalKe, Marlene
Frank Perdlcaro
bo, Charlene Sullivan, Eileen Langone, Edward
Kathleen Pushee
Tupper, Mary Slmea.
Honors)
Richard Silverman
Grade. 0 - Mr. Hogs*
Aberle, Carol
Marion Taylor
Boom 206
Bradley, Eilefcn
William Wendell
High Honors:
Collins. Peter
Mrs. O'Hearn - Grade 4
Muriel Hunefeld
Hastings. Nancy
High Honors:
William Durunt
Hubbard. Allan
Anderson, Miles
Jean Laffln
Kelley, John
Baldwin, Janice
Geradlne McCue
Kelley, Kathleen
GrOlagher, Lois
Eileen O'Connell
Marr, Stanley
Henderson, Louise
Carol Arsenault
O'Leary. Paul
Iovanna, William
Linda Arsenault
Robson, Arthur
Mclnerney, Cheryl
Cathy Bousfleld
Small, Robert
McMillan. Elaine
Joanne Baker
Perfect Attendance:
Poloran. Ralph
Lorraine Yentile
Carney. Robert
Preston, Joanne
Honors:
Collins, Peter
Honors:
Robert Carlson
Galka, Marlene
Corum, Esther
Herbert Brown
Gilbert. Sandra
Cote, Laura
Alice Chisolm
Norrls, Robert
De Pascale. Pamela
John La Dow
Piotto, Gorge
Lautz, Donna
Jacqueline Shemkus
Steves, John
Mills, Albert
Patricia- Allen
Sullivan, Edward
O'Connell, Mary
Paul Sowden
Hiss Huntley • Grade S
Pearl, Sandra
William Cotter
Boom Ml
Qulmby, Eileen
Raynor Metcalfe
High Honors:
Toti. Anthony
Perfect Attendance:
Patricia Browne
Wilson, Richard
Alice Chisolm
Judith Krasinski
Perfect Attendance:
Geraldlne McCue
John Robertson
Baldwin, Janice
Herbert Brown
Gall McCormack
Brewster, Joseph
Richard Lee
Honors:
Corum, Esther
David Fuller
Donald Hubbard
Gallagher, Lois
Grade 6 - Boom 1M
Bonnie Coombs
Iovanna, William
Mary A. McDonald (OKJB ) Elaine Smith
MacKehzle, Thomas
High Honor:
Dennis Crlspo
Nolan, Robert
Arthur Zaino
Virginia Cole
Toti, Anthony
Kathleen Harrington
Judy Fuller
Mac Millan, Elaine
Carole Kasabuski
William Gagnon •
Poloian, Ralph
John Robbins
Lorraine Matthews
Miss Pauline Letter
Cheryl Nolan
Beverly Wisemen
Special Class - Boom 208
Mary Margaret Sullivan
High Honors:
Honor:
Martha Patterson
, George MacKenzie
Elizabeth Brisbois
Michael Shelley
Honors:
Nancy Elwell
Constance Baker
Joseph Albanese
Richard Troton
Barbara Beddeos
George Blaisdell
Marilyn Goosner
Nancy Slater
Michael Duggan
Annabelle Hastings
Perfect
Attendance:
Margaret Ingemi
Anita Hendrlcks
John Boeri
Perfect Attendance:
Edward Lewis
Richard Brabant
Michael Duggan
Dorothy Sanborn
Robert Henderson
George MacKenzie
Arthur Rogers
• TTffi SPEARE HOUSE •
(Formerly Pete's)
Pawtucket Blvd. • Lowell
presents
GOLDEN GLOVE INTERVIEWS
with
DUKE SAVITT
Every
Wednesday
12:15 noon
WCA.P
After the fights ...
"The Speare House,,
ITS A SON
Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Towle, Jr., of 272 Lowell
St, wish to announce the arrival of their son Richard
John born on December 12
at the Winchester Hospital.
The Towlee have another
son, Stephen.
There are more than 7 million items used in the construction of the complex modern submarine.
WHIST WINNERS
Another successful whist
party took place in St Dorothy's hall Friday evening
by the following committee: Mrs. Louis Nolan, Mrs.
Wm. Wagstaff, Mrs. Edwin
Forrest Sr.,Mrs. Lawrence
Gushing, Mrs. Richard
Lee, Mrs. Helen Casey,
and Miss Patricia Cushing.
Open
Tfli* special went to—
Ample
James Rothwell; whist winEvenings
Parking
ners were Arthur Law-;
A
- .
rence, Grace Brabant, Ja-j
mes Rothwell, Peggy Lee,
[Marion Woller, Evelyn
Morrice, Elizabeth Gath,
John Baldwin, Doris Dame, Tony DeMarco head the town will take advantage
^Anthony Coviello, NeUie list of speakers. Friday, of this opportunity to hear
O'Reilly, Martha Gray, Jan. 27 is the dance spon- interesting speakers air
Lillian Chapman, Mary sored by the Junior C.D.A. their views on matters of
MacLcan, Gladys Benoit, and Friday, Feb. 3 will be current concern,
Mary Sottile, G. Baldwin, the date for the 2nd AnLouise Thomas, A. Coch- nual Reunion. — Herble SEVENTH SON BORN
rane, Esther Lincoln, Phyl- Wayne's Orchestra will be
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sullis Fraza, Adeline Riley, featured.
livan of 3 Border avenue,
John Charnock, Alice Carannounce the birth of
roll and Wm. Hennessey. TALK ON
their seventh son and ninth
The committee extends REVALUATION
child, Robert, born at the
thanks to all for their coThe Baldwin Civic Asso- Winchester hospital on
operation.
ciation held their regular Dec. 24. Their other chlllmonthly meeting on Jan dren are: Jeanette, DanieL
WHIST PARTY
3. Guest speakers were— Jr., Michael, Frederick, BoFRIDAY, JAN. 13
Alfred Calabrese, chair- land, Joseph, Faye and
On Friday evening, Jan- man of the Board of As- David. Mrs. Margaret Suluary 13 a whist party and sesors, and John Winters, livan of 24 Elmwood street,
penny sale will be held in Town Engineer.
Winchester, is the only
St. Dorothy's hall by the
Mr. Calabrese gave an surviving grandparent
following ladies of St. Dor- interesting and informaothy's Parish: Mrs. Michael tive talk on the duties of
Connelly, Mrs. Mary Neal, the firm of experts who are RETIRED EMPLOYEES
Mrs. James Love, Mrs. in charge of the revalua- MEETING
Frank Romano and Mrs. tion of property now takThe regular meeting of
Charles Baldwin. The pub- ing place. Mr. Calabrese Chapter 507 of National As.
lic is invited to attend', re- holds the opinion that a sociation of Retired Civil
freshments are to be serv- much fairer appraisal will Employees will be held in
room 19, Municipal Bldg..
ed.
be obtained by this me- Reading Square on Friday,
thod.
Jan. 13, at 2:30 p.m.
"FUN CAPADES"
Mr. Winter's talk was
Newly elected officers will
FEB. 13—14
largely concerned in ex- b« installed and there will
The second annual show plaining the need for a
of St. Dorothy's parish— town engineer and outlin- be a discussion of the legislation now before congress
"Fun Capades" will be held ing his duties.
effecting retirees, followed
Monday and Tuesday eveThe next meeting will
nings February 13 and 14 be held February 7. The by a social hour and light rein the Shawsheen school speaker has not been an- freshments. This is an active
composed of memauditorium, South Tewks- nounced yet but it is to be chapter
from: Wakefleld, Readbury. There are many live- expected from past experi- bers
Woburn, Stoneham,
ly numbers being present- ence that It will be an in- lag,
Wilmington, ft No. Reading
ed by Al Mitchell and teresting program. The Why not Join ue and help
troupe which should be meetings are open to the the National Association
very enjoyable to all who public, and everyone is carry on its good work?
attend. Tickets are now cordially invited. Attendavailable from the cast for ance has not been very
The first American warship
either night
large in recent months, constructed of iron to use
and it is hoped that from steam was the MICHIGAN
ST. THOMAS' NEWS
now on, the people of the built in 1842
Masses at St. Thomas'
this Sunday will be held at
7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 10:30 and
11:30. On weekdays mass
will be at 7:30.
U. S. CHOICE STEER BEEF
Baptisms are administerFACE RUMP
ed at the Rectory each
f
Sunday at 2:00 p.m. No apBOTTOM ROUND
pointment is necessary.
SHOULDER
Subscriptions for the
Pilot are now due.
Too many pupils in the
Released Time Classes are
changing their respective
days in order to attend
extra curricula activities
such as cheer leading pracWhole Strips
—
Young • Tender
tice, etc. This makes for
confusion. In the future
we have to insist that each
pupil come on the day assigned to his or her grade.
Next Sunday is ComSwiff's Milk Fed
Genuine Spring
munion Day for the girls
of the parish. Also the
LEGS and LOIN
LEGS of LAMB
Third Sunday Building
of VEAL
Fund Collection.
Gratitude is expressed to
Lb. 39c
Lb. 59c
the volunteers who worked
in the hall basement to
construct an inner enMAXWELL HOUSE
trance to the boiler room.
The Chancellor has asked us to remind any of our
parish aliens that the law
requires them to report
their addresses during the
month of January. Blanks
• STOCK YOUR FREEZERS •
for this are available at
the Post Office.
&* FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS •*&
Don't forget Friday, Jan.
20 — Father and Sons
Swanson's Turkey, Beef or
Sport Night, Johnny Pesky, Mike Holovak and
•
- Boneless Chuck Roast
Oven
Roast
lb. 65c
lb. 49c
PQRK LOINS
7 lb. avg.
COFFEE
39c I
lb. 89c
CHICKEN PIES ...... 2 pkgs. 39c
4 Rooms * Full Cellar
Landscaped
• AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT
* SECLUDED NEIGHBORHOOD
$6,400.
MNTY REAL ESTATE COMPi
WILMINGTON
•
Oeinb
— NEAR TRANSPORTATION —
LOWELL
JACKETS
For ALL the FAMILY
Reduced • Prices • Reduced
* CUTE COTTAGE •
329
PAGE NINE
STREET
OL 8-2012
Elegant Brand
ORANGE JUICE .......
2 cans 29c
STEVENS'
TflE WfLMINCTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 19»
PAGE TEW
WILMINGTON AND REAPPRAISAL
The Board of Asssessors
of Wilmington announced
recently that the first phase
of the tax equalisation program is almost complete.
The Board stated, that
due to the Interest In the
program, the questions that
have arisen, and the many
confusing stories and rumors
the following statement was
released in an attempt to
help clarify the situation.
The first of several steps
necessary to complete the
Town's tax equalization program is almost complete.
With few exceptions, every
bollding in the Town of
Wilmington has been visited, listed and measured by
the staff of professional apClsers of the Cole-Layermble Co. Within the past
six months, the reappralsers
with their large yellow pro-
perty cards have been familiar sights in all sections of
: Wilmington. This phase of
the work included the mea• surlng of all building .ior
area, and drawing a sketch
to exact scale on the card.
In, addition, the card now
carries a complete description o» each property Such
items as general condition,
I general oo.istrucuion details
and amount of depreciation
! are all noted, as wall as
specific details such as type
of foundation, type of walls,
cellar height, type of floor,
ilnished or unfinished attic
type of plumbing, - to name
a few. In short, every item
that reflects on value, whether up or down. Is carefully
noted.
Concurrently with this
gj».')...-..iy—r——,—y-^ ■""""
■" - "-"*VVI
step, another and equally There can be no variances
important phase was com- or fluctuations in slmiliar
pleted, that is, the gather- properties.
The next step is to apply
ing of data upon which to
the
in the schebase pricing schedules. This dulesinformation
the data on the
is a series of schedules | cards. to
It is this phase of
which indicate the replace- the program^
which makes
ment value of all types of professional appraisers so
building according to mater- j valuable. ,It is your guarajiial and grade of construcas a taxpayer that polition- These schedules were ;I tee
compiled after conferences tics or influence will play
part In the pricing of
with real estate men, build- II no
ing supply houses, con/trac- property. It is your guaranagainst discriminatory
tors, and men familiar with !j tee
assessments. To Ulustrata
the labor market.
These schedules, when I how this works, we might
complete can apply only to use a hypothetical case a.'
Wilmington, ana will Insure an example. The card inthat all similar buildings, dicates the main dwelling
regardless of location will in a one and one-half story
be priced the same, thus frame house, four roousa
making for equal treatment and bath, 24 x 30 or 720
for all property owners. sq. ft., five years, old, un-
-"-■ ■ ■'"'■r-.^-.-'.Jf *'-'■
""" ~-;^v;?;v"■■■;•■>;
"The Angelic Choir?"
—asks BING CROSBY
"Not quite...
Just rbugh and tumble kids, decked out for
choir service. A picture you'd like to see
your youngster in someday, I'm sure. /
finished,
expaawiou.
attic
with full rear dormer. C
grade construction.
The
schedule for Grad> C houses
of this general description
indicates a base price of
$11,000. to which is added
$300. for a 11 * 8 porch,
making a total base price
of $11,300. From this deduct $900. for the unfinished attic, and our base price
drops to $10,400.. then deduct an additional 10% for
depreciation because of age
and our base price is then
just less than $9,400. This
is as far as we can go however, since the Sohedujlee
that will apply to land values are not complete. They
will however,' work much
the same way, taking into
account all factors that re-
fleet in value. The two values
are then combined and this
total indicates the sound
value of our dwelling. In
our example the total should
be about $10,000.
We would then be ready
for the final phase, one
which is all Important to the
individual home owners, the
Public Hearing. When all
values have been completed
the Board of Assessors will
announce public hearings at
which any homeowner knay
come in, inspect the cards
on his own, or the card for
any dwelling in town. He
may make any and all com.
parisione, to satisfy himself
that the values indicated
are correct, after the hearings, and only then, will the
Assessors accept the figures
of the appraisers. These figures however, will- toe full
value, and the Assessors will
use a percentage of tall
value for assessment purposes. The present policy
is a 50% assessment. There
is no way to anticipate what
the new figure will be. It
may remain at 60%, It
might conceivably he 40%.
what does that mean? Take
our exabnple again, - a house
with a sound value of $10,
000. at 50% would be assessed $5,000. at 40% it
would be assessed .$4,000.
But knost Important, what
should become apparent
after the hearings is the
fact that ail properties are
priced according to schedules. Thus assuring impartiality, that aM similar properties carry the same assessment, that each owner
pays only hie fair proportionate share.
The result* of the program will then appear on
the tax bills Issued in 1966.
All assessments for this
year will be based on the
appraisal figures.
The tax rate for 1966 cannot possibly he predicted, at
this time, sinve there are
too many unknowns that
must be determined before
a rate can be set. Primarily,
what the towns voters appropriate at the Annual
Town Meeting is the largest
single factor In setting a
rate. Anticipated revenues
for the canning year are also
important and unUl early
February cannot be estimated. It then becomes apparent that the Town Meeting
in Mar. will determine what
you pay in taxes. And this
too Is the reason thai no
tax rate has ever been set by
the Assessors until after the
Annual Town Meeting.
To rig (living In a modern
submarine, the crew must conduct 225 individual operational and equipment checks.
^=i
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES!
Wheel Chair*- Crwtchoa|
abdominal Supports,
"Suppose he can't even carry a
tune. No matter. What counts is
that he belong to the spirit of this
picture...feeling at bom in church
or synagogue.
Dee Pharmacy
«4 Hav.n St.
ReadlooH
REadlna 2-1051
For Promptnt
Call
JOE'S
"And there are no words to describe
a parent's peace of mind, when he knows,
that no matter what happens, the children will always be 'at home' in the one
place time does not change."
TAXI SERVICE
OLIvar 8-2949
Joseph Balestrkrl
Railroad AVOIHM
Msrri-Mac Cl
OL 14241
CLEANING • PRESSING
Main St. • Wilmington
Next to Laundromat
Give them a Faith to live by
COOMBS
Ito at* Males la AsMrioa L* rrogna by
FURNITURE CO.
Hughes Lumber Company
CReetvlow
BEDFORD
40 North Ro.id
HWORTH AVE.
NORTH BILLERICA
In BILLERICA Call MOntrose 3 3546
| Furniture - Ri
Open
9:00 a.m. to 9:00 BJB.
0WfO
50 Years in
Wholesale Business
464 Middl.n* Avs.
Wilmington, Mas*.
TELEPHONE
OLWor MStf
*m
—-*-'
PAGE ELEVEN
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1.956
WANT ADS
Want Ads may be placed by calling GLenview 8-8812... Rates available on request
Appliances *
Movers
ST. DOROTHY'S BOWLING LOWELL THANKS
WDLMINGTON
LEAGUE NEWS
The following are the
standings tor the six teams
and the top men:
Team
W
L
Blue Birds
28 16
Forty-Nlners
27 17
M Nichols St. - Tel. OL MMt Lakers
26 18
Red Wings
24 20
Just-for-Fun
1? 27
PtWER OO. BORNEB
Yo-Yos
10 10
SAUES and SERVICE
Wow! What a rip* situaPLUMBING Mi HEATING
tion for a few upsets when
GBOBGE'S
Authorised Buelors of
Che boys resume bowling
IN
next Monday night in StoneM AJ 0 B
WILMINGTON
bam.
"Left all My a prayer
The high single for the
for Ike boy* over there*
last evening bowled, 136.
APPLIANCES
Magro; the high triple, 288,
BAVKKHILL VTUR
Magro; The high single for
FRESH MEATS
*•. UKAIHNG. MASS.
the season, 138, Magro;
ROZfN FOODS
rtKm. 4-8141 er
the high triple, 320, Desroozor Lockers
tvaraais
HAROLD
A.
VINBCOIIB
FteM»-.d W Desired
Those holding the ten top
A On.
averages are!
Tel. GLenvlew 9-OS7S
OPBM FRIDAY EVENBfOS
Cummlmjiham
92.4
Stevens
91.8
Overpass Tewksbury,
Jim Fleming, Jr.
91.1
Boylen
90.3
Beatrice
89.7
Sullivan
88.8
Gariten A Of«f, be.
Con O'Brien
88.8
FORD
Desharnais
88.8
Meands
88.4
Parts - MM
Service
New A Used
Doc
Fleming
87.6
-Bees
AMMUNITION
Magro
87.4
Main A M*aot 8ta.
N.H. A Maine Hunting
If anything strikes you
Tel.
Licenses
funny, try to figure it out!
IUCK8' SPORT SHOP
JBHNBON, A 8WANB0M IB PrbMoas St. - WakeOeld
AntoraobU* Painting
CONGREGATION AJL
Tel. Crystal S-SeMW
Aadlntsta
NEWS
CTe—nd ud Repaired
Magee
Donnelly
K. V. RONAYNB
FURNITURE MOVING
PACKING CRATING
STORAGE
GOODS INSURED
Restaurants
General Electric
* Automotive *
* Sport Stores »
"GUNS
—• If•W
C*W*B "■
1M nk
Winchester
a*.
* For Sale *
A #MB|Aitft Mir~ of ltmkw»
sfcaliw.. Miter'. rtxsfc.
hardware,
ptamblng and
1 ■--■;
GROSSMAN'S ■
BOSTON ROAD, BOLEBICA. Tel. GLenvlew WMttl or
MOatrose M*»
* Hardware *
•roeUBN HARDWARE A
PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
Heaflnc — Pain**
Yeuagatown Kitchens
Vain Wotrara MB
Insurance
JOHN P. GLEASON
AGENCY
OLIver S-2671
Genersl Insurance
Firs • Llfo • AecWoni
Mobility • Bonds
M Florence Ava.
Wilmington
* Jewelers *
H. S. SORENSON CO., INC.
10 Albion Street CRY WIB
W.kofiold'i Oldest
and Largest
Jewelry — Silverware
and Gift Shop
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
* Lumber •
WILMINGTON
UII DER8 StirPfcT OO.
• Lumber - Ceases*
• Pals* - CHass
* Doors - Windows
* Batlders Hardware
-SM Mala Street - OL S-MU
READING LUMBER OO.
Goodall - Sanford Road
Reading Be. Mill - «-»•*
BBTLDINO
MATERIALS
MJSL..l..aSI rjaaauVJSBW!.
TED'S
SEWERAGE
SERVICE
CESSPOOLS - SEPTIC |
TANKS PUMPED OBTJ
AND INSTALLED
MOntrose S-2S7
Lowell. Massachusetts
December 29, 1955
Arthur J. Boudreau
■Chief of the Fire Department
Wilmington, Mass.
Dear Chief:
The City Council has requested me to express to you
and to the members of your
Idcpartment tihelr sincere appreciation and thanks for the
Igenerous assistance rendered
at the Medical Arts Building
fire.
It was largely due to the
co-operation and splendid
work of our neighboring departments that we were able
to prevent what might have
been a major conflagration
and It Is wonderful to know
that this spirit of co-operation
exists among us and that we
can count on the help of our
neighbors when we are In
trouble.
For myself, you have my
deepest appreciation and
while I hope that you will
never be faced with a similar
disaster,, rest assured that, if
the occasion should arise, our
services will be immediately
available to you.
Sincerely
Frank E. Barrett
City Manager
^^
• FUEL OIL •
• BURNER SERVICE •
|
OL
324 Main Street
such plays as John van Druten's "The \ oice of the Turtie" and Sidney Ktngsley's
"Lunatics and Lovers". Lo.
vene, who is marking ui»
twenty-fifty year In the theatre, has had such long ruus
to bis credit a« "Guys and
Dolls", "Three Mem on a
Horse", "Room Service".
"Margin for Error" and
"Dinner at Eight".
Scenery and lighting are
by Ralph Atewang with costumes by vii'Kinu v .la.-..
Wilmington
Serviceman, Airplane Mechanic, Aerial Tngjniir,
Oxygen
System
Tester,
Carburetor Man, Overhaul
Aircraft Mechanic, '
Propeller Inspector.
Persons
interested la
this rating or out of the
other. 60 ratings In the
Navy are invited to write
or visit your Navy Recruiter.
A BUMPER EVERY
THREE SECONDS
THE NAVAL AVIATOR j ^ ^^ waUmaUr
This is the eighth of a puling facility in the world,
series of articles presented occupying an area equal to
by the Local Naval Be- three football fields, is nearcruiter, William Mansfield, uig Iun operation In the
located in the Post Office, Detroit area of Michigan.
Lowell. It is hoped that The plaiting unit of the ultra
this information will assist modern plant will turn out
the general public In get- a
gleaming
automobile
ting to know the Navy rat- bumper every three seconds
lngs and at the same tune at peak production - enough
explain some of the duties to cover tour acres a day
performed by N a v al Per-: wWh plated metal. The platsonneL The rating shown ing tnnWs, In wtttoh tfie
and explained below Is —.bumpers are given sucoes"Aviatkm Ma chin llt'l stvo coating of copper, nlo-
BOSTON-BORN
VK'KI CUMJfJNGS
CO-STARING WITH SAM
AND DOLLS"
The Churoh Cabinet met "GUYS
LEVENB IN "THE
last Thursday at 8 p.m.
Junior High basketball HOT CORNER" OPENING
WILBUR MONDAY JAN. 9
Fridays at 7 p.m.
Boston-Born Vlcki Cum.
The Qnolntance Club met
DON ANDERSEN
at the pasonage Sunday a' mlngs, one of the theatre's
ablest and busiest comedi6 p.m.
kel and chromium, hold _
BOB CLARK
The first session of the ennes will be co-starred
volume equivalent to ttmsc ef
World Vision Institute, spon- with Sam Levene, the unfor109 railroad tank cars.
329 LOWELL ST.
sored by tne Church Coun- gettable Nathan Detroit of
cil, was held in this church "Guys and Dolls" fame, in
KOUTE 12*
mat Sunday at « P-im. Wor- the new comedy, "The Hot
OLD NICKEL USES
ship, moving picture "Cry Corner", which opens a twoPlating and coinage are
{WILMINGTON-, MASS.
the Beloved Country'Y and week DrerBroadway engagetwo of the oldest uses of the
ment at the Wilbur Theatre
social hour followed.
metal nickel.
OL 1-2011
The Bast Bjaoch met on on Monday evening, Jan. 9.
last Monday at 8 p.m. at Directed by Levene. and prethe honie ofTnnT Ruth Jus- sented by Eleanore Saldenberg, "The Hot Cornier" fe;i
tice on Chestnut St.
The Centos- Branch As- lures Don Murray, who won
vital importance to
Kudos
for his performance- theOf Naval
sociates met at the church
Aviator is the
In "The Rose Tattoo" and safe
last Tuesday at 8 p.m.
and efficient operation
"The Skin of our Teeth", of aircraft.
The Aviation
Daryl Grimes, making her
Navy oceanographers have legitimate debut, Bert Machinist's Mates are re456 Main St. • Weburn
set the record for underwater Thorn, who has appeared in sponsible for keeping the
Opp. tears • Roebuck
photography by photograph- 22 Broadway productions, engines and other mechaniComplete Line sf
ing at a depth of 20.800 feet Horace Cooper, featured in cal equipment of aircraft
Nationally Advertised
In the Sargasso Sea, about "Where's Charley?" with in perfect working order.
Aviation
Machinist's
1000 miles seaward of Cape Ray Bolger, and Paul McVey, veteran of 200 motion Mates inspect, adjust, test,
Hatteras. N.C.
Rubber Tito • Asphalt
WATCH REPAIRING
repair, and overhaul airpictures.
Stool and Plastic
Electronically Tested
craft
engines.
They
also
Set in a small town in
Wall Tito
on our
New York State, "The Hot perform routine tasks such
FREE ESTIMATES
Watch Master
Corner" was written by Al- as lubricating, refueling,
CHEERFULLY GIVEN
len Boretz, who co-author- changing tires, warming up
JOHN L. CATEN
Call WOburn 2-1 »10
ed one of Broadway's all- engines, and cleaning
• JEWELER planes
on
the
ground,
in
time smash hits, "Room SerChalifoux Bldg.
Children - Pre-Teen
vice', in collaboration with the water, and on board
Lowell
Ruby Sully, who wrote ship, when assigned as
GL 3-4771
MO
many of Edgar Bergon's fun- flight engineers (members
nies lines and just recently of crews on the larger
sold an original story to planes), they operate the «HIIIBIi|i!BtllBIIII!BlilllBMjilBBBHi
A
staff
of
news
writers
HAVEN ST. BEADING
Hollywood, called "Three on engines, landing gear, wing
WHEEL ALIGNING
■re always on hand to 'a Mink".
flaps, and other controls
and
answer your phone calls.
"The Hot Cortier' finds and equipment of the airFRONT END SERVICE
In order to get an item in- Miss Ciimmings playing the
craft
On Cars and Trucks
to the paper you can call wife of 'Sam Levene; the
Training and experience
LAM
our Lowell office without ouple are celebrating their
any charge and give the twentieth anniversary amid in the Navy provides Avia-' —Auto Spring Service—
BRAKE SERVICE
Item to us.
a host of trials and tribula- tion Machinist's Mates with
Springs for
If you want to talk to a tions. Miss Cu'iwmlngs is re- the background; skills, and 1
All Makes ef Cars
Wilmington correspondent membered for her roles in knowledge fpr many civilSprings Repaired
ian operations. Some cl-'
you can call Mrs. Betty
and Reset
vilian jobs that are closely
Downs at 8-2907.
437 Lawrence St.
related to the ones perYou can also call anCOMMONWEALTH OF
Lowell
formed by Aviation Maother local resident Mrs.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Tel. 2-7923
chinist's Mates are: AirBeatrice McCormack OL Middlesex,
IBUBWIBWBBMBBBBaBBBMl
ss.
plane Inspector.
Airport
8-2735 aftfer 4 p.m. and
PROBATE COURT.
she will take your item.
To all persons Interested in
Clubs, organizations and the
estate of Lillian F. Kinsanyone wishing to insert man also known as Lilly Kinsa long article and not want- man late of Wilmington In
ing to call it in by phone, said County, deceased.
can send it to our Lowell A petition has been presentoffice,
The Wilmington ed to said Court, praying that
Gifts & Greetings
Crusader, c/o The Billerica Arthur F. Kinsman of MelPublishing Co., 95 Bridge rose in said County, be apComplete Line of .
Street, Lowellj Mass., or pointed administrator of said
LIONEL - AMERICAN FLYER - ACCESSORIES
just drop it into the post estate, without giving a surety
Lionel Approved Service Station
WELCOME WAGON
office c/o The Crusader, on his bond.
OIL PAINTINGS — STAMPS
Wilmington, Mass.
If you desire to object
TOYS — FISHING TACKLI
from Your Friendly
A third writer added to thereto you or your attorney
We also have s complete line ef
Business Neighbors
the staff is Mrs. Esther should file a written appearFins Furniture and Appliances
Moore, Morse Ave., who ance in said Court at Camsod Givio and
will cover the North Wil- bridge before ten o'clock In
636 • 6*6 Msrrlmaek St.
—:—
Tel. OL 2-4BM
§ooi,j Welfare Leaders mington area. Her phone the forenoon on the twentieth
is Oliver 8-3820.
day of January 1956, the rePHONE OLtver *4tl?
With all these aids, we turn day of this citation.
GRETSCH-WFL
plan to give to the people
Witness, John C. Leggat,
DRUMS
Ow tkt •ccasion tfl
of Wilmington
a fall Esquire, First Judge of said
coverage of news.
Court, this twenty-sixth day
The Birth ol a Baby
Zildjain Cymbalo
DRUM
Juat call any of the of December In the year one
im Corps Equlpmentl
Drum
Engagement
STUDIO
above or our Lowell office thousand nine hundred and
Announcements
and willing help will be fifty-five.
Sslss - Service & Lessons — Expert Repair Work
Changs of residence
waiting to serve you.
John J. Foley, Register.
40 Wilder St.
Vic Bsrgsmini, Prep.
County. Real
Estate Co.
y
wmi
J.&L
UNOMART
BUSINESS
GUIDE
Floor Coverings
Call These
Numbers Of
Local Residents
To
Get News Into
• CLOTHES •
Children's Shop The Crusader
{gjjgjgg) HOBBY SHOP
Model Airplanes - Ships - Trains
for You —through
VIC'S
Arrivals of Newcomers to
(No cost or ebllgsHon)
J-4-11-18
1»AGE TWELVE
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Ilr ltK
ford. Hhe Ricchlo's. Also
have a daughter, Mary
Beth, 11 months, i
Mrs, Hartey Towfe, Jr., of i Mr. and Mrs. Cosman
Lowell at. began the new were also pleased to wel,w
1
year
on * *:
. rather
" ™.
^ tragic
--"—come
come home
norae in time
ume for
ior
note. While Mr. Towle was Christmas their eldest son,
hmrkinir t.h«
i_k_ D.,
i-> Jr.,
T_ _.V»
i_»
backing
the car out of their John
who completdriveway, the door new open ed four years in the U.S.
and «h« fell to the street, Air Force.
striking the beck of hen
head on the payment A doc
for was called and advised LOCAL COUPLE WEDS
that Mirs Towle stay in bed
Miss Frances Amato, the
and that he would call the
next day to check her con- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
dition. This all occurred on Anthony Amato of 205
Saturday, Dec. 31. On Sun- Salem Street was united In
day, January 1, Mm. Towle marriage to John Dec, son
was taken to Mass. General Of Mrs. Marie Dec of 136
Hospital in Boston for ob- 'Salem Street on New Year's
aervatloni where she was Day. The ceremony took
still a patient when we spoke place at St. Thomas Church,
to Mr. Towle on January 7. Rev. Edmund Croke officiatDoctors hope that she may ing.
The bride who was given
be home within the next
week, but on January 7 her In marriage by her father.
name was still oh the danger wore a lovely gown of lace
over satin, tile sweetheart
list
neckline and bodice accentuated by Iridescent sequins.
IT'S A SON
The gown was fashioned
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. with a very full tiered skirt
Riechlo of M Winthrop of scalloped lace, and a
v street, Medford, announce court train. The fingertip
(he birth of a son, Joseph, veil
v
was secured with a tiny
Jr., at Otis hospital in East crown „< WhHe satin studdCambridge, on Dec. 16. ^j wlth p^^s and sequins.
Mrs. Ricchio is the former gj,e carried a beautiful bouMary Elizabeth Cosman of |qUet of white pom.pome.
this town.
.
Miss Patricia Amato. s!sThe baby, who was not ter 0f the bride, served as
expected until later this mald of honor, wearing a
month, only weighed 4 lbs., cnamnUng gown of deep pink
12 oz. and was in an incu satin and net,' and carrying
bator at Children's hospi- a mixed bouquet. She wore
'
tal for two weeks following a tiny wnite hat.
Serving as bridesmaids
h i s birth. Grandparent
honors are shared by Mr. were Rosalie Cuoco, Jo
and Mrs. John D. Cosman Anne Sclascia, Mary Sciaeof Salem street and Mr. cia and Mildred Young, who
and Mrs. Ricchio of Med- wore gowns of deep green
MB8. HARLEY TOWLE
ON DANGER LMT
MBMAMO SERVICE CO.*
PROMPT ■ THOROUGH - GUARANTEED
Repair All Makes of Televisions, Radios,
Recorders and Phonographs
Honest Work at Fair Prices.
What's Your Problem?
CALL ANYTIME!
Wm. Hoffman
•IS Woburn St. M OL M503 W Wllmlnflten
satin and net with tiny pink
headreasess.
The best man was Louis
Plcanao, flb-othesyln-iaw "Ot
the groom. The ushers were
Harvey Dec, brother of th«
groom,
Joseph
Rexford,
Charles Levielje and George
Catavelo.
Also attending the couple
were Lois McLaughlin, cousin of the bride, who was
flower girl; and John Amato,
brother of tne bride who
was ring bearer.
The bride's mother wore
pale green, with a rose and
pom-pom corsage. The
groom'8 mother wore black
and orchid, with yellow
roses and pom-poms. For
her going away outfit, Mrs.
Dec wore a pale blue suit
with matching hat, and
black pumps,
A receptloni attended by
a hundred relatives and
friends of the couple followed at Grange Hall. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Dec. attended the
Wilmington Schools and Mr.
Dec served with the Marine
Corps until last June After
a wedding trip to New York
Che couple will reside at 136
Salem Street
OFFICIALS SAY TOWN
MEEDS NEW AMBULANCE
cont. from
1
mentioned In this plan, as the
school board feels that Its extension would save much time
and money In transportation.
In 1952 the town of Wilmington together with Town
Manager Dean Cuahing, petitioned the County Commieaioners to relocate the entire
length of West St. According to exhistlng records a
public bearing was held in
Sept. 1962. Recently Mr.
Courtney contacted Howard
Hatch regarding the relocation and he was told that
no action had been taken.
Due to the fact that the road
wiH now be used extensively
by the Maes. Dept of Public
Works in the construction of
Route 28 in our town It will
present a serious safety
hazard, the board has requested that the relocation
be completed.
It came to light during
this meeting that the Hyatt
family who were recently
the victims of a Ore have
moved to Maiden and that
their house and lot are now
for sale.
RUBBISH INCIDENTI
The petition which has
Rubbish was discovered been circulated to get an
on the side of the road off article Into the ballot tor
Aldrich road. Officers Do- the people to vote for or
land and Markey/ investi- against the town manager
Sted and caused Johnform of government was
oran of Burridge road. given very little time by the
Maiden, to remove his de board but It was stated that
posit from Wilmineto I. as the signatures are now
This incident occured on all in order the article will
January 8.
appear on the ballot in
March.
A dmall discussion on the
CUT FINGERS
On Sunday, January 8, telephone service In Wilmpolice were summoned to ington was held. The opintransport Everette Alden, ions of the board members
38, of Fairfield road to St. were that the service here is
John's hospital. Mr. Alden terrible and that some achad severely cut two fin- tion should he eaken to cor?ers on his right hand. Of- rect it If possible.
The meeting adqoumed at
tcers Kelley and Ellsworth' answered the caB. 11:30 p.m.
RENT OR BUYI
Electronics eng^ieer, new
I In the Boston area would
like to buy or rent single
family house, 3 bedrooms,
11/2 baths, dining room
desirable. Please call Mrs.
Lacey, Everett 9-2300.
J-ll
ARRIVES FROM DETROIT
Mrs. Chelsea Davis of
Jones Ave.. arrived home on
Sundav from "Detroit, where
she spent the holidays with
her daughter Mrs. Frank
Rufflno and family.
Prescribed for
"Problem"
Rooms!
Wallpaper works wonders with 'problem' rooms!;
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and personality, to rooms yea once thought hopeless! Our large collection of beautifully«lesigned,
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designed for Bring!
CANNON-NEELON
Woburn's OMeet sad Largos*
Wallpaper and Faint Store
See Our Large Selection of Latest Wallpapers
Closed Wednesday at 1 p.m. - Friday Nate at • »Jn.
23 Montvaie Ave, WOburn 2-2021
(Next to Woburn Daily Tlates) -Free Delivery
Member - Woburn Chamber of Commerce
ST. DOROTHY'S NEWS
Religious instruction
classes are held every Saturday morning at 9:30 at St.
Mary's chapel and St. Dorothy's hall. All grade school
ahlldren must attend. Teachers are urged to appoint
a substitute when they are
unable to attend themselves.
Choir rehearsals are held
immediately after religious
instruction classes at St.
Mary'o.
Next Sunday is Communion Sunday for all the girls
of the parish.
Sincere gratitude to extended to Mrs. Louis Nolan
and her committee for the
proceeds of teat Friday's
Whist party. On Friday.
Jan. 13th. MTB. Michael
Connolly, Mra Mary Love
and Mrs. Mary Neal and
their committee will conduct
the whist party at 8:30, at
St. Dorothy's Hall.
St Dorothy's annual minstrel show, "Funcapades,"
will be presented at the
Shawsheen School, South
Tewkabury, on Monda^ and
Tuesday evenings. Fe^ :ary
13bh and 14th. Tickets are
now available.
St. Dorothy's C.Y.O. basketball team will nlay Bt.
Agnes' of Arlington at the
Shawsheen School on Thursday evening, Jan. 12th.
The Catholic Labor GuMd
of the Archdiocese announces that on Thnrsdey evening, Jan. 12th, Uie Catfeollc
Labor School will begin its
winter term at 7:46, at Boston College High Scihool, on
James St, Boston, near the
Boston City Hospital. There
are courses available on the
Papal Encyclicals, Labor
History, Parliamentary Law.
Public Speaking, Labor Relations and Problems, Labor Law, Job Evaluation and
Basic Economics. The school
will be condnoted every
Thursday evening through
March 22nd, and the total
cost 1s $5.00 All Catholic
union members are urged to
take advantage ot thia opportunity.
BflaM
I*'
I